Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 31

3t Best Oregon State Team In Years To Meet Stanford OAKLAND TRIBUNE, FMDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1932 PROS COMPETE GOMEZ TO WED All Stars Beat De Moby BRUINS CLASH! In Hayward Cage Opener VANDALS INDIAN CHIEF NOT TO TAKE ANY CHANCES IN OPEN GOLF AT END OF SERIES TOMORROW IN SOUTH George Hodgson, Axel Nielsen, Art Butler, Milton Lewis, Mai lSimons. George Thomocicb and others. Warren Okscn. Harold Vejby, Charles Williford, Ellsworth Water HAYWARD. Sept.

80. Hay-, ward's amateur basketball season opened here this week with an All-Star team of former high school athletes trouncing the local De Molay team, 13 to 5. The De Molays, seeking a revenge, play the local Native Sons team Monday night at Burbank School. This will be the first'game for the Natives, according to Frank J. Leonard, athletic manager.

The All-Star squad, recruited from former high school players and students at the evening hlph school here, Is coached by Morey Jones, high school basketball coach. Jack Hanley Is manager for the Ie Molays. riayerg who saw action in the opening game for the All-Stars included Don Harder, Tom Cordry. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.

(UP) Vernon "Lefty" Gomez, tall, skinny pitcher of the New York Yankees, is tha "happiest man in America," he admitted before entraining for Chicago with his team Jo play the Ctibs. His reasons were: (1) He bad just won his first World Scries game. (2) lie had just announced that HeVV'ould be married to Miss June O'Dea, Broadway musical comedy man and Henry Sorensen played for the De Molays. Hopes of a local basketball league, with the De Molay, All-Stars, Native Sons, and other teams competing, nro held by Harder and other local entthuslasts. Harder, former high school player and sports shop owner here, recently formed the Alameda County Baseball Leasue.

If formed, the local league will probably have six teams, recruited from Hayward, and will play a series of 12 or 15 games for each team, Harder expects. Preliminary organization work Is under way. LOR ANGELES, Sept. 80. (UP) The University of California at Lo Angeles and Idaho will place op- 1 posing teams In Olympic Stadium tonight for the first Paclflo Coast conference game of the season.

Tha teams are considered to be evenly matched, and should put out a good brand of football although -neither is considered a strong contender for conference honors. Idaho has a veteran line, averaging ISO pounds in weight, supporting a lighter backfield that la fast and full of shifts. The Bruins are expected to ra-veal what they can do in tha way By BILL TOBITT Golf at Its best should be played at the Presidio course in San Francisco tomorrow when eight professionals sweep Into the quarter and semi-final rounds for the Northern California open championship. These eight money golfers survived-a field of 32 who went through the first and second round agony last Sunday. Hendin gthe pack into the morning fog will be the medalist, Ben Coltrlu, Sequoyah's 25-year-old Impresario, and John Black, assistant to his dad at the California club.

And right behind will be father, the anld Scot Black, following his pipe np star, two days after the Yanks re turn from Chicago. (3) Charley Grimm, manager of the Cubs, had proclaimed him a Injury Will Keep greater pitcher than Lefty Grove Grid Schedule Tomorrow KAST TeamM Plnee Princeton vs. Amherst Princeton Harvard vs. Buffalo Cambridge Yale vs. Bates New Haven Army vs.

Furmn West Point Partmouth vs. Vermont Hanover Pennsylvania vs. Franklin-Marsh Philadelphia Columbia vs. Lehigh New York Holy Cross vs. Providence Worcester Cornell vs.

Niagara Ithaca Fnrdham vs. Baltimore New York Carneeie Tech vs. G-eneva Pittsburgh Colgate vs. Case Hamilton Brown vs. P.hode Island Providence Xavy vs.

William and Mary Annapolis West Virginia vs. Pittsburgh Mnrgantown Svraciise vs. St. Lawrence Syracuse (night) Villanova vs. South Carolina Vlllanova Ceornetown vs.

Mt. St. Mary's Washington Boston IJ. vs. New Hampshire Boston Bowdoin vs.

Massachusetts Stat? Brunswick Manhattan vs. St. Joseph Ne" York Penn State vs. Lebanon Valley ii State College Boston College vs. Loyola (Baltimore) Boston Williams vs.

Rensselaer Williamstown vs. Wst Yirpinia Wesleyan Washington. Pa. Maine vs Connecticut Agcries Orono New York University vs. Hobart New York MIDDLK WEST Northwestern vs.

Missouri "Rvanston Purdue vs. Kansas State Lafayette Wisconsin vs. Marquette Madison Michigan vs. Michigan State Ann Arbor Minnesota vs. South Dakota Minneapolis Illinois vs.

Urhnna Ohio State vs. Ohio Wesleyan Columbus Iowa vs. Bradley Tech Iowa City Indiana vs. Ohio University Bloomlngton Crelghton vs. Haskell Omaha (night) North Dakota St.

vs. South Dakota Fargo Washington V. vs. Illinois College St. Louis Town State vs.

Morningside Ames Cincinnati vs. Georgetown IKv.l Cincinnati (night) IIOCKV Colorado Mines vs. Colorado I'liivrsity Golden vs. iviorndo College Salt Lake City I'tnli Aggies vs. Slali- Logan Western State vs.

lirtgham Ynunp. Cunnlsnn AVyoming University vs. I'hndmn (Neb.) Normal Laramie Southern California vs. Washington State Los Angeles Oregon State vs. Stanford Portland Washington vs.

Montana Seattle Oregon vs. Santa Clara TCugene California vs. Olympic Club Berkeley St. Mary's vs. Nevada San Francisco Fresno State vs.

West Coast Army Fresno (night) Arizona vs. Loyola Tucson Chico vs. Menlo Chlco Collegia of Paclflo v. American Legion Stockton Pomona vs. San Diego Claremont San DHgo Marines vs.

New Mexico Aggies San Diego San Jose vs. San Francisco Teachers San Jose SOUTHWEST Oklahoma vs. Tulsa Norman Texas Christian vs. Daniel Baker Fort Worth Texas Tech vs. Southern Methodist Lubbock Arkansas vs.

Missouri Mines Fayettevllle Kice vs. Louisiana Houston Texas vs. Centenary Austin Baylor vs. St. Edward's Waco SOl'TH Alabama vs.

Mississippi State Montgomery Virginia Military Institute vs. Duke Lexington, Va. Georgia vs. Virginia Poly Institute Athens Kentucky vs. Sewanee Lexington, Kv.

Virginia vs. Maryland i Charlottesville Tennesse vs. Mississippi Knoxvllle North Carolina vs. Vanderbllt Chapel 11111 Richmond vs. North Carolina Stale Richmond Tuhtna vs.

Texas A. New Orleans Davidson vs. Washington Lee Davidson Alabama Poly vs. Krskine Auburn of the Philadelphia Athletics was In the World Series of 1929. (4) Joe McCarthy, manager of tho- Yankees, had agreed that he the fairway and matching strokes with Willie Goggln, Instructor at Sharps I'nrk.

SIIF.IMWRO FACF.S ATTIE Topping the lower bracket and teeing off In the third match will lie Charlie Sheppard, Oakland's In Livesay Becomes Regular for Bruins 1,08 ANGELES. Sept. 30. "Pants" Livesay. Bruin halfback, has shown up so well this year that he will "replace Bob Decker, veteran player, in the starting lineup of the V.

C. A. game with Idaho tonight. Bob Henry has been shifted to alternate halfback to relieve Joe Keeble when necessary, and Frankovlch will be seen again calling signals. of offense tonight, having given a glimpse against tha California Ag- gles with a 26-polnt score.

Tha Bruins have a capable line and backfield aces who should score. I.nnnie Berghdahl being out of the'" game, Frankovlch will officiate at quarter. 4 TACOMA, Wash. Fred Lenhart, Tacoma, outpointed Pletro Georgl, Italy (8): Aloneo Gonzales, El' Paso, and Lea Paga, New Torlt, draw (6). was one of the outstanding hurlers in the big leagues and that he had done a "magnificent job" against the Cubs.

Cal Clemens Idle I.OR ANGELES, Sept. 80. (A) Cal Clemens, Trojan outside halfback, has been eliminated from the game with Washington State tomorrow by an Injured knee. Bob Ersklne will replace him. Washington State was to arrive this morning, debark from the train at Glendale station and go to a hotel In Pasadena.

MONTREAL Ma.xie Rosen- bloom, world light heavyweight ohampion, outpointed Lou Seozza, Buffalo (10). door pro, who Is defending the championship he won last year at Claremont In the first renewal of tha open. Touring with him will be Pep Elmstedt, Castlewood'a aharp-ahootar, who has turned In some of the best medal score in the match play. Bringing up the rear will be Karl Fry of Alameda and Frank Mlnch of Sacramento. Ooltrin'i consistency la expected to carry lilm oyer the first hurdle tomorrow, straight Into the arms of another member of the Black family.

John the elder Is going to beat Goggln tomorrow. If he plays anything like ho GAL IEMEMIEkS Bv JIM McGINNIS I STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sfpt. 50. When depai-tcd for Portland with his Stanford varsity of 31 players last night Coach "Top" Warner declared that his reports Indicated the Oregdn State eleven which the Indians meet tomorrow in the northern city is stronger than ever this year, especially on open-field play, and that he therefor anticipated a contest which would provide a hard battle for the Stanford team. The Oregon gridders have a heavy line, "Pop" said, while their backfield is shifty and fast.

Coach Paul Schissler's halfbacks are hardly heavy enough to rrfake much of an Impression on a competent line, however, so the Northern offense has been- patterned largely on passinK and runs around the forward wall, rather than throuch it. TUT Ttl.SFRVFS. Whether or not the pame will provide an opportunity for te.stinK ome of the players who as yet have not been fully tried in battle was a prediction that Warner could not make. If the tide turns noticeably in favor cf the Indians, however, he will send In soma of thess men, tha most notable of whom 1 Stan Anderson, Indian punter extraordinary, who following the Don contest last week was hlttd from, quarterback to fullback In order that the Indians might hava three accomplished player at that position, as well as to Rive Stanford's punting and passing ability a better spot In which to prove Itself. Warner Is definitely not looking toward the game as a sotup, anil pointing for the Rnnta iar team, which Is to give Stanford its first taste of real combat a week from Ratnrday.

In the Stanford Stadium. The nienlor unld yesterday that he Is Just taking each gnme ns It comes, and pointing for no sIiirIo content ns yet. Bill Bates, center, will act as captain during tho Oregon State contest Pop said before he climbed aboard the train. The practice of electing a different captnln before each game will he continued throughout the season, the coach declared. ST A NT) FAT OX IINKTTP.

Besides Bates, the starting lineup remains the same as announced earlier 1n tho week, with Colvln nt left end; Grey, left tackle; Kite, left guard; Corhus, right guard; 1 4i horde, right tarklc; Tod, right end; Campbell, quarter; Hillman, full: Caddeil, right half, and Sim, left half. This eleven is the same as that which started against the San Francisco University squad In the Indians' preceding contest. I'rnctlre yesterday was shifted from nfternoon to morning, wllli tho actual work cut short hy a tnlk from Warner. Dummy acrlmmngc occupied the major portion of the lime. The tciun left J'nlo Alto at 4:15 o'clock In the afternoon, and expects to return by Sunday night, leaving Portland, Saturday, Immediately after the game, Warner said.

Stanford's phenomenal freshmen tangle wlt.h the (ilendale Junior College eleven at 2:15 o'clock Saturday In the Stadium. The for, a off en Man did Inst Sunday when ho lipped ont Johnny FerclU by a 1-up score. Sheppard Is feeling right In the pink for his match with Elmstedt, believing that he can much more finished game than the two he turned in Sunday to defeat Ijirry Biazll, pro at the host club and Jackson Bean, Presidio ama teur. On tho other hand, Elmstedt, with JMol L4 5v All Genuine Calfskin All Genuine Calfskin BEARS NEARING 27 ENTERED IN confident and sure, may step heavily on the champion's toes (f he EAM UNISON STRAITS SWIM connects with as good a game this week-end as he did last. KAUTj fry confident Fry, who was runner-up to Sheppard last year, thinks It Is too bad that Charlie must be eliminated In the aeml-flnals.

And by none other thnn Earl Fry. That's confidence, and Earl has plenty of it to spare for tomorrow's matches. He Is confident that he can take Mlnch'a measure, confident that Sheppard will beat Elmstedt, and confident that he can beat fihep-pard. But he won't let his confi The fifth annual Cnrnulnest swim, Upper Leather, All Solid Leather Inner Soles, All Solid LeatherOne Piece Counters, All Seamless LeatherQuarterLinings. All Solid Leather Outer Soles specially treated to give additional Wear and scientifically tested sponsored by tho University of California Life Saving Corp.

will bo held at Crockett Sunday at 2:15 p. m. AH of the swimmers participating are members of the University for Abrasion, Absorp of California Life Saving Corp. John Celshe, president, says, that tion and Flexibility. dence lap over Into the final.

The winners of the seml-finnl rounds tomorrow afternoon will meet let a. 36-holo final Sunday, with the tlrW'rntinrt beginning at 9 o'clock and the second at 1 o'clock. By MJTCH MEDANICH The highly reorganized California, varsity takes the field tomorrow against a determined Olympic Club aggregation. The team Conch 11111 Ingram puts on the field tomorrow will lie the best eleven men lie has. There nre no more men left In I he hnff and Cnllfonila will have fo rely on this combination ns Ihe backbone of the football tenm for the remnlndcr of the, season.

Ingram has put his squad through intensive scrimmage training nil week. Three times It met the yearling eleven and once the "goof" team. There has been no let-up, with most training on offense, and defense coming only slightly behind In consideration. By tho final scrimmnge last night It looked as though the Golden Bear were beginning to find himself, and President Robert Gordon Sproul, V. L.

Kleeberger, chairman of the department of physical education for men, Monahan, graduate manager of the Associated Students, and Captain Canaga, recently head of the department of naval science and tactics, will be honorary guests. Twenty-seven swimmers, many of whom finished In the (ioldcn Cate swim this year, are entered in the event. Cups and medals will be awarded the first three contestants. A perpetual trophy has been donated by J. C.

Penney Com-, pany and medals for every swimmer who finishes the swim have been donated by the American Toll Bridge at Crockett. Among thowe entering the contest are: Al Baer, Jack 1'atooh, Don Day, Lawrence Battaglln, Jack Brlggs, Nestor Palva, Carl Ilelmlck, Albert Smith, Wendell Bornhelm, Kobert Zivnuska, Ceorge B. Len-nlg-, H. P. Smith, John Lielshn, Art Ilargrave, Hugh Kuno, R.

Etlenne. Young Corbett May Box Lou Brouillard PAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 80. (P) Young Corbel Fresno welterweight, Is prepared to fight Lou Brouillard In Boston, November 19, for the tllle If Jackie Fields fails to meet forfeit requirements, Corbelt's manager, Larry White, said here last night. White said the National Boxing Association has given Fields until the November.

d-Ue to decide whether he will meet Corbett for the title. Tho association, White added, Is ready to recognize Broul-lard as tho champion If White declines to accept the Issue. in nil ninbahility give the Post Schmeling and Baer Sought For S. F. Fight Street grlddors a bad afternoon.

Ingram believes the team has mastered the theory and strategy of the game, but ao far has not "found itself." The plays are mas INTRODUCING but that final drive that INTRODUCING Flans for a. Max Tiaer-Primo Carnera fight In San Francisco, sn makes for a unit-team is still lacking. Physically the men are near INTRODUCING A famous French Toe Last with neatly atitched ana folded tip and burnished vamp aeamleaa leather Quarter Lining One piece aolid Leather Counter. New lender Cmtom Toe Last with eliort forepart and lightly higher heel. Perforated tip and vamp and made of fineat Domestic Black Calf.

New Perforated Wing Tip. Full Brogue made of finest Domestic Scotch Grain. Specially treated. Douhle Outer 6oles and aolid Leather Xnnex 6oles. nounced In The TIM HUNK several days ago, have been switched in favor of a fight between Paer snd Harry Craviotto Ties Record at Berkeley ing perfection, but mentally they are far from being In satisfactory condition.

The entire squad will be nt the Hotel Claremont, In WRESTLING Max Schmeling, former champ who defeated Mickey Walker. Monday Shooting steady golf to go one the Berkeley hills during the week night, but there seems little chance, under par, Harry Craviotto turned end to give It a chance of con BUT REGAL DOES NOT FORGET in a 70 at the Berkeley country In the opinion of most fight followers for the promoters to land club yesterday, equalling the ama ths bout. teur course record set by J. W. tact somewhere besides on the playing field.

Last year the varsity was not a team until after the By Tho Associated Press WASHINGTON Jim Londos, 202, threw Jim McMIllen, 218, Chicago, 8 minutes. TORONTO Bibber McCoy, Boston, defeated Charlie SI rack, Omaha, out of three falls. Schmeling, according to reports, Gates. Craviotto was one over going out with a 31, but chopped two has been offered, a $100,000 guar 51 of our Customers who wanted week-end trip of the wasninKiuo state tame. After that It played off par figures on the In nine to equal the mark with a 34.

as a team should. Ingram hope to bring that about thla week-end, since California has no early-sea- Hon trin. If recent afternoons of practice Indicate anything the Golden Bears will be a changed team to antes and Baer $25,000 to appear across tht bay. Ed Lynch admitted today that he had offered Joe Jacobs, Schmeling'g manager, the $100,000 and It Is reported that Lynch an(f George Putnam are act-ttng together In eeeklng the fight. Putnam is matchmaker for the Seals' stadium.

No date for the fight has been suggested. As Baer likely will have several pportunitles to fight In the East, where both Chicago and New. York promoters ara trying to line up a Baer-Carnera bout, It is unlikely that the San Francisco fight will materialize. E. J.

BLISS Chairman of tha Board Explains why The "Forgotten Man" I have in mind is the man who has to keep up appearances 1o hold his job and keep up his mortgage payments to hold his home. Today he is silently struggling to make both ends meet with an in-come that has been cut in two, but he docs not want his family or friends to share his troubles. My "Forgotten Man" holds his head up and wears a smile, but has got to save on everything else he wears. That's why we introduced the Kegal Budget Shoe for $3.95. lie has always liked nice things and has had money enough to pay for them.

Last year he wore the Regal Custom Reproductions with a custom made suit. This year he may wear a ready made suit but he can still wear a Regal Shoe. We consider it an achievement in fine shoe making to produce this shoe in this Quality at this Price in the Regal factory. It was made for HIM and others just like HIM, and is ready for HIM, in every city in the U.S.A. where we have a Regal store.

Chairman of tht Board belts MEN'S -supports SlashingReductions! ABDOMINAL SUPPORTS morrow. The offense has developed so that the slip shod showing of a week ago should be eliminated, whilo the defense will no longer be bothered with plays and trick formations. Unless we guess wrong California will train a lot of yards via the aerial rout. Golden Bears Show Signs of More Power Goast League Standings. I kil C- I Won Ixist Pet.

Portland 1ll 77 .584 Hollywood JOS 81 Sacramento 87 .530 San Francisco B3 89 .511 Ixs Angeles 94 90 .511 Seattle 89 92 .492 Oakland 79 104 .432 Missions 70 104 .880 Every Shoe Lasted by Hand. Every Upper Stitched with Silk. Every Shoe has Right and Left Patterns. Every Style Detail of Expensive Original Is faithfully reproduced, and the Custom Boot Maker's Original Model with the Regal Reproductions are shown side by side In all Regal stores today. Heavy canvas elastic sides buckle front.

Our finest make. Formerly $6.50. Now, sizes 30-40. 42-48, $4.75 -white ventilated; fine quality. now $2.50 Cray coutil lined with white coutil.

Our finest make. Formerly $7.50, now $5.25 Cameo support No. 5-Formerly $6,00 REPRODUCTION Actual photograph of Kegal Reproduction of Hartley's New Town Model 1932. The last and pattern are exactly the same and we are using the same expensive "King Calf Upper SACRO ILIAC BANDS Heavy canvas buckle front laced back. Our finest make.

Formerly $5.00, now Cameo No. 35 White canvas fine quality. Formerly $6.50 now $3.50 Cameo No. 4 White ventilated. Formerly $5.00 now $2.00 ORIGINAL Actual photograph of Hartley' New London Town Oxford made of Genuine King Calf with a higher heel and shorter forepart, emphatied with shorter toe cap and extension sole trim.

1 512 RESULTS YKSTETtDAT Sacramento 6, Oakland 4. Missions 15, San Francisco 5. Portland 11, Seattle 7. Hollywood vs. Ios Angeles, rain.

nOW RKItlKS STAND Sacramento 2, Oakland 1. Portland 3, Seattle 0. Ijos Angeles 2, Hollywood 0. GAMES TODAY Mtsnions at San Francisco. Sacramento vs.

Oakland, double-bender, 7:30 p. m. Seattle at Portland. Hollywood at Ixs Angelefl. (Cont.

from preceding Sports page.) blocking and offense. Apparently their game tomorrow will ba to grab the offense and use It as the proverbial best form of defense. The clubmen wound np heavy training last night, with Coach Nick Husch apparently satisfied with his lineup. It may be a coincidence, but no former California plnyers are Included in the first eleven, though several, Including Stone, end; Handy, guard, and GUI, back, are on the squad. The Winged line, to which aav-eral beefy players, Including Har-gis and Patterson, guards, have been substituted this week, aeemed heavier and stronger than any previous lineup, and Busch was well satisfied.

The Olympian, though unimpressive in their first two games, may be bound for a comeback, but it will have to be a real comeback to equal what tha Bears may pull tomorrow. Tha Post Streetera hav had two weeltof practice without a game, and If-they reach the propercondltlon, will glra the Bear a thorough trial. learner. Cojf You $55-5 Other elastic beltt heavily reduced. Truuet properly fitted.

E1 KEGAL SOLD ONLY IN OUR OWN STORES bischoffs Surgical hous AMERICAN SURGICAL SALES ELKS' BUILDING, 427 20th Street LAKESIDE 1588 FREE PARKING BASEBALL Ponblcheader Friday Night at 7:30 OAKS SAC. Poubleheader Sunday at 1:30 p. m. Fhona OL-770 Ja Rserrarlom MADE IN OUR OWN FACTORY 1217 BROADWAY, OAKLAND, CALIF, (MW Exclusively). 927 Sacramento.

Calif, i (IHea's EclWel7 130 Kearnr Ban Franclaco, Calif. (Hfia'a, Mmclualvely) 773 Market San FrancUco, Calif. (Men's Kxclnahrely).