Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 13

Mil TIlilEIivIS Don De Rosa Leads Broncos In 13 To 6 Win Over Olympics INGRAM LAUDS Clipper Has Bad Jitters; Field Moist GAELS HEADED HOME, POINT FOR COUGARS SOBRERO AND mm also FEATURE VOL. CXXI- OAKLAND, MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1934 NO. 114 BRUIN TEAM, U.C. DEFENSE GAEL GALLOPS CAUGHT BY CAMERAMAN Bronco Coach Spends Fifth Nerve-Wracking Day on Bench. Steal Eastbay Trio Lutz Breaks Nose, Hits Stride fri Second Half Ed Erdelatz Given Praise for Help In Victory Whole Show in Kezar Contest By DON GLENDON First-class Seaman "Clipper" Smith, swathed in oil-skins, paced the quarte-deck at Kezar Stadium yesterday, concentrating alternately on the black clouds moving with military precision ahnvr nnd tli irnr.

Ry PUTT, RAY California's Golden Bnars Surveyed thr situation today and derided that, despite their flow tart and continued rappedness, they're not to far behind the rest of the coast at that. Coach Bill Ingram was far from satis- By RALPH BELL, Sports Editor The Tribune FORT WILLTAM. Ontario, Oct. 22. This football hegira, which is the only combined sports, educational and pleasure trip of its kind in the world, moved west through Canada nea wim his teams progress under the guidance of "Slip" board in the distance which told him that his Broncos were having unusual difficulty with a spirited Madican today v)ith every member of theparty well satisfied with the outcome of the primal object of the 3000-mile jaunt a gridiron victory over ordham.

gainst the Bruins of U. C. L. whom his boys defeated by the margin of Arleigh Williams' field goal Saturday, but he declares that the Bruins were considerably un uuuyani uiympic (jiuD eleven on a heavy, rain-soaked field. At the conclusion of the By CLIPPER SMITH WHEN the final gun sounded yesterday in our game with the Olympic Club I was utterly disgusted witji the "ragged offensive showing of my team, but as I walked across the field, wearing cleats, to accept the congratulations of Coach Mike Voyne, I found the footing treacherous.

I was slipping and sliding aind I came to the conclusion that my backs had made a phenomenal showing considering the oozy condition of the turf. How my backs were able to spin, cut and drive in this quagmire will always remain a mystery to me. On this field it was impossible for our linesmen to do any effective straight ahead charging to enableUs to experiment with our fullbacks in our straight ahead plunging game. JITTERS AGAIN, I thought that after we had scored our second touchdown on a beautifully executed lateral oa tne end of a widt run following a fake slanting thrust Into the strong sldt of the line, that for once this season I could spend a pleasant afternoon on the bench desprte the rain. But Jack Baat, on a fake kick, threw a water-logged pass 25 yards to "Wes" Hubbard and correspondent was once again under the doctor's (Continued on Page 14, Col.

2.) EDITlffifES NEW U. C. SPIRIT Smith wouldn't believe the score, The game, played and replayed during the hours sine the crowd swarmed onto the chalk-marked derrated before the game. C. L.

A. gave us the tough out mere it was: Santa Clara 13, Olympic Club 0. Smith's pacing of the Kezar quarter-deck so captivated tha attentlo diamond at the Polo 'Grounds to tear up the goal posts and vent Its est game, physically, that weve enthusiasm, developed feV new played this year," Bill declared. "Bill Spaulding. the coach of that great bunch of boys, -was my guest after the ball game and told me that he and his gang had been oi me li people In the stands (there were more in the preaa box, of course); that one rain-soaked wag said in funeral tones, "Don't worry, Clipper! Evervthinff Trill all right!" pointing for the game all season.

It BRONCOS GET BREAK Evervthine was all rlsht Inr certainly looked like it to me. They were plenty tough and will be for Smith and his Broncos in the first the other teams that meet them." LUTZ, BOONE REVIVE. None of the Bears wore severely SSfWsl- THE JWK 'ifr1 JJU quarter. One of his old studente made Seaman Smith mil in hi quarter because he gave a repetition Injured, although several were oi an ancient practise; Smith smiled, when after the Broncos had jockeyed to their own 8-yard Una, Wes McCoy left-footed punter, for pretty badly battered from the hard contacts of the contest, and Larry Lutz suffered a broken nose. He Jlrmnnrprl nn hf pnmntlc tnrl.nv mer santa t-iara end, went batk to kick.

McCnv nospri nirolv rlaif his hands, then a perfect pass from center went through his fingers and Tackle McGee recovered for tht Broncos. out bandages, however, ard will not be kept out of the Husky garne. Ingram was especially pleased, with the second-half performances of Lutz and Bill Bonne, who hit their stride for the first time this Reason, after looking bad in the first half. "Calkins just, had an off day and threw the entire attack out of line," Bill declared. "He was just upset because he hasn't played very much A "new spirit In the California rooting section" was praised today by Walter Christie editor of the U.

C. student publication, the Daily Californian. The student editor declared that the rooters showed real sportsmanship and clean, fighting spirit that at center this year. Normally he's "served to show the team that the Impression of disloyalty they had apparently given was wholly unin a good passer and he'll be O. K.

against Washington, I feel sure. I'm tentional. pretty well satisfied that the de fense will be satisfactory and I This morning's issue of the paper also contained a notice- ir the "Ice Box," column for the expression of student opinion, that all letters think there will be a big improve ment offensively, with better pass Ing from center." relative to the showing of the football team would be held until after The major local surprise, however, was Stanford's failure to score a touchdown or two against the the season. Criticism In the column, the notice said, was considered "contrary to the best interests of the team." U. S.

F. Dons. The boys from the transbay hill top cast a new light upon Stanford's team. The Indian attack that appeared unstoppable against Northwestern functioned The Broncos could not score, but they were dangerous and a few plays later Sobrero flung a beautiful pass to Dutton, who over the end zone and no score resulted. Seaman Smith groaned at this juncture.

Into the game went Don De Rosa and Thomas. Immediately, De Rosa spun through the Club line for 5 yards and a score, but once again the play was called lark. The Broncos had shifted illegally. This Smith groaned louder. He couldn't keep his eyes off the ball which had been moved back 15 precious yards.

But the Broncos were not to be denied. De Rosa faked a pass to Thomas, who had gone out into the flat and shot the ball to Salatino for a 20-yard pass and a score. Falaschi's kick was wide. Seaman Smith groaned, nevertheless. Into the game went Ray KaliskL the famed Oakland speedster.

He took the next kickoff, went straight up the "tunnel" for 60 yards. Seaman Smith actually smiled. Then, on the next play, the Broncos went 30 yards for their second and final score. The play was so spectacular and well-executed that we must go into detail because Smith clapped his hands when he it work. IT'S DE ROSA AGAIN The ball came to De Rosa, who gave it to "Catfish" Smith on an end-around.

De Rosa followed Smith, who lateralled the ball to Salatino, who lateralled the ball to De Rosa, who ran the 30 yards for the score. The play was magnificently well-executed, despite the very slippery ball and the heavy field. You can expect this play to be copied immediately. Kallskl converted. The play was so smart that the Olympians actually cheered Santa Clara.

The ever-fearful Seaman Smith did not stop groaning, however. A few minute later, after the Broncos had pushed the Olym-nians down in lhli n.mnl angles in retrospect, except possibly greater credit for Eddie Erdelatz, the great St. Mary's end. One expert called him one of the best ends who ever played in New York. GIVEN DEFENSIVE DUTY In addition to catching the two passes which brought St.

Mary's its two touchdowns, Eddie was assigned on defense the difficult job of stopping Joe Maniaci, Ram half, and he did that gloriously. The only time the Ram speedster got away was on the intercepted pass he ran 80 yards to a touchdown, which wasn't Erdelatz' fault. Eddie was far down the field ready to catch the pass then. On offense Erdelatz' duty was to work on Fordham's two best tackles, Joe Ludinowicz and Ralph Wolden-dale. It was on off tackle plays through that side of the line that St.

Mary's piled up most of Us 2AA yards from scrimmage. And when necessary, he gained ground on end around plays. It was the steady, juggernaut line smashing for three, five, eight and ten yards with an occasional burst of 18 or 20 yards that gave the Galloping Gaels their tremendous advantage over Fordham. The Rams couldn't compete with that sort of thing. St.

Mary's line, which went through the entire game with only one substitution nnd that for a mattpr of two minutes was blocking Saturday as a team should. Coupled with excellent interference by the backs, the ball carriers had a chance to go-t-and, how they did. That was the reason for 21 first downs, to four for the Rams. NO WORK EN ROUTE Read the list of iron men of the line: Felix Penninn, Herm MeisteT, Marty Kirdick, Wag Jorgensen, Nebb Elduayan, John Yezerski and Erdelatz. There will be no workout for any of the Gaels until they arrive home but then Madigan will get down to work for Washington State.

New Tork papers landed the Gaels to the top of the Empire State Building, than which there is nothing with more altitude In Gotham except Its prices. Every writer credited the boys from California with overwhelming superiority and If Senor Joaquin Moraga, for whom the valley was named, could hear and read the praise of the players who bear his name as one of their many cognomens, he would be proud Indeed. OFFICIATING DIFFERENT Officiating in New York is different than in California, but it was Impartial and the rivals broke even on the day. There were times when rule violations were overlooked, one outstanding play being that in which Tony Sarausky, trying to pass, was tackled 10 or 12 yards behind the line and the ball rolled out of his hands and back toward Fordham's goal. St.

Mary's recovered, but It was ruled an Incomplete pass although there was nobody behind Sarausky and he didn't try to pass. It should have been the Gaels ball at the point of recovery, but all St. Mary's got was possession where the play began. But that was evened by decisions which went against Fordham. St.

Mary's supporters had a big time in New York Saturday night and Sunday morning, leaving at m. for Montreal. In Canada's largest city the party went sight lng the ball for a march that eventually culminated in the field goal by the reliable Monk Moscrip. Stanford still has Bobby C.ray-on. Bones Hamilton and Frank Alustiza, however and while they're in the lineup the Indians will always be a threat to score from any point on the field.

Defensively the Indians upheld their reputation. When the first Indian line is on the field, there's little to desire defensively. Poor Spud Lewis. The "schoolboy coach" of the Dons earned the reputation of the Coast's leading hard luck coach last year when his boys came close so often that it became tiresome, but he has come Just as close or closer this year. Spud started the season with four "Big Shots" to knock over.

He succeeded in downing Oregon State but lost to Santa Clara, 6 to 0, and then to Stanford, 3 to 0, St. lone remains of the Quartet. That WZmH: MS. 4 1 Local Motor Rider Seeks National Fame Battling for the honor of being the first Northern California rider to crash the ranks of America's scratch line riders, three northern aces will fight it out on even yardage in the clash of the two-wheelers at Emeryville Motorcycle Speedway tomorrow night. The three, Garland Johnson of Oakland, Al Owen, San Jose rookie and Sam Arena, reigning northern champion, will wage their battles from the 10-yard line for the first time In the meet as the result of the handlcapper's check of their sensational speed work in last week's races.

They will face the competition of Wilbur Lamoreaux, the former national champion who has deserted the trophy race in the south in order to steal a march' on tire other scratch-line aces in the torrid competition for the Emeryville track title. Pete Tripodes Will Grapple Tony Silva Pete Trlpodes, Oakland's wandering matman, who recently returned from a sojourn In Hollywood, will grapple Tony Silva of Portugal In the headline match of Duffy's Oym-tiasium athletic program tonight Last week Tripodes tangled with "Red" Martin at the gym smoker, the performance almost precipitating a riot due to its excessive roughness. Boxing matches on the program will feature "Kayo" Serrano, Sammy Perez, Jackie London, Jose Reyes, Jackie Mandell, Ted Stowers and several others. Music game should be a great climax to frf AheresX i the frfPh ball i -j 'fT1 the season for Spud. HUSKY HEADS IMPRESSED.

Jimmy Phelan's Washington Huskies were idle Saturday and Jimmy spent the day watching Stanford while Cotton Wilcox, backfield coach, took lrt the California-Bruin game. Wilcox declared that Matt Muczynski, star halfback, will definitely be out of the game with a bad Charley horse, but we recall early-season stories that had Matt out for the year with a broken arm, only to find that he scored a couple of touchdowns the following Saturday. So let's wait and see. The Huskies figure that their main task is to score, so highly Impressed were the bosses over California's defense. Despite assurance from everyone Who has seen, the Trojans in action, las seen Jack Baat, former Gael half, on third down, passed 40 yards to Hubbard, end and former San Jose speedster, who gathered the ball In and ran the remaining 40 yards for a score.

Parted kick was well-hit, but wide. All this happened in the first half. Seaman Smith's anxiety increased, however, as he watched Parte do some marvelous defensive work. It was also a source of concern to see the Olympians, with Baat throwing, make the Santa Clara pass defense look like a aievn. Alan Smith iMn a 5 Sri ej much like the agile Ike Brltchgl (Continued on Page 15, Col.

4.) throw on Page 14, Col. 5.) Grid Figures! seeing irom noon until 10 p. m. las VfanTl vaudeville will round out the night. i I ache schedule.

On 'Swimming' ALL-STAR PROGRAM IS KLX OFFER Vines Daddy of Baby Daughter FORWARD PASSES B.C. O.C. Number attempted ll lg Number completed 4 A Number intercepted 1 Total yards grained J7 TotAl yarfle lost from com- pleted ft 4 'H If A 194 passes and YAB OAO 1 Total gained from Scrim-mage .204 The All-Star Sports Review over KLX this evening from 8:30 to 8:45 p. bring the microphone Miss Ivy Jenner, who last week held the spotlight in Northern California swimming circles by her feat of swimming San Francisco Bay. Miff Jenner will be presented by PASADENA, Oct.

22, (U.R) A pos-sible future women's tennis champion had but little interest in the sport today. She was the six and one-half-pound daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Vines, born last night. Vines, now a professional, formerly was national amateur singles champion.

'A i 1 mi i -1 urn, i -irininiiT iiiiiiniiitfPt fflBlfiiTi i iirrwiifTiiifMimntnitii- '-tn, FIRST DOWNS DOWNS lit I 4 Owen Deputized By Sheriff Emig SAN JOSE, Oct. 22. Marvin "Freck" Owen, third baseman, for the Detroit Tigers in the last World's Series, today was a special deputy of Sheriff William J. Emig. The Sheriff deputized Owen, who resides at 362 South Sixth Street here, and presented him with a special deputy's badge the number "Al" arid having a raised baseball on the face of the shield.

Italian Athlete Set New Record ROME, Oct. The Italian Olympic runner, Michele FaneUi, broke tha world' record the 23-mile run in the military games her yesterday wben ha covered the distance. In twd hours, 28 minutes, 10 4-5 seconds. The listed record la held by H. Green of England.

in 1 I li From sen mm ge From forward passes firm riim i Total number of' running nlng plays v. 44 it) CONFERENCE STANDINGS nnt. Won Lett Tlel Pta. PU. Whlnrttn 1 0 in attempted end run in the first quarter Lower shows first touchdown, with Harry Mattos lunging ever the line, when the Rams were looking for him to unleash a forward pass.

That strategical move by "Slip" Madigan, ordering Ks pasier to run, was mainly responsible for the 'Gael victory, in the opinion of many of the 'writers. "Harry the Horse" entered Gotham with a reputation' for passing alone but proud to be the bright star in carrying the ball. A. P. pholoi rTHereare threeTypieal action shot of the St.

MaryVForJham game" in-New York Saturday, won by the Gael, 14 to 9. Top showi perfect line play, with Clarence Kellogg packing the ball. The Fordham end (59) finally stopped him after the blocks were perfect bn every othier defensive player. Center gives an Idea why Wagner-Jorgensen center, wa acclaimed by the scribes. He'i shown abouf to envelop Maniac! of Fordham on an DOUg MOnien, R.JjA sports n- nouncer, to discuss not only the recent swim, but also to give listeners mora complete Information of the part women swimmers are taking In the field of competitive awimming.

Th. appearance of Miss- Jenner on th Sport Review program to-fnfght markr the. first time, that woman has held the spotlight on this program, Number i i it i i4i i I Average length 14 fjumbef I Yardage i 27! Average lenarth 84" rEALTlES Number Total yards lost froth penalties 35 Ft Mr. 1. 1 Number Eall lost ca fusrl' 4S tS J'Mhinrtoa.

lanfcrd California 1 Orn ut South. ldk Montana t-s mm.