Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 26

SUNDAY Oakland Ctifumc SEPTEMBER 27, 1931 Clubmen Show PURDUE'S GRID OUTLOOK IS HUSKIES BEAT STANFORD FIGHTS HARD TO HOLD OLYMPIC CLUB SCORELESS UTAH1T0 AT SEATTLE 4-u Unexpected Strength In Tussle With Indians iiimwmww iriiiFfiiifl BRIGHT Bv FRANCIS .1. POWT.HS. LA FAT ETTK. Xoble J'ordtte's voung and rleier bend football coach, faces the Big Ten campaign With few worries. His is an situation.

The schedule and I h' SEATTLE, Sept. 26. (UP) Washington's Huskies made their 1931 football debut today by turning back Utah, champions of the Rooky Mountain conference. 7 to 6. It was estimated that 24,000 per- gonf, the largest crowd ever as- somblcd here for an early season game, witnessed the brittle.

Jn one of the best early season frames ever played here, the! Huskies met a team that was virtually equal 1,0, every respooL The powerful Uteskimashed Husky line plays coajsi.iteptly and gained well by one of the fastest pnsslnfir games seen here In a long time, Washington scored in the second hnartor bv way of a pass, Ilufford k- 4 'M Imp vmW -r r-rx-r Mrfrrrrr-'i-rr ffmtmm iii-mmir-- x. lunWirfnnim r-I wJv'fe fA Sw I HOW VICTORY WAS GAINED i 7i 1-: KiiHirij presence ot a moh eager for a shore in the lufmn' wars, makes I'urtliie one of the outstanding favorites for the western conference championship or at least a share of the honors But back of the schedule and the brigade of veterans is a crop of sophomores, who with little or no regard for reputation, are arlv-i lottoe men to new efforts. Coaches prefer veteran bui at the same time fear them, unless there is rough competition to keep the regulars always jn the qui vive, and at Vurdue no letter man can afford to lag for a minute. GHKAT. TKANSFOHM ATION.

bus orkcd triinsloi'inalkin in Alex Vunc-vlch. the Polish pib' driver. Yunevlcli was a wiiigt il terror on the 1929 rliiinipioiisliip tciiin, hut last year he was lethargic and Inclined to coast. Now ho Is trained down to poiimls and is fast as a wolf hound. If Hoy Horstman or Rob Tornte much service at fullback it will be because Vuncvlch is unable) to run.

Kven so flexor a quarterback as Jack While lias lii worries, with Paul Pardonner showing unusual ability for an untried sophomore, and so It in from stem to storn on the Purdue eleven. Purdue backs are going to be amon the cleverest in the middle west thla season. Frank Carideo witl see to that. Cnrlden Is showing much of the same genius as coach that made him a Brent quarterback at Notre Dome and won him the sobriquet of "a rapier wilh brains In tho hilt." Cu ideo is the idol of Purdue players and this hoy will go far In the coaching profession. PtoW'EK AM) PRKriSION Purdiio follows severely I lie niitleni of Kniitc Hoclsnc's sys tem with laser.

Mill Klivard and Ciirlilco, an tun products 01 Ik hilt's hand. The Itollci inakcr Ionic played Xotre Duma football, hut in Jimmy Phcliin'e day It was wilh certain minor ('hniiKOS. Hut it ncctls only li shift from ifiild to blue jor-cys to make this year's Purdue squiiil a oonnterpni'l or Ilic one training at Noire Dniiic. There is Hie same pi 'er! ion and power in b'lockiii; the same d'lt shift wilh sharp runs off-tack le and the deslruclive splmo rs over the weak Willi I'Mdie Kisk furnishing; the speed and Viinevich the power, i'urtliie slioulil lie a Kt'eat scoring niacliiiie. Powerful as Purdue's vileran backs may be.

they will he obliged to fclve some ground a I he season to Fred ileckor, powerful younRHter from Houston, who can kick for eacn conch; Kinmr- son Carter, and (toxic Tluise hrv Imvn nltllllir ciinnot he. suhinei'KCtl Tho tackles and guards tire glv-liiff Kizer Home worry, but the talent is there In the veteran! Wcalernian and Janccek; lltisar and Lnscrs, subs of the and Lclslnwcr Hnd Fcbel. sophotnoi't's, (Copyrirht. 18:11, for Tlie TRIBUNE.) WHY DID FifiO By ALI'KFn It VTO. NF.W Sept.

CP A The question before the fist let house at the moment is: Who pilmed I'rlmo to refuse Tommy Loiighran as an opponent at F.b-belts field October 1 Afler the commission bad granted Sharkey a postponement Thursday for his fight wilh Car-nern friipi October 1 lo October 12, the Italian was ready to lick his weight In wildcats, which would he considerable wildcats no mutter how you look nt it. Promoter Jimmy Johnston was all agog over the prospect of offering Loiighran and Camera on the "first, with tfhe winner to meet Sharkey on the twelfth. Joe Smith. Lough-ran's manager, fell all over himself accepting the proposition and with Camera crying for a match, un Ihe original date so that he might not go stale, everything was serene. PHICC.M TIOX.WIV MK.YSI RR Hut early I III" morning with the lights on lii'iiiiilway going Into M'cliislon for I lie daylight liimrs.

learned thnt, Camera did noi cure to meet l.oii"tiriin on Hip fir-f, be lind a i etc mi cxpnriiiv in the co'ii-mission only a fen lictiis I nun nil lnillc.l:"n- ul pre if, Cii'iieia lias ciMi'e-; proposition ol lal.lni; op -jhIi an iicciiiiiplllic 1. 1, tuli.cr as Hie Phil idclpliicn. Santa Fe -fr Club Mr-Is The Santa I'e po; niing club, under tho insiruciion of Mrs. Alecn Craves. been meeting for wr l.

in the Ple'dnmnt hatha since the open-j Ing of fhe full te-tu. T.ie np are planning a mod, to trrirlnn: the season's work, and those in the contest will include; Jane Butler, Helen Mltze, Claire Burelllis, Anna Dayak. Louise Feller, Phyllis Drury, Jones, Phvlllo nil IIJIiniL IjtUVtHi Bc(tha Levy Nuditm Jones, Muriel Lelghton, Winifred Clark, deorgo Welch. Joe Klna'd). Buddy Kadell, Allan Fleckensteln, Dona'd Fle keiiKtcin.

Sidney i-ler Iwreni BosHola. Joe Graves, Lloyd Robinson, Jack Anderson, Julius Squarsialnn, Frank New-hall. Harold Oreer, George Bacon, Bobby Gross, George Nicholas, Lxlo Castellottl, Russell Robinson, uiiea ones. to Smith, after Ilufford had re turned a punt deep Into Utah territory. Hufford kicked goal.

SEIUKS OP PASKKS Utah drove down tho field late Jn the third quarter using a series of passes, and scored on a pass from Tedesco to Clark. Tedesco's kick was wide. The Utes stopped Washington on the 2-yard line later In the last quarter, after a Utah pass had been intercepted on the 85-yard line. Utah's running plays were ragged, and few of them gained much ground, but Washington's was not much better. Both lines played lietter offensively, at la usually the case In an early gca.

game. The powerful performances of Utah came as a surprise to most local critics, who expected Wash-lnto to win easily. Each team made soven first downs, each scored via passes, and the game was hard-fought all the way. Coach Jimmy Phelan Washington used numerous ro-erves, but Coach Ike Armstrong of Utah did not remove any of his first string men unless he had to, most of the Utes playing the entire, game. DESrERATE EFFORT Although Utah started fast In the first quarter, with Chrlstensen heaving passes to Rlchins to put the ball on the Husky 20-yard line, It was not until the second quarter thaUany scoring took place.

Then Hufford, star Husky halfback, returned a punt to the Ute 1 2 -yard line, and a minute later passed to Smith, left end, for a touchdown. Utah completed seven pusses In an effort to score, bnt most of the second quarter consisted of exchanging punts. Washington started a drive In the third quarter that advanced the ball beyond mldfleld from the Husky 25-yard line, then, after an exchange of punts, during which Utah gained 25 yards, Chrlstensen passed 85 yards to Clark, who was downed on Washington's 1 2-yard line. a The', last quarter hardly had started before Tedesco flipped a pass to Davie, then another to Clark, who galloped across the line foj. a touchdown.

Tedesco's failure to kick goal was largely the fault of the Utah line letting Husky players sift through, PASS INTERCEPTED Utah tried desperately to score again and slurled heaving passe while deep In Its own territory. One of those luisse was Inter ccpfed by Marsh on Utah's 82-yard line, and Washington start ed a drive that euine within two yards of a touchdown, Cherberg and Bledsoe were sent Into the Husky brickfield to give It more punch, and llio two speedsters and Muse, fiillbnck, kept banging away at the line mil II Utah finally stiffened and held thein for downs, Tedesco, Chrlstensen ami Rich- In were outstanding stars In the Utah attack, while Hufford, Buse and Marsh shone for Washington. Both lines were powerful on the defense, Washington' hqldlng an edge In that respect. The lineups: Washington Utah W. Smith Davie Hrhwegler Johnson Palmer LU, Croft Howard WI Howard O'Brien KG Welch Mladnich Walling Nisbet Clark Marsh QH Tedesco Hufford Chrlstensen Wolcott Klchlns BeeksFeart Substitutions Washington: An-tonoich, Mills, ends; lsuSeson, Kamstedt, tackles; Windust, Diel-fus, guards; Bites, center; Martin, quarterback; Bledsoe and Cher- berg, halfbacks; Patrick, fullback.

Utah Litrhen, left guard; CarlHon, right guard; Ulshoff, quarterback. Scoring touchdowns: V. Smith, Clark; point after touchdown, llut- Jord. Officials Georre Varnell, Seattle, referee; Homer Warner, salt Lake, umpire; Abe Conn, Seattle, head linesman; Lon Kump, Salt lake, field Judge. Notre Dame Varsity Defeats Reserves SOUTH BEND, Sejit.

20. (UP) Two touchdowns In each the first and last period enabled the Notre Dame varsity football team to defeat the reserves today In a game for the benefit of the Knute. Rockne memorial field house, 25 to 0. Touchdowns were cored by Koken, Pheeketskl, La- borne and Melinkovich. Twenty thousand i Stagg's Men Defeat Iowa Cornell, 12-0 BTAGO riEM), CHICAGO, Sep-tember Coach Jk.

A. fortieth anniversary football team won Ua opening game today from Cornell College of Iowa, 12 to 0. Both touchdown came In the lost half, Sahlin run-ring 27 yards In the third period and Htagg pas I nr. to Wien in the fourth period. Boston College Wins Over Catholics, 26-7 BOSTON, Sept.

20. (UP) A driving, finish in the fourth quarter gave Boston College a 2 to 7 victory over Catholic Univer sity' In the opening football same 4f the season today. -JSr-w- I 'J isk-vc I Third Stanford guard (No. 3) tackling LANGE of Olympic club while GLOVER. Stanford half, seizes LANGE'S ankles.

COLVIN, Stanford end, (No. 8) and HAND, Slanford tackle (in front of Colvin) run in. Bottom Slanford fullback (No. 22) passing, while CORBUS, Stanford guard (No. 19) and SCRIBNER.

Stanford tackle (No. 20) take out FORD. Olympic club end (No. 27), as BAKER Stanford quarter, blocks BUERKE, Olympic club quarter. Top SCHLICHTING, Olympic half (No.

31) carrying ball, with CAPT. HARRY HILLMAN, Stanford quarterback (No. 2) in pursuit. GREY, Stanford tackle, movr to intercept the runner. Second HARGIS, Olympic left half (No, 5 1 wilh ball as SCRIB-NER.

Stanford guard (No. 20) tries to reach him. CORBUS, Slanford guard (No. 19) coming in. BAKER, Stanford quarter (No.

40) and DOUB, Stanford end (No. 23) moving to intercept runner. PLAY BY PLAY AT STANFORD FIRST QUARTER Lineups: Hlanford Tnd, rlKlilenrt; Qrilibeu, lift tnclilc'l Corbun, rlnht gimrd; Mllllgnn, center; Scrllnn-r, left "kh I'd; llaml, left Isolde; l'il-blti, left end; Haker, quurler; Wilson, rlKht half: lllover, left liulf; Allen, full linrk, CUvmpIc club: Ford, rlnht end; Speldul, rlwlit tai kle; K. Wllsnn, rlKhf guard; Iliidgi-s, left tackle; KcliinhU. left end: lluerke.

ouiirter; lieMBtt, rlKht. half; llargls, left IhU; Lsnge, full lisck, and ted to Hne del, who re turned the bull 10 yni'dB to Olympic 30-vard line. T.iiniie hit renter for 1 ysrds. Iang kicked to Glover who returned to hi an ford a-yarn line. Allen hit left guard for a 3-ysrd gain.

A 55-yard paws. Haker to Col- bln nut the bull on the Olympic yard line Baker lilt center for a 3-ysrd gftln. Allen hit right guard, gaining a yard, mover was held for no gain at left luikle. Fourth down, 6 yards to gn. Allen's pass to Nelll was knocked down.

Olympic club's ball on I li I own 8-yard line, kicked to rjiover who re turned the ball 111 yards to the Olyuipio club's 28-yard line, Oti a reverse mover a yarn. Allen gained 2 yards throuuh left guaid. Allen's pans was Intercepted by lilcan. Olympic clubs null on their own 16-yard line. LaiiK hit rlnht Kiiard stopped by Baker Bfler J-yaril tain.

Wilson Intercepted Huerke's pun to tive Htanford- pns- sesslon of I he ball un their own ysrd line. itiiker hit center for yard gam. Tune out, Ktanfui'd's ball on Olympic's yard line. On a reverse, WIImihi lost a yard. Haker carried the ball to Ihnmli Ji.ft tackle yards.

Konrtli down, yards to go. Allen pamed over the Olympic! goal line. Olympics bull on their own 20- yaril line. Tluerka gained 2 yards through right tsrkle. Tegslt on a run sroiinil rlnht end gained 15 yards.

Klrnt dfljvm for Olympic on Its own 4i-yaril Tine. Huerks was held for no jtaln by Colvin. On a lateral pa, Uperke to Legett, Mllllgnn ran out. of bounds for l-yrd gain. A pass, Knerlie.to Schmidt wns (rood for Is ards.

Wilson lilt left irnard for no xaln. Olympic's penalised 3 vards for offside, Olympic's take time out. First flown, Ui yards to go on the club's K-yard line, Boerlie's pass to Ford was knocked down bv (Hover. Ituerkes paxa was out of bounds. Olympic's penalized 6 Vards, second Ineninplel Third down, tu yards to go on Olympic's 44-yard line.

Bunko's third pans fell Incomplete. Olympic's pensllzed again r.lrdf', incomplete pass. I-sng kicked to (jlover, who r. 6 10 ow Allen's pass fall Incomplete. On a reverse through left tackle, love" l.iterke who returned j0 yrd to his own 0-yard line.

Htanford was offside but Olympics of the ball on their own So-vard line Langs gained 2 yards through 3 through left guard. Langs a'uinert another yard through Bnerk. kicked 45 yard, r' who returned the ball 20 i his own 30-yard wberi I I run out of bounds by A len was thrown for a yard ld. a try through left. tackiJ Haker hit right tackle for a -yara gain He was stopped by Langs.

Sfftwrnrii 11. inynipiew SECOND QUARTER Stanford', ball on It. Slanford 34-yard line where he was downed by Moffat. ball. Langs passed to Jilhble for a first down.

linker replaced Ifillman for Slanford at iiunrterbaek. Lnuslen replaced Horics at left guard for the Olympics. lloherw replaced Buerke and Davis replaced l.ange fic Ib'e Olympic. Oavis hit right gunrd fir a yard uain. Third and ysrds to no Sehllcht Iiik replaced llarnls.

Xvh- I liehling I llarn- A complete. Sin 11 foe, lost a yard through right Melbourne's pass fell In- hall, first and 10 on 'heir 20-ynrd line. Caddel gained through right tackle. Baker alned Jyards through left guard. Mavidson replaced Ford at right end for Olympics.

Caddel was stopped for a yard gain op a run around lert Moffat kicked lo Olympic's L''i-yard line, where Itoberg returned Hie ball i yards tu his own yard" line. Olympic's ball. Scbliehllns: was stopped without gain on a right Pitd run. Four minutes to play. Davis gained yard around left end.

Third and yards to go. Mclhouinn went around end for a yard gain. Davis kicked to Stanford's 2.1-ynrd line. returned to his own 40-yard line hut fumbled, liililile recovering for the Olympics. Olymp'c's ball.

Davis gained li yards through lefl tackle Davis fumbled but the hnll was recovered by lloberg for the Olympics. Scrlh-ner replaced llulen at left guard for Stanford. Davis' pass fell incom plete. Fourth and 7th on Stanford's line. Davis pnnicd to Sinn-ford's 10-Vnrd line where Moffat slc.iialed for a free catch.

Stanford's ball. Stanford took tlnte oul. One m'nuiefo iilav. Caddel Gained yards through center. Moffat kicked to the Olym pic club's 4a-ysrd line, l.ange re turned the ball to Slanford's 4(i- yard line.

Sehllclil inn gained ,1 yards around, right end the game ended. Horn Slanford A. Olymple elnh A. Pittsburgh Wins From Miami by 61 to.Q scut. -tt'tv University of football eleven, flashed good form in.

defeating university. Oxford. Ohio, by a til 0 soup today. Tb Pn lit hers failed In all but one of their 10 tries for extra point. Keldor and llall'r, look Individual honors.

-Attendance was estlnuited at Nev7iUVLicks Hobart College, 65-0 TOLO OKOPNDS. NEW YORK 26. (UP) New York University, expected to make a great bid for the Eastern football championship thla year, smothered H6-bart College under a G5 to 0 score in the first game of the season here today. U. S.

C. Frosh Trim Ss.nta Ana J. C. OLYMPIC STAnir.M, Los Angeles. Sept.

28. U7P) Vsing all its speed and deception, the University of Southern California freshmen football team today defeated the? stubbornly fighting eleven from Santa Ana Junior college. II to 0. ford's ball, third and 10 yards to go. Moffat passed lo Donb, lint the pass fi ll incomplete.

Moffat kicked to Olympic's It-yard line, win received Ihe ball and run it hiii' lo the club's 21-vard line. Olympic's ball, first and 111. Iiiblile replaced Schmidt, nt left end. I.anue was for a yard loss at right guard, l.ange klcUed to the Slanford line, where iSloffnt ran Ihe ball bin 1.1 yards to Stanford's Hoe. Stanford's ball, llillman failed 10 gain through left guard as the tliircl quarter ended.

Seorel Stmiford Olympic elnl, 0. FOURTH QUARTER 'As Ihe fourth quarter beuan. Stanford bad ball, serond and le. 011 Ihelr own 48-yard line. Clark repaired In, lib hI right" end for 'Jiiin-ford.

Ciiddel's pass to Nelll fell Ineomplele. tin reverse. fat's pass was Intercepted by WIIni.m of the Olyinnie, who ran Ihe bull to Stanford's 4 -ya id fine whin, he was downed by Huleii. I.anse gained 10 yards throuuh ceni' r. for a first ilf.W'n on Stanford's line.

Huerke'M pass In tlsrgi-'was good for a 1.1-yard Olympic's ball on Slsnfowl 33-yard line. Lunge gained 8 yards 'Inoiigh kg lit guard Lange was "lopped fov a yard at center. Corlnis replaced Dawson at right guard for Stanford, First nnd 10 on Stanford's line. Lange gaintd 4 yards through right guard. Second and 7 yards to go on anford's 9-yard Rlntala stone Harris for a 4-yard loss.

The Olym pics were penalised IS yards for holdlnu. Second and 24 yards to cro on Stanford's 20-yard line. F. Wilson lost a yard st right gunrd. A pass.

Wilson to Ford was good for a 10-yard gain. Fourth and 15 to go' on Stanford's 10-vnrrt line. Melbourne replaced Wllon. rluht half and Lambert renlacei Klntala for Slanford st right half. Buerke's was 1 ncom'ilete.

Stanford's ball. On a triple r- verse. Moffat gained. 5 ysrds through left guard. On a reverse Lambert ran around right end for a.

gain 14 yards and a first dow for Stanford on Its 311-yard line. Moffat na to ciarK dl Inenni plet. Csddet's pass as intercepted by Buerke of (be Olymr who re turned ths ball 10 yards 'to the Lange stopped for no gain through right tackle. Lunge kicked to Moffat, who took the ball on his own all-yard line, where he was downed In his narks. First and 10 for Stanford, M-yjird line.

On a spinner reverse. Ihrofigh right guard, llilluian was slopiieil for a 1-yard gain. The ball was called back and Stanford penalized fi yards for offside. First and 1.1. yards to go on Stanford's M-yard line.

Caddel, 011 a run around l. l'l end, gained ,1 yards before Wilson ran hint out of bounds. On a fake reverse, ('KTld'el gained a yard through ritsht. tsckle. Mllllgan was Injured on that play and Marks replaced hint for Stanford.

Moffat kicked 25 yards where Ihe hall went out of bounds on the OJyinplc's 40-yard line. first nnd 10 to go. Lange took the hall Ihrnugh iIkM guard for an 8-yard gain, stopped by Caddel Alii Itinlaln. Liia lilt left tackle for a first, down on Stan-' ford's 47-yard line. Ilargls run around right end to Stanford' line where he was foived ool of bounds.

Olympic's ball, first and 10, on Stanford's1 20-yard line. Lange hit left guard for a yard gain. Hargis parsed to Schmidt, who made a first down on Stanford's 111-ysrd line, Olympic's first down Slid 10 yards to" go. Lange made 4 yards through right tackle. Second, and Lange was stopped for a Vard loss on a try through left gunrd.

Olympic club takes time out. Third and 8 on Stanford's 7-ynrd line. Hargis, on a run around riuht end, gtilued -3 yards, when he wns forced out of bounds by Hlntala. Fourth and yards to go. Lange's pass to Hargis was knocked down behind the goal line by Moffat.

Stanford's ball, first and 10 ysrds to go on lie own 20-ynrd line. Moffat gained 3 yards through left tackle. Hlntala gained 3 yards on reverse through left tackle. ran around left end and was thrown a yard gain. Fmirlh and 1-ysrd to go.

Moffat kicked lo Olympic's SN-yarri line, where the ball rolled out of 1iound. Olympic's ball. Four minutes left In third quarter. On a la I mil pass, Lange to Hargis, Ilargls was throw for no gain. Lange fsllrd to through rlRhi tackle.

Hargis khked out of hounds on Olvmnle's 49-vard line. Csddel gained' a yard. Moffat Wt left guard for a 1-yard vain, Etan- through right guard. Rlntala replaces Wilson for Stanford, at right half. Second and on Stanford's Ll-vsrd line.

Scblichtlng gains yards through right tackle. Oavis ran to Slant'ord's line, where he fumbled. Stanford recovered the ball. Ilargls replaces Ulover at left half for Stanford. Stanford's ball, first down, 10 to go 011 8-yard line.

Stanford kicks to Stanford's 36-yard line, where the ball "wns downed' by Mllllgrtn. Schllohtlng gained 1-yard through right Krhnrn replaces Orib-ben st right tackle, Nelll replaces Colvin at left end, for Stanford. Olympic's take time out. Davis gains 14 yards through left guard to give Olympic first down on Stanford's 22-vrd line. Oeorge Grey replaces Hand sj left tackle for Stanford, tirey stops Dsvls for a vard gain.

Davis gained 8 yards through left gusrd. Third down and yards to go on Stanford's 12-yard line. Davis run around on right nd, slopped for no gain. Boberg, on a fako place kick formation, gained 3 yards through left end, but Stanford takes possession of the hall on their own 12-yard line. Moffat gains 8 yards through left tackle.

Until teams offside and. the bsll callcd-back. Still first nnd 10. Mor-fat gained 6 yards through right guard. Baker hit left guard for no gain.

Ball called back; Olympics penalised 5 ysrds for ofrslde. Stanford's hall. Moffat hit left fnr.no gain. Moffat kicked to Holier on the Olympic's line, who returned the ball 10 yards to his own 40-vard line where he was downed as tbn first half ended. Neorei Stanford 0, Olympic 0.

THIRD QUARTER' Stanford kicked to the Olympic's goal Hue, where Ilargls returned Ilic hall 5 yards. First slid 10, WI1. son gained 8 yards left tackle. Kueiko gained a yard st right guard. l.ange kicked to Stanford's 4.1-yard line.

Moffat, on a reverse St left tackle, lost a yard, v'iddal's pass fell Incomplete. On reverse. Caddel gained 3 yards. IFour down and 7 to go. Moffat siCKeo 10 iii.vniiiuT o-vafil.

where the bsll rolled nut of hounds, Olvniplc's ball, first and 10 to go, on their 11-yard line. line, third down. to go. Baker kicked 40 yards to Olympic's 33-vard line, where the bsll was down bv Colvin. Substitute replaces Huerke for Olympics.

On a lateral pusn, l.aone was thrown for an 8-VHid loss bv Todd. Latins was Injured on Hie piny. Harris replaces LemHt at rlKjit half Tor the Olympics. Second down, IB yards lu W. F.

Wilson's pass to Boherg, Bnlned 12 yards. Haker threw llar-Klx for 11 yard loss. Lnngfn kicked lo (Mover, who was downed In his (racks on Ihe Stanford Hn-yard line. Tho kick whs KOod for. 45 ards.

Allen (tallied 2 yards nrniind left end. Olympics penalised 5 'yards for offside. Stanford's ball, first and on the Stanford line. Wilson was stopped for a yard gain through rlKht tackle. Allen Itieked 40 yards to Harris who returned 8 yards to his own 17-yard line.

Olvniplc's ball, first and 10 to fco. Siibsllhil ions; liililile for Schmidt and Lnuhleu for Wilson riuht Ktisrd for 'Olympics. llai'Kls gained a yard tliroiiKh right tackle. Lsne hit right, guard for a yard gain. MBlbourtie replaces i.nnge for Olympics, Melbourne's pass was knocked down -by (Hover.

Juivis replaces Frank Wilson for the Olympics, Jlargis kicked to the Stanford yard line, (ilover returning fi yards to nre Mlanrord is-yard line. Stanford's ball, first and Stanford's ball. Clover wns stepped for a 3-yard gain at left tackle by Davis. On a rverse 'Wllsou gained tl yards through right tackle. Slanford was penalized 15 yards for holding.

Tsrgholtiip replaces Allen for Stanford. Wilson kicked-to the Olympic 4il-yard line where' the ball was downed bv Colvin. Olympic's ball, first and Id. flar-gls, on a long run around right end, gained yards. Hecond and 1-yard to go on Stanford's L'il-yard line, imvls bit center for a 2-yard gain and aflrst down for (be Olympic's on Stanford's 2-ynrd line, tlawls gained vards through left guard, llnrgii gained 4 yurds around right end.

I'avW pass fell Incomplete. Fourlh down and 7 yards lo. go. Hingis gained 13 yards through left tackle. Olympic's bull.

Olympic's bsll, first down, 10 to KO on Stanford's 14-yard line. Sehllrhtlne rnnlaces Hargl for gained Olympics. Tltnn out. Six minutes.