Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 25

MONDAY EVENING afclattlJ' CtitJtinc NOVEMBER 3, 1930 25 FINALS REACHED IN CASTLEWOOD PLAY SEMI r-; t( NED BRANT at CARTER By BOB ZUPPKE Famous Football Coach A Story of College Athletics mm Wins COROETT BOXES IF SO YOURE COACHED UKETCXKKOW WIPfl JUST WAT 90RT OF A PULLl Jmm Tftft A PELLOYJ'9 GOT TO 8 PriTaHAVE 6EPORE YMQS BEEH AMOHG OUR STC1K3 MEN, THE CHAP WE? WELL I CIRCULATING I ONLY TDLOTHEW ECOHO THE TCUm-TUAT they're FOOUttM, PUTTIHG TO CET CUT AMD INTO WORK THEIR HEADS HEAD9 Wf THE9E tOYS THAT YOURE. COHVIHCEO jvPekV getting a squace shake jri I I ARE THEREi ENOOGH OP 'TO MAKE, A yy Nllll iSv LL-llffl SO BUT WHY iN Tiiiii 00 asi iliii' I I I II I IJHOILLAOWtTSHKi illi fll I il TnP I'll If LOT OF 0000 PLAYER'S I MMyiilill OH THE WiNCH GAME. Tr I AFTER. GAME THAT I GO TO 1MB AR6 AS GOOD AS GAMES, DO MX)? -rgB ONE9 YOO fM THINK CARTER 19 USE yji VreAK AT ANY ill FUHHY IDEAS THEIft GIVEN A SQUARE DEAL BY COACH Determined to 6eueve that certaih players on the SQUAD ARE NOT BEING DAVE MEEGAN.THE AGITATOR A38UMES THE COLE OP EMISSARY ALMOST every year during recent times, and, I suppose, almost every year since the days of old Tom Morris, has seen the. introduction, or the attempted introduction, into the game of some contrivance designed to simplify or assist the playing.

of -certain fhots. The Royal and Ancient club nouse nas a room wnose wans are uierauy iiuea witn sucn inuigs. Niblics. wlth holes through the face to permit free passage to sand; Irons with flat soles grooved at right angles to the face to assure true contact; and what not. But not since the ribbed and punched faces made their appearances and were promptly outlawed, has any eecenl.io club or unusual device gained a noticeable amount of popularity until the "sand-wedge" appeared this year.

The "sand-wedge" was to be found In almost every competitor's pit at Merlon. A great.many of the players did not use them milch, but they were not willing to concede the other follow any pos sible advantage. And there can be no question that In certain situations the sand-wedge (omitting quotation marks) is of material help. For the benefit of those who have not seen one, it may 1m as well to offer some short description The sand-wedge Is a nlblio of ordinary size, but with a pronounced concave or cooped face. There is a flange of heavy metal on the sole, which a little more than gently rounded, and.

another flange at the top, on the. back of course. The completed club with shaft and grip weighs from 20 to 35 ounces. It Is never played without taking aand back of thd ball, when Its great weight carries It through nicely. "i I first saw one of the things in Horton Smith's possession at the Savannah tournament.

He had It again when we played at Augusta. I liked his play with it so well that before we left Augusta I Induced him to prorhlse to send me one to take with me to Britain. There can be no question that in a certain kind of bunker play the club Is very good. When the wall of the bunker Is not high and the hole is far enough away to al- By BOB SH AND 1 YOUNG CORBETT, the un-crowned welt erweieht champion who boxes Farmer Joe Cooper here Wednesday night attracted a -full house at the Duffy gymnasium yes- terday afternoon. The.Fresno boy stepped six two each with Johnny Munich, Johnny Christmas and Al Manfredo.

Corbett, as usual. Is in excellent condition. He Is one' fighter who lives clean ani never, gets out of condition. Yesterday' he took his sparring partners along easily and did not attempt to knock them down but h. showed enongh to warrant the ring-.

Bid era installing him a strong fav- orite to win Wednesday night. Freeman tailed to put in appearance but is expected to check In today. He sent a wire that he had been headed off by forest fire which stopped all traffic north from Los Angeles. The wire also explained that Free bad been training in tne south, and that one day's boxing, here would' put him In sood ahape. tor tne ugni, Among the preliminary box- en who did their stuff yesterday, Jimmy Stanislaus looked the best.

He Is under the man- agement of Eddie "Hat Parker, the veteran trainer j-which means that he will be In shape for all his fights. He meets Billy Fitzgerald In the curtain raiser this week. Cow- boy Brooks, the Texan, looks good. He meets Jack Council In one of the four-ronnd pre liniinaries. Ham Larimer attended the" train-' lug stunts and announced that Max Baer waa ready to bos Lee.

Kennedy, at the Oakland auditor- ium Wednesday evening, Nov. 19. The financial arrangements have been straightened out to Lorlmer satisfaction and he announced that he thought Ancil his'. partner, would agree. Hoffman was in Sacramento yesterday but is auev in town Baer trained at I 1 Y.

Young Johnny, Burns, There Is nothing certain about- the Voung Sammy Jackson fight in San FianciHco this month, Ancll lipfi'iiiuii wuuts to stage this mutch as a benefit for the widow of Frankle Campbell and both sides have accepted terms. However before signing articles, Lurry White, repre-scntlng Corbelt Wants a post- -ponumcnt of the Corbett-l'olly Walker fight which is ached- -tiled for Los Angeles Nov. 18. If Jack Doyle coiiscuts to put this ono over two weeks Corbett will meet Jackson In ban Francisco on the 17th. Other- hIso, White says, lie will have -to a wait the outcome of the southern bout before accepting the Jackson bout across the buy.

If Corbett has an easy i time with Walker he will be rcudy to box one week later "but If lie has to go 10 tough rounds he will not be ready for another fight within two -weeks. 1 No word was received from New York gver he week-end regarding alMax Baer-Juck Sharkey Lout at Madison Square Garden next month. Hoffman was at his Sacramento ranch while Lorlmer was playing golf here and watoh- ing the fighters train. 4' BEARS-TROY (Continued From Preceding Page) are -iiiiiirTiiioii one wung Hunting to tne last nitcli to slave off a defeat like that given Stanford two weeks ago. The only other conference.

struggle on the boards Is a set-up for Oregon. Doc Spears', team: entertains the U. C. L. A.

Bruins In the Webfoots' own and, while the Billing have made good showings in holding Stanford. 20 to and St. Mary's 21 to 6, they are still doped to be In, line for another' trimming, The conference standings at pres-. ent are as follows; i COMFKflKNCB STANDING. -Won Lost Tied Washington State 4 Oregon 2 0 0 0 0 0 Houthem iTnitrornia, s.

Washington I Stanford 2 California 1 Idaho 0 WrC. h. A 0 Orpiron Ktfltn 0 0 0 Montana 0 University ot California at Los Angeles. 4 ALAMEDA ELKS' GOLF MATCH ED FOLEY defeated Harry Benjamin 7-6 yesterday at Alameda in the first round of match play for the championship of the Alameda Elks' club, a tournament now In progress over the Bay Farm Island links. Earl Caya, defending champion, also reached the second round of match play with a commanding margin victory over C.

i Bob Strehlow found W. Hall a difficult problem to Solve In yes terday's play, and. not until the seventeenth green was reached was strehlow able to claim vlctoryr-Ed schulte went 18 holes to score a 1-up win over O. Gaunt In the closest match of the first flight. Frank Carter romped In winner over R.

O. Saunders, and. Sam Worth defeated Harold Coffey 6-5 to reucb the second round of match piny. C. Von Tagen won from W.

Canning, 3-U, and Clyde Spear winning by defuult also reached the second round safely. Defeated players in championship and third flighta will continue In match play as the second and lourtn nights. Championship flight E. Foley aeieatea Marry Benjamin, 7-6; Earl Cya defeated C. C.

Frost, 7-6; R. C. Strehlow defeated E. Hall, 2-1: Clyde Spenr defeated Booth, default; Ed Schulte defeated 0. Gaunt, 1 up; Frank Carter defeated R.

C. Saunders, fi-4; Sam Worth defeated Harold Coffey, 8-8 C. Von Tageji defeated W'lJUam Canning, 8-2, Second flight Harry Benjamin plays C. C. Frost; E.

II. Hall plays w. uootn o. uuunt plays R. Saunders; Harold Coffey plays Wll Ham Canning.

Third flight E. Niels (251 defeated A. C. Htavard (21), 3-2 W. O'Brien (21) defeated Ray L.UBlch (Is), 8-1; H.

Martini (18) defeated J. A. Dufpsse (22), up; Walter Huuck (24) defeated Ralph Freese (24), 2-1; W. Hhulte (26) defeated H. F.

Teiigue (20) z-l; Floyd Thompson (22) defeat ed T. C. West (22), 2-1; Dr. Crlt tenden (24) defeated 8. F.

Dnvles (18), 2-1; W. Morton (18) defeat ed Hoy Bishop (23), 2-1. L. Firemen Win From Submarines i SAN DIEGO, Nov. 8.

P) After holding a slight advantage at the half-time Intermission, the' submarine -football--team; of this city, was smothered beneath a crunhlng attack in the second half and the Los Angeles fire department carted off a 14 to 8 victory. Don Moses, former University of Southern California player, was the power behind the smoke eaters' offense, clipping off froni five to fifteen yards almost every! time he took the ball. Autumn Golf Play Starts at Pinehurst PINEIIURST, 8 The 28th, annual autumn tournament first major golf event' of the Pinehurst season, started todav with the qualifying round of 18 holes. Match play will begin tomorrow. Edward Ar Guggenheim.

New York, winner last year, will defend his title. He is paired In qualifying play with David N. Tallman, Minneapolis, North American senior champion. UNDERWAY BATTLE FROM POLLARD- By W. D.

McNICOLL- ALPH HOFFMAN versus I -Hugh Ditzler and Claire Goodwin versus Charlie Gale should furnish an interesting semi-final round at Castle-wood next Saturday. Hoff- gained his entry to the with a 4-3 margin victory over C. A. Bowen, a newcomer tochampionship play -at- Castlswood, who made rood showing yesterday against the defending; champion. Dttsler was Idle yesterday as he reached the semi-finals last with a 8.2.

win over Benny Rucker. after each had won morn, ing sames from their respective rivals. Claire Goodwin was forced to medal es. two under par to defeat Arthur Pollard 2 up. One up at the turn with a medal score 85, Goodwin soon lost that lead as Pol.

lard halved the won the nth and 12th, and was headed for two up when he reached the par five lsth in two, but Goodwin also on in two and stymied by Pollard. Jumped tils putt and holed out in an eagle mree, as nis opponent oiraiea tne, bole to lose and square the match. Pollard was oi the 14th la two, five -feet from the cop but missed his putt to lv Good- win a half la par four. Goodwin won the Ions; and tricky 15th with a birdie three, and went two up with par four at the 16(h and reached the dormy stace with twa to go. Gale's win over Stuart Heatley was a surprise, but the brilliant of the winner who rounded the holes in 74, gave the younger player few chances to wins as his usual par golf failed to feat, ore yesterday.

Rex Berrera was forced to play boles to reach the semi-finals of the defeated eight flight, where il. R. Gibson played brilliant golf. Dr. J.

W. Green also featured In a 18th hole victory over Jeck Hardy, one of the younger school of iroUnrs at Cnstlewood. In a' pout- tournament match played yesterday afternoon at Castlewood, Goodwin again featured with a three undor par score of B8. when oalred with. Arthur Pol lard they defeated C.

A. Gale and Clark, the resident professional, best ball foursome. ummary; i a i snip njignt naipn Hugh Dltsler defeated Mtjnny iuck-er, 8-2; Claire Goodwin defeated Arthur Pollard, up: C. A. Gala defeated Stuart Heatley 8-2.

Defeated Eight Flight Hex Berrera defeated H. H. Gibson at 21st; Harry Ravlssa defeated W. Van WmHe, 6-4; Park Wilson defeated Roderick O'Connor, DrJ. V.

Green defeated Jack Hardy at "second Flight B. R. Aiken defeated C. H. West, 8-1 i J.

Trl-culat defeated F. G. Steward, 6-4; S. C. Fish defeated T.

Hlldebrand at lth; R. J. McMullen plays W. liawson, postponed. Third Flight- H.

J. Anderson defeated A. Kraner, 4-8; K. Tallman defeated J. J.

Bwlft. 4-3; Ir. K. O. Watson defeated C.

R. Rankin, 3-2; T. C. Banney plays Sara Grlmett. postponed.

01 fttei Fourth Flight u. H. watson ae-ftted Dr, L. H. Falee, 1 up; Dr.

F. Herblg defeatea w. n. Moicair, Victor Meicail oeuniea -no ier, 2 up; H. Fetherston pr Dr.

K. A Montague, posiponea. Fifth ngm ijouis minor umi-ed H. L. Beach, 4-2; Frank Garatts defeated J.

F. M. Roberts, 8-2; V. V. Darling defeated S.

V. Sheehan, 4-3. Perry Smith Wins Martinez Boat Races MARTINEZ. Nov. J.

Perry Kmith nf Oakland, copped high honors In the outboard motor Um Mitiin wntnrfront conducted under the auspices of the Northern camornia juiuubu Motor association as a feature of the Southern Pacific bridge ele-bratlon when he piloted his boat to two wins In Divisions 1 and 2. Herman Galll turned in the high 1 A II whATI negotiated IB miles In 21 minutes and seconas. ah icm ito; over' a 30 mile diBtance. tm ten 1 ft T)lvlslnna 1 and Smith took first place, Lester Randolph second, ana Mills third. Divisions and 4 was won by T.anria Af flan Francisco! vu i i Ernie Millot, second, and Harry Arnold third.

Smith again won the Divisions 1 arid 2 race and was followed by r.vA l.lin Ciwmf a fann jvi I iniuo fin. In. Divisions 8 and 4 Herman nniii uf ht anAed renorri to come In first. He was followed by Ernie Millot and Bmlth wiiDur. Thirty-eight boats were entered i 4Va rorL Teonold Btlnchfleld was chairman of arrangements for thelartine unamoer oi torn merce.

Ned Strong Wins Produce Men's Golf DEL MONTE, Nov, J. W) Ned Rtrone of Watsonvllle, won' the third annual Sallnas-Watsonvllle Produce Men's golf championship today by downing F. J. -McCann of Salinas and in tne ss-noie rials on Del Montelinks. Strong was one up at the end of the first 18 and held the dead the rest of the way, although he was at times pressed, by (flllMrs.

Tracy Miller of Brawley Sa the ladies finals 6 and i from JiJ H. L. Strobel of Salinas. Tn the men's first gueHt flight finals Ralph Hughes of Salinas defeated J. H.

Dresen, Han Francisco, 6 and 4. William Hughes, Salinas, won from Mrs. Adele Frelermuth, Watsonvllle, 1 up, in the ladies first guest flight. Public Links Golf Play Set for St. Paul NEW YORK, Nov." 8.

Public links golfers will play their 1931 national championship over the course of the Keller Golf club at St. Paul, H. H. Ramsay, chairman of the championship committee of the United States Golf association announced yesterday. Dates are August 4 through 8.

on ROD BUILDING p. iy. yzy oroaawatf OPP IK PRACTICE IF THEY KE.VE.R CET A CHANCE A REGULAR GAME It. low a generous roll, the club can be played from any aort of He with a great deal more assurance than can an ordinary niblic. The great weight alone makes It tmnkely that the ball will be left sitting In the bunker no matter how crude the effort may be.

But I can see no possibility that the club will be useful out of deep bunkers or when the hole happens to be cut near the edge. Jn the first In stance, If one digs Into the sand of the bunker In order to elevate the ball, the oontact is likely to be with the upper part of the face, which because It Is concave, is very slight. ly lofted; It Is useless in the second instance because Its' weight and construction make backspin a very difficult problem. My experience with the clnb In competition has been limited but on the whole very gratl- fling. I carried It all through St.

Andrews without once Hiking It out of the bag except to hack a bull out of a whin which was much too tough for an ordinary club. I used It at Hoylake twice onco in the first hole' with fair but unexciting results and once on the sixteenth of the last round where I laid a shot dead at a -moment when It waa very valuable. At Interliiclien the sand-wedge had a rest after the tour. -lament started, and at Merlon I again UNcd it twice, once in the final on the third holo lns situation when no other club would have availed. No golf club Is automatic but this on comes verv closa tn bcinir.

if It is, really not, one of those mechanical contrivances which take the place of skill. There Is a possibility that it may be officially ruled out, because it does not encourage the development of skill with the ordinary implements of the game. But until It Is barred it will likely' convert many Uvea and sixes Into Preceding Page) ment to this sophomore hurricane, "Angel" Brovelll, after the game. Madigan declared it Iwas the work of his substitute baek that aup-plied-the-spark necessary -fopr the victory. "It was 1 Brovelll's victory," Madigan declared, "And I told him so." Adam Weisgerber, St.

Mary's guard, was helped off the field with a leg Injury during the battle, but after the game it was ascertained the Injury was not serious, and Welsgerber will soon be back In the game. The first quarter was Santa Clara's from start iff finish. Twice they forced the Gaels down to their own goal posts, once to tho two-yard line, and each time Stennett punted out at dangervThe second half, on scoring alone, went to the Gaels, but the scores give no indication of the terrific aerial attack the Broncos unloosed in that -period, and which, nearly, resulted In a touch- down. The last half was a battle, but the Gaels were never: again in danger. The big gains, the spectacular runs and the thrill providing plays of the first half were missing, but (It still' maintained such, a fast pace that the specta tors refused to leave their seats even after the game was ended.

Twice St. Mary's came within scoring distance, once to the five- yard line, but on both occasions the unbending Santa Clara line held ftud the Gaels lost the ball on rfowns. One of these occasions was brought about by Harry Ebding, who saw plenty of play during the arternoqn, when he blocked a kick deep down In Clara terri tory. But the' Gaels, having the game sewed up, were reluctant to open up with any further tricks, and when their straight power plays failed, they lost the ball on downs. Following are the starting line ups and i The lineups: ST, MARY'S.

SANTA CLARA Ending REL Hunt. Rn p'Dahlels weisgerDer, kuu C- i Tassl Fischer LGR McNally LTR Flohr Sperbeck. LER Boyle Morey RHL Mettler Btennett LHR Storm Stockton substitutions- i-or St. Marv'n. Preston, Bailey, Murphy, Carpenter, Pendelton, Rubel, Steporto-vlch, Gould, Coyle, Vivaldi, Patterson, Beasley Baird, Scheflln and Brovelll.

For Santa. Clara: Spotswood, Murray, Farrell, Santonl, Wilkinson, Ashley, Slavlch, Powers, Haa-klnson, Hrdrmsn, a a Dowd, Denser, Smith and Wade. Patterson9 Run Features Gaels9 Win Over Broncos GEORGIA STILL POWERFUL 1 1 By LAWRENCE PERRY SPECIAL BY WISB 10 THE TRIBUNE SAVANNAH, Nov. 3. Let no one be deceived about the strength of the University of Georgia eleven.

To those who did not see the game, that scoreless tie with Florida, might well prove misleading, as scores so often are in these days of modern football. On any day of the 11 the Bulldogs, In point of abil ity 'to advance the ball with power and elusiveiiess, are at least three touchdowns superior. to that Flor ida eleven, and that Is saying a great deal, for the 'Gutors are a well coached, powerful outfit, a team of big men endowed with real football ability. In point of straight rushing, the Georgia attack, short of the one-foot line, was as finely accom plished ns ever it has been by the school from which the? Athens coach, Harry-. Mehre, was graduated Notre Dame, Once by slash ing, rending dashes, In which the primary objective was always Cleverly concealed, the Bulldogs took the ball from their 18 yard mark to the enemy 1 fuot line and again from their 38-yard line they cutne within inches of the promised land, Upon the other occasions they were snarling near the Florida goal, Everything clicked bcaiitl- The guards came out with devastating precision, and the backs and ciidn were In upon their aHsigned inch with the concent rated fury of birds of prey.

Tho Georgia team Is a great outfit, as poised and accomplished ns any the writer, has ever seen in the south. Why then, no Well, primarily, the writer thlnlm, Georgia's quarterback failed to' apply the passing attack ot strategic intervals, thereby giving the defeime that "spread feeling." Georgia's passing was all of the lust ditch, desperate order; It was not interwoven as part of the warp and woof of the offensive fabric. Combined with this was the bad habit, with a touchdown a foot away, of trying to punch through the middle of a was not only. bigger and brawnier than that of Georgia, but was supported by all but one back. To get back to passing, Georgia, for rcusons of her own, never employed that flat wide pass, which is so danger- ons to the enemy, and no short-mlddle-dlKtancer passes.

She Is equipped with this stuff and docs It well. AH in all, It was one -of those games which the coach and his team would Just love to play over again. When ft great quarterback has one of his rare bad slays, even a superbly organized machine falls short of results. In all elements of fundamental -play, tackling, bull handling, charging mid so forth the Bull-' dogs stood as flawless exemplars. Florida" had the same attack as Georgia, the Notre Dame atfack, andthere the normally reliable Mnddox, Georgia left guard, overlooked certain requirements as to his position on defense.

From the standpoint of the spectators, this might suggest Itself as unimportant, but the results certainly were hot so. Flor-Ida's outside back nipped) him properly, the Florid end atended to Rose, the Bulldog lefttackle. So here was a boulevard Inside guard, which Mr. Bllsby, a fVe run ning tullimck, did not Ignore. The result was a flurry of heart trouble In the Georgia stands until a new guard went In to demonstrate to the 'Gators that the Georgia line lesion wasitnorely functional, not organic Aside from this short Juncture uuu nine wnen ot Georgia luoiiBiuy intetrerea with a funt, iimieaa or letting it go over1 the Mu une.

ueorgla partisans passed that sort of an aftorn nnn urVton vm sit back watching your side wallop inn uumr Hiue receive. (Copyright. 1830, for Th. TRIBUNE.) (IWKI R0UMD Ie attu $40 PoiiTuivp30. 5m mCfXXandmXXSlndmtedt New York 8.

Virginia November 13 4M IJHh ntreet HO lIMny 8030 tf Shut lark Sq ill rowtill 1043 WESTERNS OUT IN FRONT OF A.C.L00P RESULTS YESTERDAY. Western Paper Box 8, Nehls a. Oakland N. S. G.

W. 5, Oakland Eagles 5 (18 Innings), WiUlam Halnks 12, Hayashl Florists 5 (la innings). Lettlie Salts 5, Alameda S. P. Shop 8.

li Pet- Western Paper Box .3 Nehls 0 1 1 1 a a a 1.000 .7 .667 .500 .333 .333 .000 .000 William Haluks 3 Oukland Natives .1 Alameda S. P. Leslie' Suits 1 Ooklund Kagtoa 0 Hajashi Florist 0 THE Western Paper Box team is out in front in the race for the, Alameda County league baseball cham pionship, as a result of a 3-to-2 win over. tne JNelus at me Oakland league park yesterday afternoon. In the other game on the same field, the Oakland Native Sons No.

BO and Oakland Eagles treated the fans to another thriller as they battled to a 6 to 5 tie. "Red" Elgelow of the box team had the edge In a pitching duel with Jimmy Vierra of Nehis. Bige-low waa given sensational support by his quartet of Inflelders while Florence, Fregi and Ray Vianl halnnrt nut with the bat. Perry and Malhlo did some good hitting for Ernie Alten, former Oak pitcher, hurled fin ball for the Natives. He allowed 13 hits In as many Innings and issued only one walk, which la a fine display of control for a southpaw.

''Curley" Gardiner made the tie possible for the Natives by clicking out four tiita off the pitching of Mattel and Green. Billy. Qoayle did some heavy hitting for the Eagles, Alameda fans at Lincoln park saw the WiUlam Haluks trounce the Hayashl Florists. 18 to 4. Haluks collected 16 hits off Far-rell and O'Keefe, while Francis Robertson allowed 10.

O'Keefe and Labetlsh hit homers for the losers. urea muiier was ine mar i the game In which Leslie Salts defeated Alameda 8. P. Shops, 5 to His triple and single i. scored all the runs and he played a bang-up game at short.

Degermark was nicked for 11 hits by the shop team and Eddie Arlett, pitcher, got, double and two singles out of i Texas 'C-Meets Rice in Crucial Game Saturday By GALE TALBOT, JR. Associated Press Sports Writer. DALLAS, Texas, Nov. WF Texas Christian university, with seven victories and a tie to show for Its efforts so far, will be down to business this week In defense of its Southwest Conference football crown. Although.

-they-hnv -two -confer ence victories the Frogs will'face what promises to be Jhelr first serious test when they engage the Rice Institute Owls Saturday at Houston. The Owls, fresh from victories over the Texas Long-horns and Sewanee Tigers on successive week-ends, are calculated to prove conclusively whether the Frogs, Cy Leland and all, are tlje team they were last year, when they were undefeated. As a warm-up for Baturday's conflict, the Schmidt men walloped Abilene Christian college 62 tt 0. At -Waco, Texas Longhorns meet Baylor Bears, The Longhorns boosted themselves Into the thick of the title fight Saturday by trounolng. a favoed Southern Methodist eleven 26 toT." Baylor enjoyed a "breather" lrt trimming the Oklahoma Baptists 81 to 0 at Shawnee.

A third conference tilt will be played here, witsi nothing In particular at stake. Southern Methodist, out of the running after Saturday's loss to Texas and a previous tie with Baylor, will entertain the rejuvenated Texas Aggies, who came back -ntfse out Centenary college, 7 to 6, at Cellege Station, The standing: Pet. Texas Christian 0 0 1.000 Arkansas i. 10 .868 Texaa 1 10 Rloe 1 1 Baylor 0 0 1 Couth. Methodists 0 '11 Texas A.

and 0 2 0 .500 .600 .500 .250 .000 Moran Gridders in A 45 to 0 Victory Nov. S. Coach Scoop Carlson's Moran gridiron team successfully kept Its goal line uncrossed when they defeated Webb school of Los Angeles, 45 to 0. The first team played but five minutes, scoring the first 26 points. Long runs by Horwltz, Cowing, Hull accounted for' scores, while Kittrelhvand hllllpa scored by the aenai route The Fry brothers, Mark, Earl and Dick, resident professionals at Oak Knoll, Alameda, and Lake Chabot have challenged the Es- pinosa brothers, Al, Abe and Ro-mio, or Henry, to a best Will match at Lake Chabot, where Vhe Fry brothers have a victory To their credit over 'Abe, Romlo and Henry by a margin ot one up.

Both teams are now much stronger as Dick, the younger of the Fry brothers, would substitute for Fred, while Al would add con siderably to the playing quality of tne Espinosa team, wnicn is now located In California for the winter series of tournament play. The first annual golf tourna ment staged by participants and associates of the, Pacific Slope Dairy Show, will be held at the Oak Knoll Country club on Thurs- dayxsovemoer it. Tournament arrangements are being mude by Tom Day, general manager of Golden State Milk Pro ducts and by O. B. Foote, manager of Jensen Creamery Wa chinery Co.

Nearly 100 entries have already been received, and further entries are anticipated as trophies for low gross, and six additional prizes for net scores will be awarded, Douglas Ayres, Sequoyah club champion, and O. E. Lemun defeated Dr. J. II, Stineman and Dr.

10. H. White by 8-2 in the semifinals of the best ball foursome tournament at Sequoyah yesterday, a victory that gives the young golfers a final contest with Judge V. Donahue and Peter Crosby, the latter scoring a 4-3 margin win over 13. T.

Mlnney and J. W. Proc tor. Miller, Ham to Feature Native Basket Tonight Lawrence Miller, center and scoring ace of the Frultvale Native Hons basketball quintet, Will match his prowess with the cksaba against UusHell Ham, leading bucket shot ofc the Brooklyn Natives tonight when the two teams meet in the fifth round of play. ThViV are scheduled for the second gume of the evening-, starting at.

8 p. m. at the McClymonds gymnasium Twenty-sixth and Myrtle streets. Opening the progrnm at 7. p.

m. will bo the Oakland-Piedmont contest. Following the Brooklyn-Fruit vale game, the Cluremont and Athens toiiniH take- the floor nt 9 p.m. Brooklyn and Frultvale will be battling for the elimination, of one or the other, from the tripje tie for first plucf." Both have been undefeated In three starts, and they share the honors with Claremont. Claremont's game is-also to be watched with Interest as a win -for these newcomers to the circuit would put them on even terms with the winner otthsi Jfrultvalo- Brooklyn mix.

Last year Brooklyn eliminated Frultvale from the title race in a close content and went on to drop the lnter-citty title to the San Francisco champions. Benny Loin's Team Trims Antioch, 26-19 ANTIOCH. Nov. 3. After chalk Ing up seven straight victories, Coach "-dDutch" Ells' Antioch Legion football team dropped its first gnme yesterday afternoon to the Benny Lom'9 Sun Francisco Legion elovenl! 8- to-4 tAppr6x' lmateiy iuo iana.wKessea tne contest.

Going Into the final period behind 2 to 6, Antionh put on a spurt that Just fell short of overtaking the team of former college stars, which Included "Brick" Mar-cut, Coltrln, I'llto, Gill, Francis, Granuccl and others. Lorn, himself, played the entire game. In the Inst period Ackerman, brother of the famous George, former St. Mary's All-Amerlcan tackle, Intercepted a pasu and ran 80 yards to a touchdown. The next score came when Lorn fumbled on his 10-yard line and Nash, Antioch tackle, scooped up the ball and sped across the goal line.

In eight games Antioch Legion eleven has talllled 208 points, against 82 for their ONE WAY4 $3 (FAHUS VUUM SAN fHANCISCOl SAILINGS to LOS ANGELES and SAN We, rirl.SM, ar SAM DIEGO '23 1-mr Until OnaWaftIG rre include He is Berth LASSCO IPS ANQt.US STEAMSHIP CO MSMarketSb Tl.0ArtH 434 13th strut Ttl. HI thsut nil BERKELEY 1141 Cnt 84, IB ornwill LOGICAL FOOTBALL HEA DQUARTERS California and U. S. Saturday (Continued From for a loss of eight yards. Five of that was regained when the Gaels took too much time out.

and finally Mcttlor tossed a paws to Slavlch focJS, yards and first down on the Gac 83-yard line. St. Mary's agnin lost five yards for too much time out. Penalties back and forth consumed the next few minutes of play, but, settling down to their drive once more, Mettler passed to Dowd for a first down on the -Gael 10-yard The next pass was the beginning of Patterson's -90-yard triumphant gallop to the Santa Clara goal line, and when he was taken out Immediately after the run, to give his broken ankle a rest, he received a tremendous ovation that rocked the huge stadium. of careful teaching, planning and preparation went into the first few minutes of the game when Santa Clara, outplayed their rivals, outfought them, and made.lt spirited duel, with the Gaels entirely on the defensive, most of the time With their backs to their very goal line.

Then It was that Stennett's powerful kicking came Into play, and danger was constantly averted by boots that went from'-40 to, 60 yards each time. During the entire game, Stennett, though a marked man from the first, never failed to produce long, high punts at critical moments. When he finally left the a deep cut over his eye and ajbroken nose' testified to the vifftfr Tie -had put forth on the field. Though his gains were less spectacular than in some past performances, and he did not have the chance to stand out as he usually does, Stennett yesterday probably played a better, more inspired game than at any point In his colorful gridiron career. Sunta Clara's men were defeated cleanly, and the 13 to 0 margin just about represented the difference In the teams, but the line put up a splendid battle, ami the buckficld fell only a little bit short of being as elusive, tricky and successful as that of St.

Mary's. Storm with his passing) Stockton on his Interference; little Chris Machndo on those ever dangerous trls around end or through-, tackles, and Joe Morey for the way in which he handled the team, almost, but not quite, broke the long string of St. Mary's victories. In the first quarter Al Taasl, Bronco center, made some sensational tackles and was too strong defensively for th Gaels to make any ground In his direction. But tn the second quarter, weakened by an Injury and a constant hammering from Brovelll or big Bob Barrett, he finally yielded ground and- had to be replaced.

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