Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 10

al GAELS 10, BEARS 0-W. S. C. 14, TRIBE IV to ar i- c-r- -at tt- j- GROUX, FERRY COMBINE FOR VICTORY IT'S OVER; COUGARS BEAT LES GROUX INDIANS BY GAELS WIN DIVES OVER Mart I lw I If kuti ccsviiSiv V7aivianu vbiiuLun kzjjuiih VOL CXXV 1 n-A OAKLAND. SUNDAY.

OCTOBER 4. 1936 NO. 96 CONVERSION jgrn? JW- mmamm mr HJHk, eflPK 7 'JkMKJF A Buff BLT tdH StaL anHHI Luckett's Kick to Tic Score Misses Game With Rams Ej Assumes New Importance By ART COHN Tribune Sports Editor A flaccid, inept University of California eleven that hail nothing but courage scored the tea jl 'jtaflf Bjflfl IfiBBaBBBmaBneaaaaa OaBBBBBBBaaT all aH Bb3 PULLMAN, Oct. Turning back a desper ate last-minute drive that threatened to score the winning touchdown, Washington State today slipped through to a 14-13 victory over Stanford jM the first meeting, fn history between DiHUP I eaaaatZ (aaMiai uafia I the two 'Pacific Coast Conference teams. The Cougar eleven that dedicated Its new stadium hat before 22,000 spectators, largest nowd ever to see toni first moral victory in holding a powerful, if not a particularly smart fju Mary's team to a lO-O victory at Memorial Stadium yesterdar.

If the millr-Yed Moragans had played half ai intelligently ai the Berkeley Bean, the acora would ''have been at least 40 to 0 instead of the exact reverse of the 1935 result, It was a moral victory Indeed for a team thr.V made but 140 yards to the 301 by St. Mary and only five first downs to the imposing total of 18 by the Galloping Gaels A MYTH EXPLODED i ajswMijjp laa gaaBBF'X BH Bfl BYMI am mm maV'JBrmBl BBBF" mr 'aaaa. Bm I mrmmaw ml mlPF PB VumVmvfl maamam Qmaam sB dmaT ubs ammmE am I j3 hgippy mH HPrmpljl HJjptWt ma aaaW I mT4i mW 4 ymt maBBBBBBBam mBBBal mWjjpty-r mfa BT SsafesmTBBf BT mi mmavV It- Lm Lm ImaBBBBBr" HKffr PJBmmS I RmBBBBBBBV A Afl ImmBBV mBBm amm! BBBBBBBBTmBm 1mBBBaMaBmBBl BBBbV' 'mBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBL JSmBm BmaML emBBBBBBBBB. BBBBBBBBBBBBBBbI 'ra MBIall IHPS taPl IBBttBBBt msbbbbbbbbV BbbbH mygHP- fJBSF -dT jjPHj mBBBBBBaBBBBr mBflBBBBBH BmBBBBBBBBBBBBV ft Ul mBBBBBBBBBBBBBBai JBaOT mM Bml -aBmBBBBBBBBBal PltBH a fKFT aaVflHKHH HH 'rttSH Pwfl maBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBV BmBBBBBBBBBBff jfil fK; HbX soiin; in ujc in tei mountain area, was forced to battle every inch of the way. Taking a lead, early In the second quarter, wheri' Ed God-dard took a pass from Rodger Dougherty and stepped 41 yards to a touchdown, the Washington boys stretched their lead to 14-0 in the opening minutes of the last half on a drive that wound up with Floyd Terry catching Goddard's pass pver the goal.

Apparently arouxed by the second scare, the trade roof Indians unleashed a furious paastfur attack that matched in effective-ness fioddard's sparkling throws. Glen Hamilton. Tribe fullback, carried the invaders to the Washington State 2 -yard line an three heaves and then gave way to Jake Brigham, who carried the hall over. Doc Luckett can-verted. A thrill-drenched throng of 80,000 aw the California myth explode; aw the team that won nine con-awttltv games a year ago crumble to dust; saw one of the last defenders of Pacific Coast Conference prestige crushed to earth by the new Spirit of Independents that was born in Ssnta Clara's triumph over Stanford seven days previ Shortly afterward Goddard's one poor kick of the day gave Stanford another chance, and Brigham punted out on the Cougar 7 -yard linci Here Fletcher fumbled- ously.

fit Except for taw brief Interlude st the inception of the third quar-ter, when George Cornell engl-neered an uninterrupted tO-vard drive to the St. Mary's 3-yard stripe, where the ball was Mat on downs, California never seriously threatened. CW awU waa California's only offensive weapon. He packet the pigskin 10 timet far vards wWe all of the other Berkeley ball luggers made a grand total ihind his own goal line, and Ferko. Stanford guard, fell on the ball far the Tribe's second Luckett missed what woold have been the tying conversion, That wound up the scoring ffr But the greatest thrill carne in the fading minutes of the game.

Desperate for a score and seeing a chance yet. Stanford "once again turned Joose its aerial guns, with Brigham doing the throwing. A 15-yard penalty for interference in- mHmm. HfiH Hk JmBBBal -IPIB BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBV ''''V-Mllf mBBBBBBBaSmBBBBBBBBBBBBBV HHHPlHlPi jd: afw- -mB'nBBBBBBBBi''BmBi HiLmLdJjllH jjy HHBKglPi'v mflLmaL BBBBBBBBBBBBVmBBBBBaV IhbBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbV BH The scoring story? Here It is: I. With 80 seconds left in the second quarter, the Gaels' fourth down on the California 0-yard ribbon, Fullback Floyd Max ham held the ball on the 1.1-yard Una and Quarterback Lou Ferry split the uprights for the field goal that gave St.

Mary's a halftlme lead of 3-0. A freak Gael punt that hit Hull back Sam Chapman of California on the Wick while he was trying to block out Bob Ttmm bounded Hazily away from Sammy and right Into the grasp of Jerry Con lee. Moraga right guard, on the Bears' 37-yard stripe. An 18-yard rifle jt- from Let Groux to Jim Austin on the 14-yard line and Tony (Cont. on 5th Sport page, Col.

peared to set the Indians hopelessly in the hole, but two plays later Brigham unleashed a heave to Jack Clark' that'earried .18 yards to a 1 list djaajraj on the W. S. C. 27. to Coffis was good for 11 arid another pass by the same pair gained nine and a fust down BmBmmaBmmmmmmaBmmaBmmammmaBmmajmmmaama ftPPS'fliPSrJIBBBBl maJB Here's the pity that definitely spelled defeat for the California Bean in their traditional battle against the Galloping Gaels of Saint Mary's.

It happened in the fourth quarter and climaxed a steady 56 yard drive. Lea Groux, outstanding Gael back, has just dived over to score from "the one-foot line but you can't see him here. He it the young gentleman who is at the bottom of the big heap of assorted football players. The Bears maoe a game try to halt the team as the pile-up of players shows bu)it wasn't enough to halt tbe irresistible rush of the Gaels. Tribtme photo.

IRISH SWEEP TO Madigan Gives on the 6-yard line. Four times Brigham smashed at the Cougar line, and his fourth attempt was just two inches short of the goal as the Washington State rooters held their breath. Gbddard kicked safely I out. The first half wasr all State save for one brief passing flurry by the Indians when Hamilton passed 35 yards to Coffis and 12 yards to Right HbU Joe Viena for a first down on theCougar 16. Hera the threat was stopped.

Goddard's great averaging 45 yards during the first two periods, forced the Indians back into the and his passing baf- Landon Sees Kansas Beat Rival, 19-6 TROY TROUNCES OREGON. 26 TO 0 Men Free Rein OVER TECH f'OAST California Pl III. Miramanfo J. It. I S.

C. Orrtan 0. V. B. r.

1.1. Ran Jaar Stata t. Waahinttnn State 14. Stanford IS. St.

Mary'a it, California S. Waahlnttan Italia S. I a. C. twrtana 13, Citrva Janfor let l'nWeallr Calllnrnla rrrahmrn IS.

V. C. I. A. rrcahman K.

raclflf l'nivrrolty i. Snrt l.rwla 7. Orrtan SUtr 1.1. Willamrlta S. SOUTH BEND, Oct.

Sweeping through Carnegie Tech's veterant with a flashy running attack, Notre Dame rolled up a 21 to 7 victory today before 35,000 in By BILL BETTENCOURT At St. Mary's College in the heart of the MoragaValley today are located the happiest group of collegiate gridders in the country. Not only drd Slip Madigan't Galloping Gaels avenge their defeat of last teaton by thoroughly t(ouncing Stub Allison's Snnlhrrn Orrann Normal SJ, Pacific the opening game of a long, rough Notre Dame tl. Carnetie Tech 7. Ohio Northern tl.

Aakland I. Chlrato A. Vanderbllt HUte AA, New York U. t. Mlrhltan 7, Michltan Stale tl.

Case 7. Miami tA. Cortland tA, Mansfield 1 Lincoln 13, wattwa tl, North Central A Lawrence 1. Cornell Callete a. Missouri St.

Cape Girardeau I. SI. Olaff 1.1. MacAlleater I. IS.

Sarlham A. Southwestern ts, Mlllaapa A. Wisconsin Maruuelle It. Cedar falls 14, Grlnnell 0. Missouri Minea tl, MrKendree I.

Wheaton A. Charleston Teachers I. Columbia 'JA, Iowa Wesleyan Grave Citv 1.1. Clarion 7. Terre Haute A.

HanafW I. i Genrtetown SA. Delaware t. Speacrlsb (S. Normal IS.

Bails Col-lete A. Trrre, Haute Tcachcra A. Hanover I. Western Reserve 14. Akron S.

Califirnia Teachers It, Edlnkar I. Yandrrbllt 117. Chlcata SI. Narkerl 4A. Miehitan-Min.

Tech. I. Manchester 1.1, St. Joseph I. Indiana HA, Centra DeKatb Teachers 7, Elmhurst t.

schedule. LAWiENCE. Oct. It.iMM Playing before Governor Alf. M.

Laadon. the University of Kansas football team opened Its season with a 19-6 victory over Washburn College of Topeka. DONS DEFEAT SPARTANS, 13-0 The Irish pushed over a touchdown in the second period and Oolrlen Bears, but they did it by the identical tcore, 10 to 0. With the St. Mark's talumph, Gael-Bear tradition tallied another win.

Tradition said the Bears would not conquer. They MEMORIAL COLISEUM. LOS ANGELES. Oct. 3 (U.R University of Southern California maintained its jinx over the University of Oregon today by rolling; up four touchdowns for a 28 victory before 30.000 spectators.

After being held scoreless by a stubborn Oregon line and aecondary in the first half. theTrojan backs started the scoring parade in the third when they tallied. once and ended the day with three more irr the final period. It was Troy's second straight conference win; the scored last week over Oregon State. added two more in the third.

Carnegie, threatening continually lled the 5tanford defense. The first quarter was scoreless, but the W. S. C. offense really began to roll at the start jof the second period.

"Only a 15-yard penalty for riot pausing after their shift, stopped the Cougars from a. first down on the Tribe 9-yard line. On four almost consecutive passes, Goddard made 40 yards for his team. Although turned back on that drive, W. S.

C. got Its tally imme-ditely afterward, as Hamilton kicked out to the 41, from which point the hUhfe team Went to tOwS' in the one flashing pass play, Dougherty to Goddard. The setcitd Cougar touchdown (Cont. on 6th Sport Page, Col. 7-) SOCTH Alabma 11, Clcmaan t.

(uillord Randalah Maean M. Katatawn t. Khlvacnbart IS. Waahlnttan a Jefffnan '20. Bethany 7.

William Mary VlrtlnUk 1. Virtinla Military liintttutr Maryland 8. Depauw Mi. Oakland Citv t. l.iirnln IwVlrtlnia 1'nian t.

I.awrll Trilila V. It. Clark 0. Montrnmrry Tcachcra t. tltaala A.

Wcalrrn Md. Jt. Drrxcl St. John'a 1. Suaauchanna Maravlan tt.

Catholic linlvrriilty SI. Shenandoah n. North Tenneaaac S. UeUyakartft. TanlaU it' Flarida Citadel 14.

fj' Franklin tj Richmond T. Loulavllle ri, Weat Virtinia Stale tl. Run Una Green tl, Trnneaaee Tcachcra t. Tvlahe Aahnrn Teaaa A. a 1, Hardin Slmmana t.

Albion tfl. Alma N. MrMurray It. Austin Collrte t. T.

C. V. IS. Arkaniai 14. SonlhSrn Methodist tl, Tiiai A.

a 1. 1. Traaa ri, Loulalana Stkle Oklahoma AM. Kanaaa Stale M. Tula tn.

Central Tcachcra A. Prairie View S. Teaai Colleae St. John "ii. SI.

Mary A. Evunsvillr II. Rose Poly A. SAN JOSE. Oct.

3 The University of San Francisco Doits defeated San Jose State, 13-0, here today after failing to cash in on a scoring opportunity late in the third period. didn not by a Jong shot. The scene at the huge Berle-(ley Memorial Bowl after the game last night was in direct contrast to that of last season. Joy predominated the dressing rooms of the Beats in 1933. while gloom hovered over the Gael quarters.

Vice-vert was the situation yesterday. Quickly and quietly the Bear supporters paraded out rl the stadium; slowly and noisily the Gael rooters left the Berkeley victory field. Foxy Madigan again thattered precedent yesterday by having his with a long range aerial bombardment, scored late in the second period and rove deep into Notre Dame territory four times more, only to lose possession on downs. Stevie Miller, reserve fullback on Notre Dame's great eleven last season, twice slashed' through the Carnegie )ine for touchdowns within the 10-yard line. Larry fuNback, raced 62 yards for the other.

Notre Darn (21) Carnegie Tech (7) O'Neill Patt Steinkemper Henrion c) Lautar (c) L.G Kawshak TROY ROLLS ON South Dakota 7i Parsons 7. Valley clly Teachers A. Dickinson Teachers A. Northwest CoUete 4A, Mission House A. Ironwood J.

'c. 7. Virtinia H. C. A.

Stevent Paint It, While Water Teaek-ers S. Mankato Teachers 14, Hamllne IS. Illinois Wesleyan 7, Illinois Collete. 7. Knox 7.

The Prlnelpla A. nr 'mBBBBafV Bat Bm imBBBBmk Hk kr sja jH U. 8. C. Hibbs X.

Belko LT. Brogacau LG. Kuhn Haas KG Norton RT. Williams Davis 1 Duboski Beatty OREGON J6ngstrom Bioik Huston C. Farrar Amato Skinner Jaccbsun Lasseile Nilscn Luther IS, -Western Union Carleton A.

Rlpon A. ij Poccianti Good in Mundce C. Kelly Kuharich R.G.... Chyczewski Kopczak R.T Slaminko Swers Miklaucic Puplit Q.B Carnelly Wilke Matelan Wojcihovski Rosenthal Danbom F.p Lee BBBBBBBBBBm Miller, Danbom, Touchdowns Carnelly. Officials: Refaree James Blewett.

California. Umpir Oj Cort Majors. Califor nl. Hrarl Linctanan James Tunney. Loyola.

Field Judte John J'ordan-r Dartmouth. i I I Lightning Joe Leads O. S. C. to r1ctory Sell field, corvalli, Oct.

3. OIK Two touchdowns by Lightning Joe Gray gave Oregon State a 13 to 0 victory over Willamette University here today. The Beaver scores "came in the first and the final periods. The Beavers took advantage of two blocked punts to score a victory in their first home game of the season. Point After Touchdown Beinor, El Paa MlnCa 1.1, New Mexico Military Institute S.

Centenary 10. Ray lor A. Randolph Macon tA, Guilford t. Gcortla IS. Forman A.

I.ouiaylllc It, Union Collete t. Mara Hill It. Wlntate 1. State It, Howard 0. Tiakefei 21, Howard A.

WoTTord sr. Piedmont 6. Xavier 1, Blaha'f t. Whaveton ts, Bottineai t. North Carolina State Wake Foreai Greenokara A.

A T. tt, claflln A. Butaeaae 14, Bice (Friday nitht tame). Weal VlrtloU Weileyan ts, DstIs lb klna A. Macomb Teachers Darila Mllllkln 7.

Kentucky Sti V. M. I. t. Lane 15.

Mississippi LCI. Richmond Roahokc A. Duke tl. South Carolina t. Geortla Tech SS, Sewanee.

II. Mlnot Teachers IS, Mayyllle Teachers t. Alcorn 0. Southern II. Toutaloo -Ml, Lanier A.

Johnson City Teachers 3, Cullowhee t. V. s. Marines IS. Shepherd Teachers I.

Shaw 7. si. Paul t. Navy Plebes It, Massanutla Academy I. Texas Technolotlcal Collete SI.

Oklahoma City University S. St. Mary 0, Alklene Christian 14. Nebraska .14. Iowa S4le A.

Danville Tcachcra tA. Ball Teachers A. Fort Hays Teachers tl, Chadron Teach, era 7. Mornintside IS. South Dakota Slate A.

Oshkoah Teachers S. Milwaukee Teachers I. Toledo tl, Flndlay I. BAST Newaalta t. New York Attlea 7.

Trenton 2.1, Nassau Collate 7. Fordham AS, and 7. Syracuse 31, Clarkson I. Worcester Coast Guard Academy IV Dartmouth Ml. Vermont I.

East Strondsburt 1.1, Montalair It, C. C. N. Y. A.

Brooklyn Collete Lehlth Dickinson tl. Harvard Amherst Boomaburt Millersvllle I. Hokart Union I. 1 Westminster A. Mt.

Union 17. Rochester 34, Oberlln 0. Trinity 17- Hamilton A. Brown 7. Rhode Island 7.

Princeton 27, Williams 7. Colby A. Middlcbitry A. Mt. Pleasant It.

Ferris I. Rrnsselaer 14, Alfred A. Penn State 4.1, Muehlcnbert I. Wlttenhert It. Wooster 7.

Geneva 13, Slippery Rock t. Kenyon 7. Holbrook I. 1 Collate 54, Urslnus I. -5--Penn 35.

Lafayette A. A live limy 0, Hiram I. Pitt 34. West Virtinia I. 4.

-Yale 1.1, Cornell A. -Hartwick 0. Arnold 19. Butters 13. Marietta I.

Navy 19. Davidson A. Connecticut State A. Wesleyan t. Buffalo 28, Defiance A.

Boston U. 40. American International I. Boston Collate IS. Northeastern A.

Army 21, Washlnttan A Lee I. Bowdoln 14. Massachusetts Stat It. Catholic University SI, Shenandoah li. Dickinson tA.

Lehlth I. Holr Croat 21, Providence A. Pennsylvania 35. Lafayette I. Columbia 34, Maine I.

St. John 7, Drexel I. Boston University 41. American tntl. I.

Buffalo 2A. Defiance A. Wesleyan Connecticut Stale (V Geortetown St, Qtlawau A. Boston Collete 2A. Northeastern New Hampshire Bates I.

charges dress for the game at their Hotel Claremont headquarters, where they hid on the eve of the game to avoid the noise on the Moraga campus during the annual Gael-Bear rally dance and back to the Berkeley hotel they came after the game to dress, piling Immediately into their waiting boa. Into the locker room, however, came a few Gaels to see Les Groux and Marty Kordick, who were injured slightly in the tussle. "Nice going!" seem? to have been the password. It was "nce going, Las," "nice going, Marty," "nice going, Sill." "nice going, Jerry." Doctor Guinan, team physician, also ceived a "nice going" from Jim Austin. To Bay that the Gaels were really feeling good is putting it quite mildly.

After the Gallopers had dressed in their roorhs Slip, with a big fatherly imlle, called them together and delivered a mil4 but convincing "pep talk" QKEH BY MADIGAN Slip congratulated his men, said he was more proud of them than of any other St. Mary's team not only for the ability they displayed on the field as athletes but also for their tportsmanship. "To thaw you bow I feel," Blip told them, "I'm going to let yea Hftajey yourselves. Do what you with. There will be no aback SLIP MADIGAN He lauds his team.

Pupils, Henrion. Notre Dame Substitutions Skog-lund, O'Laughlin, I.e.; Beinor, Emanuel, It; Martin, Borowski, McMahon, l.g.; McCarty, Winsouer, 8.i Marshall, Zenner, r.g.; Cronin, Kell, r.t.; Sweeney, Kelly, r.e.; Reutz, O'Reilly, q.b.; McCarthy, Gleason, McCormick, Horar. Miller Tonelli, f.b. Carnegie Tech-Musilsl. l.g.; Misco-yics, Hudson, Pyzyriski, Hall, f.t.) Keller, r.e.; Xoccak, q.b.; Giad, lb.

Referee John Getchell (St. Tfeomas); umpire, H. G. Hedges (Dartmouth); field judge: Dick Bray (Xavier); Head linesman: Prank Hogan (De Kalb). Colorado State Gets Win Over N.

M. U. FORT COLLINS. Colo, Oct 3 Colorado State won its inter-sectlonal tilt here today with New Mexico University by a 9 to 7 score in a wide open game packed with; thrills. ROCK MOUNTAIN Utah 14.

Arlsona S. Brltham Yount V. IS, Montana State A Colorado State S. New Mexico 7. aaaaaV- it' on yo.

That's all until Monday." Although Slip believed the Gaels yesterday played the best ball of any St. Mary's team in 10 years, the Moraga headmtn refused to point out any outstanding men on his squad, saying: "They all played grand ball." He did say, however, that the California guards played a great game. NO SERIOUS INJURIES No serious injuries were tut-taihed by the Gallopers. Groux, who apparently -twisted his ankle, waa able to walk to the special St. Nebraska Defeats Iowa State, 34-0 LINCOLN, Neb, Oct 8.

launched its campaign for Colorado Unlreralty Oklahoma Uni verslty I. i MIDWEST Indiana Teachers Lockhaven A. Heldelhert 19, Kent stale 0. Eveleth A. Hlbblnt J.

C. I. Ohlii Wesleyan 7. Dayton tl. Catawba tl, Newberry 1.

Westchester Taackars Albrlthl 7. Lake Forest St. Beloll 7. Carhondale A. Normal I.

SI. Mary A. Detroit Teachers M. Lawrenje St. Wjnner I.

Kansas in, Wash horn A. Illinois Ii. Wasblntian 1. Northwestern IS, fawa 7. Ohio Capital 7, Bowline Green T.

More Picture of the Bear-Gael Game Will Be Found on Fifth Sports Page II another big six title today by crushing Iowa State, 34-0. The Huskies scored In every period but the iec ond, once on a 98-yard run. SPARKS 38-YARD PASS tt pott ball on Gael 2-yard line, first down JCont. on 2d Sport Page, Col. vayna is.

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