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Oakland Tribune du lieu suivant : Oakland, California • Page 15

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Oakland Tribunei
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Oakland, California
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15
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TROJANS ROMP OVER OREGON STATE TOTHE TUNE 30-0 PAGES OF SPORTS Football Section PAGES OF Football Section D-1 OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1931 NO. 96 II 11T Stanford Power Firm Tells, A roncos nre ffll t9 CM? mm and mil Cv9 Cm? tf? 4 fcut? 00 tf0 Beaten, lly 6-0 I INDIAN VICTORY INGRAM'S MENil it's a touchdown! Fletcher smashes over for first score I TrlWi flSFtiKXSSM "wyfiB Strc tifrrm msm urn rxf; i i y9 Jss; SHOW GREAT BfMILTNINNEY Any doubt about the St. Mary's offense was blasted yesterday when blue and red banners that have been carried to Berkeley for years to droop in defeat, finally flew over Memorial Stadium in victory. The Galloping Gaels from Moraga went over the hill and continued to gallop as they had against U. S.

running up a 14 to 0 win over the Golden Bears. The same old Gaelic defense was there, but to a larger extent than ever there whs a smoothiy functioning, faultless St. Mary's offense, that swept through a stout California but finally had to resort to forward passes to take the fighting heart out of the Golden Bears. Those Moragu sophonures rose to the occasion aain yesterday, and what they had dune to the Trojans the previous week, they did to California in greater -measure. They, for a change, were on the offensive end of the play, and it waa California, which, fighting with backs to the goal, forced Slip Madigan's red-whlte-and-blue clad warriors to the uir for a triumph.

THEY WENT PLACES There was a young man named SrhcNiii and a young man named Toscunl who insisted on going place and resented interference with their plans. There was on-other Jfcungster named George Caiirlnus. who. Just because Hi oilier Fred C'anrlnus took the show the week before, decided lie was going to eut himself a slice of spotlight. And beside these three, tliere "were eight others, thoroughly In on the plot and out to do damage to the Golden Bears.

Arrayed against that outfit were eleven hard Californlans. Who Just didn't have the stuff to stop a Uaellc forward passing at-turk, but'otherwlse disported them-selvg In much the same way as an annoying mosquito. this eleven was a Mr. Gus Castro, who according to the program, fullback, but who, by actual count, played several other positiona aa well. lso there waa a Mr.

George Wal who kicks higher than a chorus girl and farther than the county line. In addition there were Messrs. Ralston. GUI and Frank Medunlch, who were making line plays exceedingly difficult for the "aforementioned gang from Moraga. HEAL CONFIDENCE There waa no doubt how the Gaels hung up this victory.

It was their year and thejr knew It. They were not the least bit overconfident, but they had just that right degree of confidence that made them unbeatable. They hurried for tbelr first touchdown, were stopped on a couple of other occasions, but finally went into the air and snatch a second score, which jpst put tint little old ball game on ice and' Masted the hopes of the Golden' Bears of ever slewing down the Gallopers. The game started with a bang end kept banging all afternoon. Ray East, who played a mighty aweet ball game until he injured Ms knee and had to be taken to the bench where he will remain, Incidentally, for a week at least-started the turmoil when he muffed one In the first quarter 01 his own 21-yard line and St.

Mary's, eves, alert for the old pigskin, recovered as it rolled out of bounds. It' looked for a while as though they were away to the races, even that early in the game. First Red Scheflln made a neat path around left end and advanced six yards, but the Bers drew five yards for offside on the next play, and. that gave St. Mary's a first down on the California seven-yard Scheflln tossed himself into left tackle to the two-yard mark, but his next advance was stopped with in one foot of.

the goal. Castro rushed up to the line and smacked Partee for no gain, and Smith, quarterback, did the same to Scheflln. California had nicely staved off whot looked like a very threatening offense. RESOKT, TO AIH So, to get out of danger, Wat- kins stepped back and got off one of those boots that had the stands more than once In ail up- roar. The ball sailed down the field 43 yards to Fletcher, who returned It to the Bear 89-ynrd line, and the Gael offense was on once more.

-Having failed to get anywhere through a California, line that re-. fuse to give ground, the Gaels re-. sorted te the air, and there dls- covered the outstanding California weakness. Or, was It so much a California weakness, as a Gael point? The Msregans Just couldn't miss when passes counted. Red Scheflln faded and tossed the ball to George Canrlnus, for an 12-yard chunk of California territory and a first down.

'After losing- a couple of times on line again went into the air and that old standby combination; Toscanl to Scheflln, brought a 25-' yard gain. Toscanl, running far (Continued on next page.) GAMENESS GAINED NEAR By JIM McGINNIS STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Oct. 3. Superior reserve strength was the tomahawk Stanford's I dians used to scalp Santa Clara 6-0, here this afternoon in a con- teat whose last half was filled with thrills for 25.000 spectators.

Fighting valiantly, the, Bronco. during the firs half of thecontest batli4 the big Red machine to standstill, but tn the third quarter Santa Clara began to show algns strain, and in tne lasi perum, lust a few moments Deioro uw final gun was'flred. Its defense. crumbled to let me inumos across the goal line for tneir inno victory over the Broncoa in the past five The aurprlse atar oi me comcsi for Stanford waa Captain nui rj Hlllman, Who displayed ail or nia old-tlnie power in crashing through the Santa Clura line. Hlllman, who plunged over center for a yard gain which gave, the Indiana their lone tally, was apparenuy hu, at all troubled by the injured krtee which has kept Him irom seems much taction this season, for he looked like another U'lelsnnacaer in hitting line this afternoon, MOFFATT MEANDKRS.

Second only to Hlllman wa Phil Moffatt, stellar Stanford li-rt half, who, althongh he carried tho ball slightly less than tho squad k-adcr, gained more, total yardage, Moffatt looked aa fast aud nhirty In action as he uiunvi. iha (although he wu not aJV'td connect with the imsscs which Alien, iuuw repeatedly tossed In Ids dlss tlou during the second half. i The first two quarters of tks) gain saw the ball for the most part remain In the center oi me, fieiu, with Iji Combe, substitute right half for Stanford, and. Paglia. pi Santa Clara, engaged Inr a puntl: duel with the 'visitors -having; a slight Neither, team got within the danger aone.

ana u-thmiith Stanford held, a very slight advantage in Offense, It looked to many ae tf the gume would result In a scoreless, tie, a With the beginning of the second hulf, however, the fireworks com menced. Warner, putting in most of first string ana replacing shortly afterward the entire starting line-up, ut the same time evidently told his boys to take to tha air, for the Indiana commenced passing attack, whlqn, comDinea with Moffatt's running and Hlll-man's line plunging, brought them no less than three tlmea to tha threshold of the Santa Clara goal before Hlllman finally crashed through to ecore. Of 10 tosses, mostly with Allen, fullback, on tna passing end and either Colvln, left end, or Moffatt, receiving, the In dians completed five; as compared with Santa lara'a two. Fin Alt srwvr wino. tntll the last few tulnutcs 6t pluy, however, the.

Santa Clara line proved Itself strong enoogli to hold. Stanford from the lust few yards that would have meant a touchdown, The tally came when Hlllman crashed four yards through light guard to the Santa Clara 12-yard Lambert, substitute right half, who took Rlntala's place the Broncos began to then ran. through left tackle for an i (Continued on Page 3-D. Biigham Young Defeats Wolf Pack, 18 to 14 RENO. Oct.

J. (UP Brlgham Toung university defeated the Nevada university football team here this afternoon IS to 14 in a game replete With fumbles and penalties. An onslde kirk play at the opening of 'the third quarter gave the Utah eleven Its balance of "lctorr. Hill and Hilt for Nevada and Matthews for Brigham Toung were the outstanding 'players. The Hill brother raced eround the" endi and passed to gain Te-vadii'sn'lrst downs, while B.

T. led by made six. Niagara Swamped 1 Heavy Cornell Tear ITACHA, S. (UP) Nlagava'4 light team made an un expectedly strong IiRiu again Cornell today but weakened In final period and was defeuted, s. to Cornell pluyed rag-jertlv made "only 13 polnta ilin ii i first three periods, hut i i passing and rushing touchdowns in the final Clark, i raptntn, Hi Of the Mi FINISH Gael fullback: TOSCANI.

JOHN RANSOME. Bear tackle; CASTRO. FRED CANRINUS. Gael end; FLETCHER, under the pile; WATKINS. REFEREE HERB signalling a the upper picture, left to right, are Marjfr: GUS CASTRO (33) MIKE STEPONOVICH (21) WATKINS, California halfback.

"RED" SCHEH-IN tried to go through that heap in the upper photo, but he succeeded only in going to the one-yard line, but HERC FLJiTCHER, St. Mary's quarterback, is shown' in the lower sneaking over for the Gael's first touchdown against California yesterday. In Bear half, and ULUKUL CAIN NORTHERNERS NO MATCH FOR TROY'S CL touchdown; RAY EAST. Golden RINUS, Gael end. TRIBUNE Cougars Take Uclans Into i Camp, 13-0 UOC1ERS FIELD, PULLMAN, homecoming- crowd of 10,000, Washington Slate launched two scoring drives In the second quarter to win a ragged gn'Viie IS to 0 from the University of California at Los Angeles.

Aside from the two scoring, marches, Wawhlngton State threatened the Uclans goal line in' the third period, For the Uclno teuin, Decker, Fletcher and Duncan furnished most of the ground-gaining power, OLYMPIC STADIUM. Los Angeles. Oct. 3 (U. Southern California got its power machine working today and it crushed Oregon State, 30 to 0.

in a coast conference here. Forly-five thousand fans saw the Trojans brush aside the Beavers by scoring four touchdowns, kicking one field goal and making the point after touchdown three times. Oregon State had only one real chance to tally and it threw that away by drawing 25 yards' in penalties after it go the ball on th U. S. C.

4-yard line. There was nothing particularly brilliant in the Trojan victory. Rather, It was an exhibition of grueling BUD TOSCAN1 (22) of St. of California, snagging Scheflin; of the Gaels, and GEORGE Below are GORDON PARTEE, first downs, was able to go Into the air to trim V. C.

I tn U. Oregon State mudo Only llirce first downs and Its pannes falli-d to coiinct't regularly. Southern California scored first In the opening quarter when a fumble by Rust gave the Trojans the ball on the Beaver 5-yard line. Shaver and Mustek, on short but consistent dashes, parried the ball to the one yard line -from where Shaver squirmed over his right guard to a touchdown. Shaver kicked the goal.

U. 8. C. required 11 plays to make the at yards, i Late In the same quarter U. got the ball on Ita own 45-yard line and with Shaver and Mustek repeat.

Ing their act carried the ball deep Into Oregon State Two minutes after the second quarter opened Shaver across from the one yard line. He failed to convert this time. PENALTIES HURT. Penalties hurt the 'Beavere badly In the second period. A fumble by Moliler, Southern Cal-.

Ifornla quarter, waa recovered by Cox of the Staters ou the U. 8. 0. (Continued on Page 4-D.) IC1GMACHIN photos. START WEST MINNEAPOLIS, Oct.

8. Coach lf Mlnnesot.i footlmll team today defeuted Oklahoma A. ft M. In Ha first Intersectlonal game, 20 to 0 All points were made In the first half. The Oophers left tonight for Palo where thuy will nlav Stanford next Saturday In Minnesota's most important non conference game.

Ouenten Burdlck. left halfback who injected a new speed In the backf leld, injured hla left knee and will be unable to go West. isomers plunged -for the first touchdown early In the first quar ter. A few minutes later he com Dieted a 10-yard pass to Ubl and Ihe quarterback ran the five yards for the second touchdown, jtennetn McDougall dashed around left end for the other six points. Mundera' first two tries were good.

1 Bear Frosh Trounce Fullerton by 43-0 The University of freshmen gridders held a field day yesterday afternoon at the expense of' the Futlerton Junior collen The Bear Babes won by 43 to 0 score, The game was a pre llmlnary to the varsity Bears-8t Mary's Gaels game at the Unlver slty Memorial stadium A B5-yard run by SarVer to put the Bears Into position for a score. and a 43-yard run to a touchdown by Bhamlln featured the Bears' victory. Touchdowns were made by Moeller and Williams, each with two, Klein 'and Khamlln. A siifety scored tn the first quarter, on blocked kick gave Bears th txtra two poliita, 111 GOPHERS NOTRE DAI BEATS INDIANA MEMORIAL STADIUM, RLOOM'-INGTON, Oct. 8.

(UP) The 1S31- Notre Dame football team, playing for "the first, time in 20 years without the services of the late Coach Knute Rockne, defeated a new and powerful University of Indiana eleven, 25 to 0, here today. Sweltering, humid heat aent overcoats, coats and veats from the 18,000 spectators, while players, with sticky, hands, made frequent fumbles and took advantage of every opportunity to rest ynder the "time out" ruling. STARTS filiOVlXY. The game started slowly, neither team scoring during the firtit tjuan Coach Heartly (Hunk) Ander-son's Notre Dame men, bothered by the heat, were pushed back into their own territory. For a time It looked as though K.

Hayes, Indiana's new men-' tor, hud a team which could stop the Irish, hot the hope dimmed wlk-n Skecketskl emulated the examples of so many Itockuu. men of the past, got away early In the second period for a 711-yard run for the forerunner of the three touchdowns to come, l'ASSING KOT SO GOOD; Gorman crossed the goal in the third period for the' second touchdown, after ipterceptlng Sawicki' pass. Again the kick failed. A pass, Murphy to Schwartz, in. the fourth quarter, followed by a goal kick' by Murphy, and an off-tackle run by C'ronln, a substitute, in the late -minute; completed the Never did Indiana threaten the Notre anic goal line.

team, was able to make' (Continued on Page Tribute Paid Knute Rockne At Stadium Seventy thpusarid followers of football stood In the Memorial Stadium yesterday afternoon to pay tribute to Knute Rockne, late coach of Notre Dame, Brother Leo, chancellor, speaking through the public announcement system, told of Rockne'a career as a coach and of his greater work In Influencing, young men-In clean living and honest sportsmanship. Taps sounded and the crowds In the stand and those on the nearby hills sat down. Maine Holds Yale To 49 to 0 Score YALE BOWL; New Haven, Oct. (UP) Maine's reputedly eleven held Yale to a 10 to 0 scort before 20,000 spectators today. Even the Yale flrst-strlngera, Who were used sparingly, stuck to straight Only 12 were attempted, seven completed.

Captain Alble Booth's 55-yard run around right end In the last period was the. only brjght spot of the game. Booth also scored In the. second period. Taylor and Laaslter made -Yale's other scofea.

and J. Gridmen TBeat Carnegie Tech PITT STADIUM, Pittsburgh. Oct. i. -(UP) A field goal by Fullback Stewart Wilson late in the third quarter enabled Washington and Jefferson football team to edge out a.

victors' over. Carnegie Tech today, 10 to 7... drive that was too much for the northerners. Bhaver, Muslck and Pinckert furnished most of the yardage by which V. S.

C. scored. All the touchdowns except the last resulted from long, steady up the field with a short plunge line The last saw Moh- ler going over from the four-yard Hire after Griffith, substitute lull- Intercepted an Oregon mate pass 'and ran back 61 yarda. Shaver, turned In first three Southern California touchfldwns, and Ernie Smith, tackle, contributed the field: goal. Hmlth waa standing on Oregon State's 25-yard line when he booted the field goal lit the third Holmoe, State.

haJfback, starred for the team. When Southern California plays were stopped, it was usually be who did It and he wa on the receiving end of the t.o good forwards that the Beavers turned In during the game. FUMBLE IS COSTLY. Just St. Mary's found the Trojui'l ,1 wall stubljorn last Katui Oregon State found today.

The difference was that tit. Mary's,) while only while Coates and Oliver were outstanding in the line, Duncan stopped most of the Washington Stale power drives toward the center of the line. Surboe, sophomore half for Washington State gained ground consistently, as did Duhlcti, while Parodl and Jidwurds were the bulwarks the line. The game wus ragged, U. C.

L. A. fumbling four times, Washington State gained 182 yards from scrimmage, gathering yards by passe. 'U. C.

L. A. drove through the line for 8S The Cougars attempted 11; passes, connecting three and had three Intercepted. Seven passes were attempted by Ve C. A and none completed, while three were Intercepted.

Washington State lost 50 yards on penalties and C. L. A. lost 0. Washington State made 1 i first downs to by V.

C. L. A. Duncan gained 41 yarda and Kee-ble 20 yards and Fletcher 28. Dah-len gathered 88 yards and Sarboe (0.

Colburn smashed the line for J7, i-. BOSTO.V COLLEGE. 1 BOSTON, Oct. 8. (UPy-Bos-ton college today defeated the Day-ten i university fsotball.

teanv 9- to 0.. v- i.

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