Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 37

OAKLAND TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1936 37 HUSKIES RUSH WORK FOR MINNESOTA GAME ROUGH STUFF DAD THINKS YOUNG BILL'S MIGHTY GOOD, TOO Here He Is JONES SELECTS TENTATIVE 11 FOR TROJANS STATERS REACH STATE TITLE MONEY LIST Lem Himself olo a tv. a i Collects Dough XtTTELL. folks, olc Uncle (By United Press) Football practice opened on Pacific Coast collegiate fronts yesterday, with a wealth of material facing each coach. More concentrated work is scheduled today than prevailed yesterday, when camera dates ruled the roost. Coach Babe HoJUngberry put 38 Washington State aspirants through five hours of exercise, kicking and pass drills, then announced he will use a wide open offense this yeari Lent's feelin' mighty good 3 BBB BVBBBBH rM jBBBal aTaTa TBMbW BStaBM BBBk tM LBKfl LLmBBfl Ha Haf LL aLw HLVbbMb daWL JyLa aVLVVdar LdaHafl LBasafl LLv ah LLvfifSffBsyBBBBr''' o--4HhBjjHa7 VPIPHHHbvb' aaw jH BfLm sjssBaajBTr HPM rsj 'HHla: ijHi jmMb -Lsjk 'LLLRLV Vfcja -MHpt -bbbw avMatflaflBYinwMiBflH DffHHhcH BpHfiBsK hl.

aEtateB IbbIbI iPBiSffBII litf bright sunihiny day. Virtue or patience, or somethin' has at last been rewarded. For a long time Grandpappy has felt it would be a swell idea to print U. F. SCRIMMAGE his pitcher in the newspaper, but until recently he couldn't find any one else around I he Tribune who agreed with him Most every day ne see in While other coast college and university elevens were taking the wrappers off the 1936 football season, University of San Francisco gridders were getting right to the heart of It with a scrimmage.

Coach Spud Lewis' Dons had been working out for 10 days, and, when nothing but camera dates busied their rivals, they were hard at work on actual conflict. They meet St. Mary's at Kezar on September Z0. i one of the San Francisco papers where Hairy Bee Smith or Willyam Leiser had his pitcher in the paper, and he couldn't figure out why Rough Stuff readers should be deprived of the pleasure of gazm on their favorite author. One by one he took the subject up with the Bill Spaulding son of Coach Spaulding of the University of California at Los Angeles, out "bf the play most of last season because of injuries, is back in form again.

He is shown here with interference being furnished by Fred Funk, right halfback; Tex Harris, quarterback, and Bob Williams, fullback. AP photo. He scheduled two workouts daily until September 21. Most conspicuous absence was that of Ed Goddard, stellar quarterback, who was expected to arrive later. head men around The Tribune and the answer was always the (Cont.

from First Sports Page) golden melon they should put up a hard contest for a bigger cut. The elimination tonight between the Packers and Tacomans looms as a toss-up as both have won three and lost one game. Virgil Vlerra, who turned Me-Elroy-Chelm of Santa Clara back with only three hit and fanned 10, Is billed to work for the Packers with Joe Noonan the most likely to start for the Tacomans. Noonan lost a tough pitching duel to C. and H.

hurlers in his last start. Manager O. M. Anwyl of Golden State changed his mind about his starting pitcher for last night and sent Ellsworth Fagundas to the mound instead of Carroll Yerkes, And it would not surprise if the leader of the Milkmen held Yerkes back tonight and starts George Hoi-lerson or Heinie Lay, reserving the veteran Yerkes in case his team gets into the championship contest Sunday afternoon. The way things have worked out it is impossible to figure just how many games will be played Sunday when the championship will be decided.

With the and H. team leading the parade and the Super Shells in second place, it is almost a cinch that one of the Contra Costa County teams will take part in the finals which will mean that thousands of fans will be on hand, ALAMEDA SUPPORTERS Tonight's twin attraction is also bound to bring thousands of fans out. The Packers remain as the only representative of Alameda and hundreds will Come over from the Isle City to lend support Pitching figures to play an important part in the remaining games as the clubs already counted in the money have displayed plenty of batting power. Golden State went on an 18-hlt rampage last night to put the Golden Glows out of the running, The Glows got only eight safe blawi off Fagundas who settled down after the fourth inning to blank them with only three hits, a single by Carl Escobar and doubles by Eddie Fernandez and Jimmy Dlx. Golden State now hS fouf win with one defeat and Win tonight will assure them of just about tec ond or third place' money with chance of copping first.

But a defeat would eliminate them irom title play. same "Well, it might be a good TWO SESSIONS DAILY University of Washington Huskies, Stub Allison Makes Five Shifts idea, but we won do it yet with only 14 days remaining before awhile." SEVEN ENTER P. G. A. TOURNEY they meet the "National Champions," And then this new sports editor, (Cont.

from First Sports Page) University of reported 53 strong to Coach Jimmy Phelan. Vrt Cohn, came to town, and right Phelan also ordered two daily prac away he proves he's a feller after the 1935 Ramblers, becomes a left Jncle Lems heart. After readin' tices and plenty of conditioning to the newspa- cadi 4 Bill Hanford, sensational center of the undefeated 1935 fresh prepare for the formidable Minne-sotans. Veterans reporting were: er a few ays, he ikes Uncle Halfbacks Jimmy Cain, By Haines and Fullback Ed Nowogroski, 1935 first stringers, who are touted as the backs who may boost the em over in a corner Huskies to a conference champion and sez: ship. "Grand- I pappy, I think it'd a swell lidear if you Forty-five candidates, Including 12 lettermen, 10 reserves from last year, 29 sophomores and two transfers reported to University of Oregon's Coach Prink Callison.

Callison, who ordered two drills dally until the first game with University of Portland September vould print some pitch- who came back. He has filled out into a 195-pounder, but is four times as fast as he ever was. His sluggishness apparently is a thing of the past. Chief Loane West Wind, the 46-year-old Cherokee Indian, seeking to regain the varsity, berth he held in 1917, showed up for practice. Exactly 45 minutes late.

If this happens once more, his obituary will read, "The Late Chief West STREAM-LINED A Stream-Lined Eleven! That is Allison's Speed is the keynote this year. In an official printed statement given the press, Allison said: "It will be necessary this year, due to graduation from the 1935 squad, to seek new combinations with the idea in mind of more speed to the squad. We want the 11 BEST players in the game at the SAME time. I believe that a good player in a new position will be more valuable on Saturday afternoon than a fair football player in a well-known position. "Knowing the possibilities of last year's squad in their old positions and with expected Improvements, we will move fast with these men for 'trys' at another position If usual, Allison took charge of the ends with Wickhorst on the centers and guards and Irwin Uteritz on the backs.

In a corner Clint Evans sent the Frosh through their paces and produced the classic statement of the day: "We ought to have the greatest Freshman team in history because there Is not a single high school captain on the squad!" Lute Ades, surprise sophomore, who started the first drill ahead of Dave Meek, 1935 regular quarter-back, positively is the BEST PUNTER on the team. Allison admitted it. Lute remained after the rest of the boys went to their showers and was booming long spirals quite a while with Blower and Cornell. Allison says he cannot afford to keep any good men on the bench this year and that is why he Is shifting so many. Stub admits he is grooming Bottari to succeed Blower at lpft half, but not until 1037.

Vic is too good to play behind Blower all this season and he is weak on offense anyway. So, with hisgreater defensive brilliance, he ought to make a fine fullback while waiting for Toy to graduate. SCHWARTZ IN DOUBT But seven entries were on hand this morning for the Northern California qualifying for the National Professional 1 Golfers Association tournament The test will be played at Berkeley Country Club, Monday morning, and present Indications are not more than 10 or 12 players will compete for the right to represent this section in the big championship. The first entries received were those of Rod Munday, Santa Rosa, and Vito Machado, Alameda. This pair was followed by Dick Fry, Oakland; Pat Patten, Mount Diablo; Charley Sheppard, Castlewood; Larry Brazil, San Francisco, and Harry Obitz Vallejo.

The national championship will be played at Pinehurst, South Carolina, November 16 to 22. Members of the Eastbay Automo Iers in your column." Lem'l had men, shifts to right tackle. Thus, four of the five men in new roles are trying to up the only apparent weakness on the entire team tackles and ends. But there was much more news that must be chronicled before elaborating upon the above. Such as: ALLISON CASUALTY A The first and ONLY casualty of the opening workout was Coach Allison, himself.

His left car looks as if a "rassler" tried to chew it off. Stub drew the only blood of the workout when, trying to show an ambitious tackle how to charge, he hit the kid's thigh pads so hard that the skin broke. The worst that can result is a cauliflower car. Then he will not hear reporters' questions as wel if possible. Louie Drnovich, left tackle lcttcrman, reported with a leg injury.

He slipped and cut on a rock when he ran into the Big a couple days ago. The first scrimmage will be held tomorrow, immediately fol 25, was cheered by appearance of Bud Goodin, 1935 halfback who Left halfback Floyd Blower and Eddie Vallejo. Right halfback Perry Thomas. Fullback John Howard. SECOND TEAM Left end R.

E. Thompson. "Left tackle Ken Cotton. Left guard Clarke Merrick. Center Stanley McCaffrey.

Right guard Angelo Reginato. Right tackle Milton Pollock and Chief Loane West Wind. Quarterack John Meek. Left halfback George Cornell. Right halfback Sam Chapman.

Fullback Vic Bottari. THIRD TEAM Left end Willard Dolman. Left tackle Claude Evans. Left guard James Stone. Center Len Collier.

Right guard Elman Rose. Right tackle Bill Stcll and Dan Newton. i Right ertd Perry Schwartz. Quarterback Ted Willson. Lsft halfback Bill Archer.

Right halfback Ray Winter-bottom. Fullback Arnold Davis. FOURTH TEAM Left end Edward Solimky. Left tackle Louis Drnovich. Left guard Alfred Souza.

Center Richard Warner. Right guard Charles Wheeler. Right tackle David de Verona. Right end Dick Johnston and Ransome. Quarterback Meek, alternating with second team.

was out of the lineup most of 1935 but waitin' fcVistsome such openln' as this, and right quick UNCLE LEM le comes back: "Don't you think it'd be a through Injuries. At Oregon State, 18 lettermen answered Lon Stiner's call. With them were 14 sophomores, a half-dozen new transfers and several reserves. Stiner scheduled intensive drill on running plays for the next several days, interspersed with heavy conditioning work, JONES SPLITS SQUAD swell idea, Artha, if Uncle Lem printed his own pitcher?" Artha thinks it over a minute and then re- BfcN'S. d.

8L8W AB A AB A larks: "Well, Lem'l, your column's bile Dealers'. Association are taking LncoTi rf 0 3 5 0 Nlclaon.s 3 0 0 4 funny lookin' thing, and you're a Cronln.s 4 1111 part in an 18-hole medal tourna SMva.cf 3 0 1 4 0 111 inda funny lookin' guy, so it might Klmn.rf 4 3 15 0 ment at Orinda today, to be fol 5 0 3 0 1 The first efforts to mend the broken walls of Troy were started at University of Southern California Esrba.lb 4 1 113 0 Frnand.c 4 12 0 3 Brdby.lf 1 1 1. ft a swell idear. Go ahead and lo It." Chch, IB 3 0 14 lowing which the first cut will be Martln.K 3 0 0 0 Agnw.ri 1 i 0 0 i 1 3 9 2 So that's the reason, customers, Stub is positive Cotton will make a great lineman, but is still a bit SUva.c 4 2 4 5 21 Dlx, 2b 4 0 3 4 1 they fit, fine; if not, they go back and will be a well-known quantity. "There is no attempt here to place men on teams.

Each man sees his rgnas.p 4iioi Bona.p 2 0 10 1 see Uncle Lem's pitcher in the today. Of course this pitcher Llster.p 1 0 0 0 1 BaJuk.rf 1 0 0 1 'as taken back' in 1882, but it's the uncertain about Schwartz. He had to talk it Into Perry. He looked fine at end vesterdav and will be a lowed by dinner at 7 o'clock. The winner of low net will be awarded the George W.

Kreplin silver plaque, while a number of other handsome awards will be provided for the fortunate ones. A committee consisting of Dick Brooker, Carl Goeppert, Harold Forman and Charles Hebrank Is in charge of the affair. Qerner 10 0 Wahlgrn 1 0 0 est one Mrs. Lem could find, so it'll tafta serve the purpose. Grand-iappy bets a lot of his gal readers'll iaste it on their mirrors, while the Totals 40 9 IS 37 8 Totals 34 3 8 27 II Golden 1 1 0 0 0 6 0 1 01 Base hits 2 2 0 2 1 7 1 1 2 11 Ben's G.

Glow. .02010000 0 'oiks out in the country can decorate heir Chick Sale boudoirs with 'em, case mis U222iuuu i I Summary: Errors Lanclone, Facundn where Coach Howard Jones segregated an initial squad of 87 men at Bovard Field. Jones began his organization plans early by dividing the group into two squads and naming a tentative "veteran" eleven. Is comprised Chuck Williams and Gene Hibbs, ends; Gene Roberts and Mas Belko, tackles; Joe Trenninger and Joe Wllensky, guards; Gil Kuhn, center; Davie Davis, quarterback; Homer Beatty and Ken Sutherland, halves, and Ford Lynch, fullback. With most his 1935 linemen back in uniform, Coach Bill Spaulding prepared for a busy season at the University of California at Los Angeles.

Ltd by Sherman Cha-vaor, giant center, the Bruin first string lined up as follows: Schroe-rler and Robinson, ends; Dickcrson McLemore Says: if there's any of them kinda places left. Martin, Agnew, Dlx. Four run, 11 hits and 23 at bat off Bona In 5 1-3 innings, taken out In sixth, 2 on and 1 out. Two-base hits KeJman, Sllva, Fagundei, Fernandez. Dlx.

Runs batted in Bv Lom made. The next slash will be made after the second scrimmage next Wednesday. And the third and final operation will be performed one week from tomorrow, following the third scrimmage session. Allison will carry 47 men throughout the season. Allison admitted that he Is counting on Charles Wheeler, right guard of the 1935 Ramblers, for his goal kicking this year.

"Wheeler is sure from the 35-yard line," Stub said, and added, "Damn SURE!" When a coach admits having a 50-yard placement kicker, the boy must be sure. Sam Chapman, 1935 right halfback, was the "biggest surprise" of the first workout, In Allison's opinion, They called him "Sleepy Sam" last year because he was so phlegmatic. It is a different Chapman spot and can climb up. If these changes don't agree with 'youse guys' picks, I would appreciate your lists, signed, sealed and delivered. You're welcome any time." So saying, Allison sent the boys out to do or die In these groups: FIRST TEAM Left end Henry Sparks.

Left tackle Gene McAteer and Ray Hanford, Left guard Bob Gilbert. Center Bob Herwlsy Right guard Vard Stockton and John Breeden. Right tackle Ray Nordstrom and Ray Hanford. Right end Jud Callaghan and Harlo Bennett. Quarterback Lucius Ades.

really great wingman unless he starts to mentally play fullback again. Allison says the boy has made up his mind to play end and there's no reason why he shouldn't make good. Hanford admittedly Is the No. I center, but until Herwig graduates he may see a lot of service at tackle, where he is needed more. And Stub can always pull him back to the pivot berth.

In keeping with his stream-line idea of speed, speed and more speed, Allison would do well to dig up a spocd-burner of the Warburton type. Vallejo may be that man. Scrimmage tomorrow at 2:00. Left halfback Morrig Pollock. Right halfback William Herbert.

Fullback Dave Anderson. Three varsity captains were on the field but there will be no official football captain this season. The captains being Bill Archer, baseball; Bob Herwig, basketball; Mushy Pollock, track. Yet, the boye will continue the 1935 practice of choosing a new captain each week rather than one for the season. NO PREP CAPTAINS Allison worked the squad two hours 15 minutes yesterday one hour of kickoff offense and dummy scrimmage the rest of the time.

As Well, as old fellers hafta stick together, go that's one reason Uncle Lem offers greetings and salutation to Macdonald Smith, who spent a week in our town recently. Of course Mac, at 46, is Just a young sprout compared with (Cont. from First Sports Page) process of construction for quite a long while, and that it would be "quite fast." I asked him why he was building such a boat if he didn't plan to try for a record. bard! 3, Dlx, Lanclone 2, MeUani, Sllva, Bona, Martin. Sacrifice hits Martin, Cronln, Church, First base on called ball! Off Bona 1, Lister 1, Fagundes 2.

Structt out By Fagundes 4. Hit by pitcher Sllva by Lister. Double plays Nlclson to Dlx to Escobar; Dix to Escobar; Bong Nlelsnn to Escobar. Charge defeat to Bona. Coast League 4 4M Jm 4ui "My dear fellow," he answered, "I am building it for two reason, the first being to keep me busy.

When I mode 300 miles an hour I lost my W. L. Pel. I W. 8(1 85 Portland OA 77 Missions interest in racing automobiles.

That speed had been my goal so long, that when I reached it, the game S. Diego 88 78 ,844 L.Angelei 88 86 .407 Oakland 1)1 80 San Fran. 80 81 Seattle 111 81 .828 Ste'to. 81 107 .874 NO THUNDERING HEARD HERE -YET palled. I am through with it for ever, no matter if my time is bet tered a dozen times.

JUST NEW HOBBY Grandpappy, but he's an old feller for an athlete and is probably the greatest golfer In the world of his age. It isn't exactly news to readers of tie sports pages that Mac won first money of $1200 In the recent opett tournament at Seattle, but some of the details concerning the victory aren't generally known except to Uncle Lem and some of the folks who keep their ears glued to the ground. When the usual amount of play had taken place in this tournament it was found that Mac Smith and a fellow named Ralph Guldahl were tied for first place. In such cases a play-off is always in order for (he benefit of the gate receipts, but most generally the two fellers Involved get together and have a gentleman's agreement they'll split first and second money, fifty-fifty. 0 This suggestion was made up at "In the second place, I know so little about boats, and I thought it might be interesting to scratch an RESULTS YESTERDAY San Dlete 8.

Ban Francisco 1 (47). Oakland 8, Sacramento 8. Missions 8, Las Angeles 7 (IS Innings). Portland Seattle 3. HOW THE SERIES STAND flan Francises 8, San Dies Portland 8, Seattle 1.

Oakland Sacramento 1, Los Angeles Missions 1, GAMES TONIGHT Seattle at Portland. Oakland at Sacramento. San Diego at San Francisco. Missions at Los Aarelei. and Barber, tackles; Hastings and Barr, guards; Harris, quarter; Spaulding and Funk, halves, and Williams, fullback.

Forty-one men turned out in one of the most promising displays of University of Montana material in years. TWO weeks of heavy drill was scheduled by Coach Doug Fes-senden before the season opener with Washington State College September 26. At the University of Idaho campus in Moscow, Coach Ted Bank had 11 lettermen back on the job with several sophomores and junior college transfers conspicuous in the first limbering up workout since Spring practice. I.A.A. Netsters Meet Sunday The 11th annual tennis champion surface, so to speak.

I have a few ideas of construction about which I am interested to see if they will work out. But even If they did, it is most unlikely that the boat would be anywhere near fast enough to challenge Gar Wood, as he undoubtedly knows more about the business than any man in the National League Pet. I W.L.Pct. Seattle, but it seems this Mister Guldahl is a cute kinds feller, and he wouldn't stand for it. He's about 20 years younger than Mac, and he lasers the old boy's kinda worn out New fork 82 84 .803 Cincinnati (IK 87 .807 St.

Louis 78 57 .578 Boston 61 78 Chicago 78 .588 Brooklyn 55 78 .418 Pittsburgh 7t 63 .840 PhU'd'pala 48 80 .831 RESULTS YESTERDAY St. Louis 3, Boston 2. Pittsburgh 11, Brooklyn 1. Cincinnati 7. New York 1.

Chicago 3, Philadelphia 2, ships of the Industrial Athletic Association will be played at the by several days of steady play and will be easy to knock off in tne play-off. He insists that it be whole PLUhbcHK bbe. 9mIbmbh iLtT jHaalciPaw sBcfiBw JaVHB'BBanbBHBHLhnK atJaBwBi jpB cfl BaM? HHiMnlaP -XttBslLfl BLwSBSbI BaMBLVBHBT iBBB Berkeley Tennis Club. Sunday. Five titles will be at stake.

The first event, women's doubles, is scheduled at 10 a. m. between Iris Norman American League I SfHinac hog or none, and the winner gets the entire $1200. He was kinda surprised when old Mac readily agreed to the crorjosition. f.

Wml I world." It may be ungracious of me to say so, being as I partook of a delightful luncheon at his expense and will visit him this week-end for several rounds of golf, but I believe Sir Malcolm will challenge Wood for the Harmsworth trophy within two years. This probably sounds as If I am calling him a liar, but I don't mean It that way. I have no doubt that at the present moment he sincerely believes he will never race Wood. The very nature of the man makes me think he will. He is not a man who does things In half measures.

He gives of his best to everything he undertakes. Speed is part of his life and has been for 30-odd years. He wouldn't have a slow boat around him any more than he would have a slow car, horse, wheelbarrow, or slow Mister Guldahl then goes out ana Nf Vork tn.lJ'i.cUli ii aa shoots himself a dazzlin' 71, which 71) 88 .804 48 88 Mi 48 85 IKS Washlng'n 78 88 .825 81. Louis Cleveland 71 66 49 19 JAS is two under par for the course. But ine his surprise, not to say cha grHBT when tne ancient and venerable RESULTS YESTERDAT Philadelphia 12, St.

Loula 7 (first). Philadelphia 4. Rt. Louis 4 (second). Macdonald Smith breezes around in called en account ef darkness.

65, eight strokes under par and one of the greatest medal rounds ever iieireit Washington z. Cleveland 8, New York 4. known in competitive golf. and Bertha Levi of Montgomery Ward and Florence Maxwell and Gunvor Lenhart of Safeway Stores. At 11 a.

m. the mixed doubles will be played between Dick Pitcher and Gunvor Lenhart, the defending champions of Safeway Stores, and Herb Goranson and Florence Maxwell of Safeway Stores. George Rice, defending champion, will melt Ed Christian of the Telephone Company for the men's singles championship at noon. Florence Maxwell, a ranking state player will meet Marjorie McLean of Boeing School in one of the feature matches at 2 p. while the men's doubles will follow at 3 p.

m. between the defending champions, Herb Goranson and Norman Eirstedt and George Rice and Al Tompkins. Pat Page Sees Idaho anything else. SEEK PERFECTION Once he has started something With this little chore attended to sad Mister Guldahl's ears so battered outta shape they'll never leek the same, again Mao walks into the clubhouse, collects his check for $1200, says "thankee" and comes on down to Oakland to see his Ms and Pa. Uncle Lem got an awful wallop out of the whole business, bat he itA ven a bigger kick when he Hprl that, a coupla weeks after the tournament, Mister Guldahl and It woulld certainly seem he's started motor-boat racing, for, after all, you don drop $100,000 into a Thot'a what you'll nay about the smooth mild ofrXJHTIfO boat if you intend to use it for Sunday afternoons cruising or fishing-he will spend time, money arid energy with a lavish hand in search of perfection.

ma mi mm wrote Mac a letter and asked when he was going to send him his share Grid Team Debut, DOMINOS tOdcy. A rrfcmdlY It would be a tremendous boom to amok motor-boat racing if Sir Malcolm would challenge for the famed trophy, because interest in the event has been killed by lack of rr of the $1200. If Mac's the kinda guy Grandpappy hopes he is they'll be playing regular games in the Hades Ice Hockey League before Guldahl ever gets his paws en a nickel of that $1200. TWO STRAIGHT ROCHESTER, N. Sent.

mm MMiwimm mimmmummmmt mmtmmmmmmm 1 i i i-i i' CALDWELL, Idaho, Sept Graying Pat Page, "coming back" in college football after three years, got his first look yesterday at the material upon which his coaching fortunes rise or fall. The College of Idaho, with which the former Indiana University coach and Chicago University qtier-terback has signed, cheered its first EI FT competition. Commodore Wood is so fsr ahead of his field right now that races for the Harmsworth Cup are nothing more than exhibitions by the white-haired, Algonac, manufacturer, tion for the season to determine, but so far there has been no abatement in advance noise. Much of that noise is rumblings from disgruntled southerners who have been heard to say, "five us a winner pr get out" totems'. Howard? A.

photo. This is part of the U. S. C. Thundering Herd which turned out for practice at U.

S. C. yesterday afternoon. It's only a portion of the 100 candidates Coach Howard Jones expects before the week out. Just how much thunder will come out of the Sotitb, it a ques WV-The Baltimore Orioles won their second straight game over the lUchssrtes Bad.

Wing last night. football tourao..