Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 13

OAKLAND TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1933 13 CHICAGO CUBS MAY BUY JOINER FROM OAKS NEUTRAL STRANGE AS IT SEEMS By John Hix (Copyright. 1933. for The Tribune.) WHrT in ur fox uves (S OuUAtVsT is Ak Of ICR TH IAW Knoville, Tenfl. Tr TINT'S iyit IV mm, ii I iS 1 FOUR-WAY TIE III EASTBAY SOCCER Spared from rain, four Eastbay Soccer League teams emerged from play yesterday afternoon in a first-place tie. The Neptunes staged the surprise of the day when they held the Rangers to a 4 to 4 tie at the Emeryville speedway.

Had the Rangers been able to win they would have held undisputed possession of first place, but today rfinds them deadlocked with Neptunes. Ibericos, who whitewashed Berkeley 3 to 0. and with Crockett, which also blanked Scandias, 3 to 0. Sons of St. George defeated the De Molays.

5 to 2, while the Wanderers and Hayward battled to a 3 to 3 tie. NEPTUNES FIGHT HARD Alec Legge, center forward of the Rangers, started the hectic afternoon with a pair of goals. The Neps tied the count when Bill Cut ler scored and Ray Fauss executed a penalty kick witn nnesse. The Rangers' flashy inside forward. Bob Christie, ended the half by scoring two goals to put his club In front, 4 to 2.

Both teams started real action in the second half. Les Joseph, Neps' right half, placed the ball Into the net after a brisk scrimmage, and Tommy Hallinan followed a few moments later with another goal to tie the score. From that time it was a battle royal. The De Molays outplayed the more experienced Sons in the first half, and took a 1 to 0 lead when Frank Haig plunked the ball into the net, but the Sons back strong in the second half, and scored their five goals before the De Molays made their second one. BILL WHEELER INJURED All fighting was not confined to the main attraction.

Bill Wheeler of the Sons had to have cracked head taped before he could continue. tried to bump the ball with his head, missed and bumped into another player. The De Molays showed marked improvement in the contest, and are looking forward to the time that they can defeat the more experienced clubs. Next Sunday the Berkeley and Wanderer clubs will clash in the main event at the speedway, LEAGUE STANDINGS oaM w. Ilierlrn 1 ItRllfrrs (t Crockett 1 Wanderers 'J Sons of M.

Geoisc. 2 Nenliines Hayward I I Berkeley I 2 De Mlr IU 4 Scs-ndla I T. pt. fi 1 ni it 2 ii Hi ii in a i it 0 2 5 (1 5 in 0 11 20 Sob ArlOUNP 7H WORLD Cental hi mi n5 For am AvEKrGe OF mNlHtK, VUMCATAMOUIUn ANO AMRlOAm LION Aftfc Aa THe5AMe FERDINAND MAGELLAN, famous as the discoverer of the route around the world, never completed, the trip he started out to make in circumnavigating the'globe. Tart of his expedition completed the voyage, but Magellan was killed in the Philippine Islands by natives when his trip around the world from Seville was just more than half completed.

One of his ships, the Victoria, bore the remnants of his once imposing force into the River Guadalquivar near Seville, three years after the trip had started with Magellan in command. Of the 270 men who started the voyage, only 18 returned with the Victoria. To Magellan is due credit for directing the voyage and exploration as far as the Philippines, and for the discovery of a route around the world by water. By BILL Hardies Beats Henderson ELMER HARDIES provided the major upset of the Lake Chahot Golf Club championship tournament when hfl defeated the favorite. Walter Henderson.

2 antl scorin" a sub-par 71, two under the rard. The win featured the quarterfinal in which Pete Motto, Nick Cryer and Bill Kenworthy-were other victors. Henderson, although needing no alibi when losing to such a game as that played by Hardies, had one if ne wantea it. ttrs- putter failed him. A three-putt performance on the fourteenth marked the turning point in the match and he could never regain ground.

They were even at the turn. Kenworthy, who meets Hardies in the semi-finals, was two up at the turn over Joe Guisto and dormy at the fifteenth. Guisto won the sixteenth and seventeenth, but a half on the eighteenth gave Bill the match by a 1 up margin. Cryer defeated Grafton May, 1 up, in a see-saw match which found Cryer three up at the turn, even at the thirteenth, two down at the fifteenth, even at the seventeenth and winner on the eighteenth. An out-of-bounds shot cost May the final hole.

Motto meets Cryer in the other semi-final match, having defeated Charles Stickney 2 and 1. Other results: FIRST FLIGHT George Perkins Charles Mackintosh, un. W. G. I.lnrirooth d.

F. M. 2-1. Fred Manglesdnrd d. H.

Mathiesen, 5-4. Joe Mortenson d. George Nash, 2-1. John F. Parker d.

Bill Rogers, def. Wendell Luhr d. W. CraWord. def.

Georne Dunn d. Ed. nichmond, 2 up. Roy Dreisbach d. Al Ryken, 1 up.

Hritl Masonic Titlist Ralph Reid climaxed three years of golf with his first championship yesterday when he defeated Ed. Schulte. former Champion, 3 and 2 in an 18-hole final for the Alameda Masonic golf title at the. Alameda links. 4 Reid scored a 7B, one stroke be low Schulte, who gave him a one-hole advantage at the stai't of the handicap match.

They were even at the lurn, but after losing the tenth Reid came through with wins on the eleventh, thirteenth, fourteenth and sixteenth to take the match. Bill Schulte, Ed's brother, upheld the family honor when he defeated C. V. Farley 3 and 2 to win the second flight title. Bill's a member of a Honolulu lodge but his residence in Alameda makes him eligible for the local tournament.

Ed. Hathaway got double satisfaction out of defeating George Skclls 3 '-is and 2 for the third flight crown. Hathaway is chairman of the Alameda golf commission, and up to yesterday that was the only distinction he had when admiring friends pointed him out. Now they say, "There Roes Hathaway the champ and commissioner." OOO Andrews Win al Orimla Archie Andrew and Archie finishing in a downpour of rain and a pocket edition gale, turned in low gross to win the father and sons golf tournament at the- Orinda Country Club yestcAday. They scored an 86.

Low net in Class A was won by B. K. Chalmers and Bob, with flfi-20 76, followed by Wilier and Robert Noble with 87-1077. Class honors went to G. L.

Putnam and G. L. who scored 97-1384. In Class which required only nine holes of play, Stuart Moshcr and his young son John scored 47-839. Second place went to .1.

H. Eastman and Larry wilh 52-844. OOO IWd Bell Event Winner Walter Reed, president of the Onk Knoll Golf Club, showed his fellow members of the Telephone Company, competing in the Bell Golf Club tournament, the way around his home course yesterday, scoring an 83 for low gross. M. G.

Kincaid was runner-up to him. Net honors went to W. F. Alexander and W. G.

Thrall. Gross and net winners respectively of the four flights were: W. G. Mason and G. E.

Fonseca; C. H. Meyers and Ben Brown. H. F.

Reese and J. C. Parsons, W. E. Bylan and V.

W. Dervftis. AMATEUR RING 1DUP SET TONIGHT By ALAN WARD San Jose, which has turned out some pretty good scrappers in the past few years, -will be well represented at the windup of the trl-state amateur fight tournament at the San Francisco Civic Auditorium tonight. Little Tommy Cobb, on the unattached list, will box Ambrose Loyola, of the Antioch A. for a starter, and if he makes the grade will meet the winner of the John Martin-John Aguirre match for the title.

Martin and Aguirre are from Phoenix, and Ls Angeles, respectively. SAN JOSE BOXERS Earl Brooks, of the San Jose Golds, and Eddie Brooks, a brother. from the same club', are the additional Garden City representatives. Earl will box Eddie Hayden, of the King City A. a well-seasoned boy, in the opener', scrap with the winner of the Damon Belindo-Mar-ris Gragna set-to being in view.

Eddie Brooks has drawn Earl Bum-gardner, of the Salinas A. in the first heat, and may get a crack at either Peter Martin, Phoenix, or Nick Petralia, Los Angeles, for the top honors. Only three Olympic Club, entries have fought their way Into windup bouts a low average for an organization that has turned out champions by the dozen in the past. Frank Connelly, heavyweight," has but one bout during the evening, and that with "Sonny" Walker of Thoemx Junior College. 1 Raymond Morales, featherweight, will clar.h with Charles Nunes, of the Salinas A.

in his first match, and Fred Apostoli will take on Dick Foster, of Jack Buckley's Club, Oakland. They arc middleweights. TOPS PROGRAM Foster has been training hard all week at Duffy's Gym, and hopes to hurdle Apostoli in conclusive fashion in his trek toward the. tri-state title. This scrap looks like one ol the best on a card that should fur nish an abundance of thrills, a maximum of knockouts and some future professional ring stars.

Little is known of the out-of-state and Southern California invaders, although their sponsors have declared all are capable battlers and will hold their own with the best that Northern California has to offer. John Martin, Chippewa Indian from Phoenix, Arizona, who tanglei with John Aguirre, of Los Angeles, in one of the 112-pound shindigs, drawing the winner of the Ambrose Loyola-Tommy Cobb encounter for the diadem, is said to be one Of the hardest punchers in that pint-weight division. Martin has had 15 amateur fights, winning 14 by knockouts. The majority of the Arizona representatives are Indians. Fourteen scraps tonight will be of the elimination variety, to provide contestants for the final eigh which will decide the titles.

WEARS RIVAL JERSEY BOSTON. To make practice more realistic, Conch Joseph Mc-Kenney of Boston College puts on the tackling dummy a jersey of the same color as that worn by the team's next opponent. HIGH SPEED BOEIISG PLA1VES 5 planet daily including new flight leaving 7:30 p. ra. 2V4 Leave Oakland Airport 8:40 am, 12 Noon, 4:30 pm, 7:30 pm, 2:40 am San Diego 3Va Hrs.

$22.95 Portland Seattle 1 Hrs. 5'3 Hrs. 35.16 43.33 llu Hi liny nn 'I Mr Servleen lorth 10 Off Round TrhM Far. tocludM Lime MUNICIPAL AIRPORT, TR. 1700 320 GEARY STREET, DO.

1940 and Leading Tnvtl Bureau. UNITED AIR LINES 8 S. 000,000 MILES tXPgRIENCK Air Pressure as 20 lbs. BEAR SHOWING MAKES7 INGRAM 4 2 0 OHNER ALAN WARD HAT fight card The Trih- une sports department is fanning for Livermore veterans Sunday afternoon, November 5. is rounding into hetter shape than a toy balloon under' full Today a few more of our local leather pushers joined the procession, and if the influx continues we'll have to hang nut the "No Help Wanted" sign, regardless of the NRA.

President's proclamation and 8 rising stock market. "Babe" McCurdy. Dr. O. V.

Rob inson's good young light heavyweight, who recently won the Northern California novice title in that weight, and Bobby Wright, featherweight, also handled by Dr. Robinson and who copped a title in the same tournament, have come into the fold. Then there is Jerome Lewis, 18-year-old welterweight, being trained by Harold Broom, who hits like a mule kicks' and steps round like a veteran, despite his youth. Broom and Jack Buckley, who are doing yeoman service for the show, will line up suitable opponents for these boys. Clarence Enos, too, will box.

Enos la one of the best club fighters hereabouts We haven't received Joe Herman's donations, but you can be ure they'll be there with bells on. Joe has more good audience pleas-ers in his stable than Max Baer has uits of clothes. By Wednesday the entire card Will be assembled. At that time not only will the fighters and wrestlers be listed, but the musicians and singers who will augment the athletic program also will be known. ABE COATES, middleweight, who boxes under the name "Sonnyboy" Wilson, today has a brand new bride.

She was Miss Gertrude Halvorsen of 616 Twenty-third Avenue, Oakland. fm. .1 tkn pair were mm i iru home of the bride's parents. Wilton, who recently staged a successful comeback, will continue fighting. 0 0 0,, A COOL, imperturbable veteran jvjien he was in the ring, Billy Wells, former welterweight boxer, is as excitable as a mother hen with a brood of chicks on the morn of a bout in which one of his entries is appearing.

Down south recently Wells was training Johnny Peha for a Hollywood match. That morning the Englishman leaped from his bed and rushed in to brush his teeth. Instead of grabbing the toothpaste he picked up the shaving cream, and was half through the operation before he noticed the difference. "We have to watch that guy so he won't try to wash his hands with the shredded wheat and pour cream on a bar of soap for breakfast." Loo Leavitt, Tena's manager, dourly ex plained. FRAKK1F, HRAY, one ol Onk-land's greatest welterweight croud plensers when in was tossing leather, writes in to straighten out a little mixun involving his name.

It appears there is a local rentier named Freddie li a y. Moreover, Duffy's Gymnasium sent out some publicity in which the name "I Frankie instead of Freddie uas wed-All of uhich caused the ex-uelter-weight some embarrassment, lie s'tid: "1 have no prejudice against the wrestling game, hut I am married, contented uith my ioh for the I'nrt of Oakland, hat no intentions of returning to athletics. Hut my friends believe I'm doing some, mat uork on the side. I don't want that impression to affect my future. It ill please iron it out for me." Tickled pink, Frankie, my hn.

0 0 0 JIMMY COMPTON. lightweight formerly of San Jose and now of San Francisco, will return to his home town tomorrow night to hold down the eight-round main event of Promoter Ora Formon's fight show. Compton is matched with Tommy Hill transbay youth. Sally Todaro of Oakland and Bay bias of Livermore are on the card. Todaro will box Al Smith In a return bout, while Dias will sample the punches, If any, of Jim Phillips.

Al Marino of San Francisco and Al Nuccio of San Jose are down for a match, while Metro Sherby will box Clever Sencio of Oakland in a preliminary. The card is a strong one. Marathon Planned For Hockey Opener Twelve participants will start in the ice skating marathon as a feature at the opening of the Industrial Athletic Association's hockey league Thursday evening at Iceland rink. The two opening games will see Pacific Telephone Telegraph playing Montgomery Ward at 715 p. m.

and P. G. E. facing Golden State at 8.15. The P.

G. crack band will furnish music between games. The league schedule will continue weekly until the concluding games of a nine-game competition on December 28. East, West Tonight In Amateur Bouts East Oakland vs. West Oakland will feature the boxing program I tonight at Duffy's Gymnasium on Eleventh Street.

Lowell Junior High School of West Oakland will be represented by Lawrence Cruz, ny Lewis, Henry Perz, Sam nay Steele, Jimmy Stanislaus and George Archer. Some of best amateur boxers in East Oakland will opposethem. There will also a wrestling ratch and a program oi entertain-tecai. PITCHER FANS 29 BRECKENRIDGE, Tex Al Shapiro, sand-lot pitcher, struck out 29 betters in a 12inning late season baseball game here, allowing but two hits, although errors' by his teammates forced him to a hard tussle for a 8 to 6 Victory. He walked ttm' VRIGLEY TEAM SEEKS OTHER LOCAL MEN Bv EDDIE MURPHY The Chicago Cubs of the National League have been dickering for Pitcher Roy of the Oaks, along with several other clubs, but the young snuthnaw.

who won 21 games for the locals last season, has not yet been sold. Vic Devin-cenzi, vice-president of the club, spiked the report from Chicago that, the Wrigley interests have1 pur-chased the pitcher to use in their rebuilding program. Devincenzi admitted that Charels "Boots" Weber, former Los Angeles secretary and now business manager of the' Cubs, asked for figures on the southpaw, but denies a deal has been closed. In fact it was just a couple of weeks ago that Weber fame here to talk with the Oak official. It would have been impossible for the deal to take place as the major-minor agreements prevent sales or trades between September 24 and November 4, which is the draft period.

CUBS GIVEN PREFERENCE The Oak official did promise Weber that he would not make any deal for Joiner without giving him first chance to accept or -reject the pitcher at the best figure offrred by any other club, so something may be stirring early next week, or just as soon as Devincenzi arrives in Galveston for the baseball owners' meeting, November 15. Joiner, a find of the late Umpire Jack McCarthy, has been with the Oaks for five years nd displayed his best form duling the season which closed the first of this month. Two Berkeley boys are also reported to be among those sought by the Cubs for their rebuilding program. They are seeking Outfielder Charles "Chick" Hafey from the Cincinnati Reds, and Infirlder Augie Galan of the San Francisco 'Seals. It has been reported from Chicago that Galan has already been sold to the Cubs.

Hafey and Galan are products of the Berkeley sandlots. MAY TRADE KOENIC. According to Associled Press dispatches. Mark Koenig. San Franciscan, is one of the Cubs to go in the shakeup.

H.e is slated to go to the Phillies with two Cubs in a deal for Outfielder "Chuck" Klein. The move will also involve in cash. Outfielders Hazen Cuyler and Jim Mosolf and Pitcher Pat Malone are slated to go to the Reds in the Hafey deal. Phil Wrigley today confirmed the story printed in these columns last Wednesday to the effect that "Boots" Weber would be business manager of the Cubs, lie was offered the position of president, which Wrigley now fills, and when he declined Webrr was asked to be business manager. Smith Praises Bears' Center (Conl.

from preceding Sport page.) will seo them Saturday against Rice Institute. The second phase of the game that impressed me was California's ability to make the weak-side stuff go against the Trojans. Frankly. I did not expect to see the Troian tackles particularly the right I tackle pinched by the California ends, thus permitting the Bear interference to take care of the Trojan right end and run for long gainers. The deception in the Ingram offense drew the Trojan secondary away from the focal point of attack.

TROJANS STILL GREAT In short, Bill Ingram's California eleven displayed the offensive and defensive power that we knew they possessed. Those who would steal something from the Golden Bears showing by inferring that the Trojans are cracking, are speaking in ridiculous fashion. The Trojan offense Saturday at Berkeley had just as much power and finesse as that which marched through St. Mary's. Southern California's passing attack was 100 per cent better against the Bears than it was against the Gaels.

California faced a better Trojan team than St. 'Mary's did. The Trojane are not cracking. They will crack if Aaron Rosenberg is forced to be out of the game any length of time. Were it not for Rosenberg, the Bears would have scored a touchdown.

Last week, I declared that Red Christie would make people forget that Rosenberg was on the field. I am rlad to report in this article that such a prophecy' was fulfilled. Christie's play epitomised the Golden Bear spirit. Long will I remember, Christie taking two steps across the line of scrimmage, then coming back like a bullet to protect his territory on pass defense and bat the ball down. If possible I want to get, motion pictures of this one particular play to show my centers what a good center does in the wav of pass defense.

DEFENSE IS KEY It is one of the axioms of football that no offense in the world is worth a tinker's "curse against a hard-charging defensive line. With Carlson, Morris and Christie booming the Trojan offensive linesmen, and with Lutz and Ransome smashr ing in sharply, the Trojan running attack found itself checked. The Golden Bears did not commit one tactical, error on defense, if you exclude the one Warburton dash, which1 1 think occurred because the Bears led Tdown "psychologically" for the duration of that play. War-burton is never stopped not even when he is apparently JJWJ, BIG SCHEDULE FOR SATURDAY (Cont. from preceding Sport page.) championship standpoint.

Minnesota's title hopes will be tested by Northwestern, while Ohio State plays Indiana. Iowa meets Iowa State. Big Six: Nebraska looks for Its fourth conference victory nt Missouri's expense, with Oklahoma playing Kansas. Kansas State deploys against Michigan State at East Lansing. South: Alabama and Kentucky seek to eliminate each other from the Southeastern Conference race with Georgia favored over Florida and Vanderbilt threatened by Georgia Tech.

Washington Ac Lee, playing Virginia Poly, and North Carolina facing North Carolina State, make their first Southern Conference starts, with Virginia and Maryland matched in another conference game. Duke and Auburn, Louisiana State and South Carolina are paired off In duels involving representatives of the rival conferences. Centenary, after three scoreless ties in a row, stakes Its unbeaten record against Texas A. M. With Arkansas idle, Texas hopes to pull closer to the leader by whipping Southern Methodist.

Texas Christian and Baylor lock in the only other conference Mountain: Denver's clash with Brigham Young, and the Colorado Aggies's tussle with Colorado Mines, head the conference slate. Motorcycle Races Halted by Rain Due to the track being under water as a result of yesterday's heavy rain the motorcycle races scheduled for tomorrow night at the Oakland Speedway have been postponed until a later day. Craviotto Tops Berkeley Field Harry Craviotto still heads the pk-ade in the Berkeley Country Club four-week "automobile" tournament with a low gross score of 225 for the first three laps. Craviot-to's third round was a 78, but his 69 a week ago kept him up in front. Low net in Class A for the Ihird round is tied between P.

Peterson, leader lasl week, and .1. Randall. Peterson has -20fi. and Randflll has 230-24 --200. Other leaders in Class A are R.

J. McHale, 255-45-210; A. B. Mason, 230-3(1-214; F. E.

Emery, 250-33-217; H. W. Christina, 248-30 -218. C. F.

Haas is low gross in Class with 206, with R. S. Lcachman taking low net laurels for the third lap withj 258-57-201. Other net leaders include W. Woodward.

260-00209; R. B. Cooke. 27R-60 216; P. M.

Hoi way. 283-63-220; W. P. Stoll, 274-54220. OOO Five twosomes tied for low net of 68 in the Alameda Golf Club's best-ball twosome tournament yesterday.

They were R. L. Osborne and Justin Oscamnu, Harry Nielsen and Henry C'tishman, Harold Tulin and Dr. R. Wallis, R.

B. Wagner and Ed. Foley, and Max Mc-Murry and Erwin Barbour. Special altcnlion was called to the fact that Captain Jack- Jacobs was on hand to engineer the tournamentfor a change. Q.

How many teams did Babe Ruth play with in the minor? A. Two. He was with Baltimore and sold to Boston in the American League. He was optioned out to Providence in 1914 and returned to Boston the following year. BRITISH FOOTBALL LONDON, Oct.

30 (P) Football games played in the British Isles, Saturday, resulted as follows: ENGLISH LEAGUE FIRST DIVISION Aslnn Villa Chelsra Hudderfie Iff T'wn Leicepler City l.l rpnol Portsmouth ShffflHd Unllrd Sloke City Sunrtf Tottrnlinm Hotsp. Wolvhmp. Wndrg. Arsnnl Nrwrastle T'nlled W. Brnm.

Albion Everlon Blackburn Rnverg Derby County Manchester City BlrminKlmm Tweed's United MtdrllesbrnuKh Sheif. Wednesday KKC-OND DIVISION rtoltnn Wanderers Rradloid Hrentfnrrl Burnley Fulham Nolta County Southampton Blackpool Swansea Town Hull City Mlllwnll Bradford City Bury Port vale Lincoln City rinisby Town Manchester United 4 Vottintfham Forest 2 Dldham Athletic 4 Plymouth Arayle .1 Preston North Fnd 0 Vethnm United 4 TIIIRn DIVISION. SOI TIIF.RN SECTION Bournemouth Bristol Hovers rai diff City Charlton Athletic C'ovent ry City Crystal Palace F.xeter City illlinaham ReadinK Fnd United Watlord Queen's P'k Pang Swindon Town Newport County Torquay United Aldershot Clapton Orient Norwich City Bristol City I.uton Town 2 Brighton 2 Northampton T'wn 0 THIRD DIVISION. NORTHERN SECTION AccrinaMnn Stanley 0 Crewe Alexandra 2 Barnsley 1 Chesterfield 4 Darlington 1 "ateshead 4 Martlepools United 2 Mansfield Town 2 Rochdale 0 Southport 1 Tranmere Rovers 1 Wrexham 3 York City New BrlBhton Stockport County Halifax Town Doncaster Rovers Chester rtotherham United Carlisle United Walsall Barrow SCOTTISH LEAGUE FIRST DIVISION Airdrieonians Celtic Cowdenbeath Hamilton Academ. Hearts Kilmarnock Partick Thistle Queen's Park Queen nf South St.

Mirren Dundee Htbenans Ayr United Aberdeen Falkirk Rangers Motherwell Clyde St. Johnstone Third Lanark SECOND DIVISION 3 Stenhousemnlr Alloa Arbroath Dundee United F.ast Stirlingshire Forfar Athletic King's park Le(th Athletic Morton Raith Rovers 4 Albion Rooers 4 Dunfermline 4 Fast. Fife 2 St. Bernard's 3 Dumbarton 3 Edinburgh City 4 Montrose City 4 Brechin City IRISH LEAGUE 3Ientoran Celtic Bangor Derry Ball.vmena Nevry Coleraine Distillery Portadown Cliftonville Ards RUGBY LEAGUE Bat Icy Barrow Broughlon Castleford Halifax Hull Hunstlet St. Helen's Swinton Wakefield Trinity Warrington Widnes York Keighley 2 Bramley 10 Wigan 6 Dcwsbury 11 Rochdale Hornets in HuddersfleJd 8 Leeds 10 Sal ford 17 Hull Kingston 6 Australians 17 Oldham 5 Leigh 7 Bradford Northern 3 RUG COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIP Cumberland 10 Lancashire RUGBY UNION Blackheath 9 Harlequins 18 London Scottish 13 Aldershot U.

Serv. 5 Cardiff Guy's Hospital Manchester Old Mrht. Ty. Cross Keys Clifton Liverpool Unlv, Otey Rosslyn Park Bedford Richmond Exeter Old Blues Harro. Old Boys Northampton Blackheath AberaVon Bath Birkenhead Park Bradford Bristol Coventry Cambridge Univ.

Devonport Serv. Gloucester Halifax Leicester Moseley Newport Oxford Univ. Plymouth Albion Pontypool Swartsea Edinburgh Acad. West Scotland Meath Portsmouth Serv, It Telghmouth Penerth I-lanelly Glasgow Acad. Edinburs'i Instl.

(Cont. From First Sport Page.) kick over Warburton's head, and almost win the game for California! And didn't Williams pass on (he second down Into the end rone earlier in the game in an effort to get six points? Yet when the occasion demanded a pass, a pass of victory, the Golden Bears, (he fighting Golden Bears who had manhandled the greatest team in America for virtually three and one-half quarters, attempted a field goal seeking a tie! No, Bill Ingram need not apologize to anyone. We have hr en most critical of Ingram. The man had no tribunal of his own, such as this newspaper, to answer us, and he was too much nf a sportsman to answer us in his own organ. For our unjustified statements we apologize.

We are sorry for saying those things we did say. Bill! You cancelled a preliminary game to assure a dry field. You knew it was raining and that people would wait, making one final grand dash for the stadium, resulting in a stampede. You were willing to risk criticism of "crowd handling" to give the Trojans the billiard-table smoothness and firm footing on the field of play that, they desired. UNFLAGGING COURAGE At nor time did you go on defense.

At no time did you display lack of courage. Your weak-side attack was the shrewdest and most magnificently conceived that we have seen this year. Your orthodox defense, as simple as the alphabet, checked an attack as complicated as the theory of relativity. We liked your direct action, Bill. We know now why Knute Rockne said to us one Winter's day in Dallas, Texas.

"If Rill Ingram gets the breaks at. California and Those fanatical alumni let him alone he'll beat (he Trojans for Ingram has character and fortitude and he won't quit!" Frankly, Bill, we thought you had committed "football statesmanship" errors because of the Mohammed-like football heaven you promised to California's super-critical alumni. We realize now" that you had dreamed a great dream, based on all the laws of reason, a dream that almost materialized Saturday In dark, dank Memorial Stadium. We hail, you for your achievement for we consider the game a victory for California. We hail you as greater than Howard Jones, because you taught 75,000 people a lesson of fight, firm resolve and you smiled in defeat! You smiled in defeat! Why Bill, you could have walked up to Howard Jones and have said, "Howard, you were lucky and you know it! But the grim scoreboard will tell of your defeat and the records will be unkind to you, Bill, because posterity will know only that you lost, 6 to 3.

But we are going to paste this story in the scrapbook of ours, even in front of some of the miracu-olus Rockne sagas, and when everything looks dark and we want to throw up our hands in despair and run for cover, we will read this story, not because we have written it, but because it is a living testimonial' to the courage of a truly line gentleman and iporUmanl Gillette, Probak and Valet Blades NOW fa the time to equip with tfiose softer, safer, low-pressure Generals that everyone is talking about Remero. ber, only Generals have the patented construction that permits 40 less than standard pressure, without sacrificing mileage. Your old tjres and a surprisingly small payment will take 'em away. They Fit Your Present Rims 0. 5 for Hear "Slip" Madigan and Doug.

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