Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 13

13 DEFEATS TECH, 8 PIRATES Wl oananD namrae. sktuhdat, October 23. 1937 TO UNI Cubs Start By Frank Owen JASPER BASEBALL GOSSIP By Art Macy PATTER Dunbar PUTTER By Lee Gaels Beat Vandals, 6-0 Goof learn Roosevelt Misses Try For Point in Fourth Quarter to Lose Game Clan Whips Albany. 25-0 Alameda Eleven in First Victory With 13-7 Nod Over Hay ward Contd. From 1st Sports Fag for a loop the league will end in a threeiWajMtie.

ior first place, This is highly improbable. The Oilers All sponsors, managers, ball players and fans are invitea to at tnd a social night given by the baseball 'managers, at the Lowell Junior1 High School 14th and Market Streets. Monday at 8:30 p. ffi. The following players will be presented trophies 'by The Tribune, haying been voted" the valuable player to their club, during the recent Tribune' tourna Won Lost Tied Pts 0 0 10 4 1 0 8 5 1 1 7 1 17 13 13 1 3 1 -3 1 4 0 1 0 4 11 ment: -Tony Gerald McDon have too much power for the Clan, )nell, Mike Souza, Al.

Spittler, Hughie Nielsen, Norman Strader, Art. Mangini, Frank Peacock, George Dcvoto, Frank Cataldo, BERKELEY 0 Pos. RICHMOND 19 Cottle REL Qdisio Machek RTL Banduccl O'Neill RGL Batchelder Lindsey 7 Lazzerettl KemeUns' LGR Putkey Stutt LTR Hemon Eaton LER Mfyers Wolf Speer Vallejo RHL Varuas Reid LHR Putnan Cray Crane Don. Bernal, John Thomas, Joe, Silva, Joe. Brckas, Elmer Sandahl, James Zupo, Johnny Lombardi, Kyle, William Sheridan, lis Ewart, Matt Sullivan and Frank Gallagher.

No games will be scheduled for Sunday," October 31, by the Base ball Managers Association, as on this day the Alameda Elks hold their annual. Christmas charity game at the Oakland Coast League Park. HAVERTY LAUDED tt -n "He Insists they're shin-guards, and there's nothing In the rule-book that says they ain't!" rm'i nnn'hlo. fnla will meet the etrong Remar Bakery nine at the Oakland Hn FarK at i.iv 1. tnmnrpniiT Ron's havA In Hav ertv a pitrhpr who will be heard from in nro-a I icd hall.

HTr battery Joe Falconer. Id not to be overlooked aa a prospect, either. OAK HOOKg SKT The Oak's Konkles tangle with. Dietz Fords at 1 0 a. m.

Roth have lust two ganii-s, Jlanager Bill Fowler of the Oaks has shifted his 'lineup, anil added Henrv i'ruitt. University of Califor nia pitcher. Al Ityan of Saint Jilary's at secnntl base looks like, a find and can hit and field with the KANSAS COACH MOANS LOUD TO WIN $500 FIRST PRIZE best of them. Jack Tohln, Drotner of Jim Tohin, looks good at third, getting twb of-their)' hits last Madigon Irked by -Poor St. Mary's Pass Defense in S.

F. Tilt Contd. From 1st Sports Page collar bone Lyle Smith, center for the Vandajs, incurred a leg hurt which will" keep him from the next two three Moragans steered clear of disaster for the most part, although Lee Scatena, playing guard, limped from the field with a protesting foot. He should be ready fqr the College of the Pacific, game one week from today. Although the officials were positive the misapprehension arose from simultaneous offside penalties, the impression persisted, in the press box and among many of the cash: customers, on two occasions dive instead of the conventional four downs were permitted.

Late in the second quarter "Bicycle" Bill Thomas flipped FIVE consecutive incomplete passes. In the final' chukker, the Idahoans handled the ball FIVE times, although in neither instance was announcement made of offside play. And one newspaper scribe may not be able to count the fingers on one hand, but it is inconceivable an entire press would be wrqng. However, in view of the game's outcome the twin items were" of small consequence, Although they COULD have made a whale of a difference. Ground Gainers Gaels Vandal 107 115 222 19 10 23 a 1 11 33 a 4 so 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 ts 7 Yardage scrimmage 31s Yardage gained, passes 1 9 Total yardage gained 224 Yardage lost, scrimmsge 12 First downs, scrimmsge 11 First downs, passes 0 Total, first downs 11 Forward passes attempted 13 Forward passes, completed 1 Passes had intercepted I Number of punts 11 Average length of punts 42 Punts had- blocked 0 Penalties against '1 Yardage lost on penalties 10 Fumbles Fumbles recovered (own) 3 Fumbles lost 0 Touchdowns 1 Point after touchdown 0 Field goals attempted 1 Field goals scored 0 Safeties scored 0 Klckoffs 2 Average length of klckoffs 41 Average return of klckoffs 11 Lost ball on downs 0 Average return of punts 5 YARDAGE GAINED BI BACKS ST.

MARY'S Times Timet Av. car Yarn's failed Yards per. ball gained to gain lost play Rlmassa Aronson Thomas Falken stein Skoubye Smith Crampton Bettencourt Brusattl Totals 12 33 22 2.3 3.3 9 10. 15 32 83 28 1.3 3.3 3.3' 3.5 10.3 7.0 3.0 0 -0 0 0 0 0 li 53 315 IDAHO Times Tlmeg Avf car Yards tailed Yards per ball gained to gain lost play Rolse Delllnger Green Triuskowskl Wlllard Stoddard E. Wilson Smith Knap Totalg 3 2 8 18 0 1 1 0 li 0 8 35 20 4 18 0 31 3.1 2.8 1.3 9.0 15.0 3.0 0 0 0 IS a 19 41 107 Starting Teams Idaho Knap Osterhut Thlessen Therel Carberry (O Donovan L.

Smith i Ascenbrenner Musial Kamelevic Kacmarek Gray, Pavkov Winter R. Smith Stoddard Gregory Wlllot-Sunberf Wlllard Green 1 E. Wilson Delllnger D.Im Pos. -i St. Mary's LER Bettencourt Glannonl LTR Katzmeyef Peterson LGR Scatena Jorge Dowd RGL Jorge.

Jack RTL Oith(C) REL Cramptos Brusattl Ferrla LHR fy Bkoubra Aronson 1- Magnanl KHL Rlmassa Thomas gross. Mrs. Watson won low net with 109-3376. Mrs. Barnard Winner Mrs; Leonard Barriard shot a 2 up on par in the regular weekly tournament staged at the Orinda Country Club to capture Class A honors.

Class award went to Mrs. J. L. Near with an even par score. Mrs.

W. E. Lynan, four down to par, won Class The putting prize was won by Mrs. H- D. 'Costigan with 28.

Gonzaga Plans Passing Game SPOKANE, Oct. Gonzaga's game will be entirely "up in the air" when the Bulldogs meet the San Francisco University eleven here tomorrow afternoon. Coach Mite Fecarovich said today. Pecarovich worked 12 different backs' at scrirhmage yesterday and kept them all passing "It's our chance to win," he explained. Aggies Defeated By Fresno State WOODLAND.

Oct. 23. Fresno State College downed the California Aggies, 19 to 0, last night ir a Far Western Football Confer' ence game. The Fresnans tallied in the first quarter with a seven-yard line buck by Fullback Gleason after an end run and a lateral had put the ball in scoring, position. Sttlrgill kigked the extra point.

The quarter was scoreless, but in the third. Halfback Heeb of Fresno ran back a punt 25 yards to the Aggies' 25-yard line, and two line plunges and an end run -resulted in another touchdown. Fresno scored again in the fourth on two passes and an end run after taking possession of the ball on the Aggies' 40-yard line. S. F.

Juniors Lose To Sacramento SAtRAMENTO, Oct. 23. OT Sacramento Junior College's underdog football team played its best game of the season and upset San Francisco J. C. in a Northern California Association game here last to 6.

The local Panthers scored" three touchdowns in the first half and led by" 18-6 at the intermission. Fred Sartorer seqond string fullback, scored two touchdowns and Mack Woerner. starting full, one. In the third quarter Sartore made his third touchdown of the night, breaking through center for 20 yards to hit pay dirt. Diablo Preps Beat Antioch, 18 to 6 ANTIOCH, Oct.

23. Mt. Diablo Union High School of Concord held its league leading position yesterday by defeating Antioch High Schoql 18 1 6... The game was featured by effective serial work by both elevens, Antioch scoring on a pass in the second quarter, To scor'e one of Concord's three touchdowns, Joe Santos galloped 30 yards when he broke off tackle and cleared the Antioch secondary. Washington Preps Beat Mt.

View, 6-0 Jud Taylor's Washington High School football team from Center-ville practically cinched a first place in the Santa Clara Valley League by taking a 8-to-0 win from Mount View Turlock Wins Turlock High School advanced toward a San Joaquin Valley grid title yesterday by trouncing Tracy, 40 to 12. Sunday. J' TASTKRIi HA STI FF' Jack Plngree," outfleldefr. and Charlie Souza, catcher, are playing good ball, and Bnj casteei, tiaK-land High ace pitqher who went to the mound Sunday in the second inning with no outs and gave only three nits and run. iooks sorai.

The 12.30 game between Tanks' Rookies and Grand Kanids will be a classy contest. The Yanks have not lost a game, and Grand Rapids lost one an extra Inning contest to Remar. MARKET ROM PI.AV West of Market Bovs. who Inst the fast Chinese, tva sung A. in ten innings, meet the powerful Mantle Club at iiusnroa fo.

2 at 2 p. m. tomor row. Pat Ashlll, manager of -Man tie Club, is praising the work of his classy shorlsmiv Al Putnam, whose hitting has kept the club boys on top Skipper Pick Ran pan or the Boys bas a clever trio of Infielders in Jansen, Mrs. H.

B. won the R. C. Hillen trophy as the 54 holes cf handicap play ended yesterday at the Sequoyah Country Club. Her total scores 332-99 233.

Low gross' went to Mrs. P. Curry, with a total of 262." The day's sweepstakes play found Mrs. Curry taking low gross at 87 and Mrs. C.

B. Eaton winning net award at 97-2275. Mrs. Andrew-Christ 105, took Class low Pittsburg High in Win Over Panthers MARTINEZ, Oct. Bryan's Pittsburg Pirates defeated the Al-hambra High.

School Panthers yesterday by a score of 19 to 12 before 2200 On a short pass into the flat, Al hambra scored early in the first quarter, when Joe Lucido took a floater from Bill Davis after Wes a recovered a Pittsburg fumble on the 20-yard line. The first Pittsburg score was made in the first quarter, when David Yob fumbled a punt which was recovered by Gordon Gianelli on the Alhambra 9-yard line, Ar-mand Tomasini took it over in two bucks. The xnly conversion of the day was made when Tomasini picked up a blocked placekick and dashed over the goal line. Tom Davies flipped a 20-yard pass.4o Frank Lopez for the second score shortly before the end of the first half. The third touchdown came when Ken Cole intercepted a pass, from Bill Davis andran 40 yards.

Alhambra scored in tne xourin quarter, when Pat Garrety blocked a punt and caught the ball on the bounce to run- unmolested- to the final stripe. Bruins Favored Over Cougars LOS ANGELES, Oct. 23. (U.R) Washington State, which trounced University of California at Los Angeles 32-7 last year, was here today for what looked to be a. far tougher fight this time.

Experts found a hard time calling this" one, and although the Bruins were favored in some quarters consensus wasihe game was, a "tossr nnvthins can haDDen." The rejuvenated after 1 snnttv season start, looked eood in tying Washington 7-7 last week: At the same time U. C. L. was tying Oregon State by the same score. Santa Rosa Ties With S.

F. Juniors SANTA ROSA, Oct. Francisco State College and the Santa Rosa Junior College battled to a scoreless tie last night in a practice football game on the Santa Rosa field. Ken Battalgla, Santa Rosa halfback, broke away for a 31-yard run across the goal line in the first mmrtpr hut the tlav was nullified by a holding penalty against Santa Rosa. Battaglia continued to threaten throughout the game.

Bill Harkness, San Francisco State fullback, broke up several Santa Rosa coring drives. San Mateo Ties With Modesto J. C. MODESTO, t. San rnlleee and Modesto luntt Junior College battled to a scoreless tie last night in a wortnern California Junior College Conference football game.

The two lines were eveniy mairhoA and ton, alert to Dermit any runners to get out of hand. Punters on both sides averagea in Vnnr Peters. San Mateo halfback, was the visitors' main threat. Bill Irvin was the Modesto hbafckfield's ttiainstay, Heelfly-Scratched. Oct.

23. (F P. Morgan's Heelfly, early favor-ite, was scratched fRom today's funning of the $7500 added Maryland Handicap. Days of rain covered the track with deep mud and Heelfly, which ran a dead heat last Saturday with Seabiscuit, is a fair weather racer. Compton Junior Wins COMPTON, Oct.

23. (U.PJ Compton Junior College beat Weber College, Utah State Junior college champions, 13-3, last night. Weber scored two safeties in fhe first quarter. Compton rallied to put over a touchdown each in the third and fourth periods. 2 Sjm AETIR.THI FOOTBALL CAME COME OUT TO THE DOG RACES TONIGHT See These AllrAmerican Greyhounds in the Feature Event: CArEKlUIN BUI HARUM SCARUM DREAMY DICK SCAPPOOSE PROFIT DOCTOR VANCE BEAU BARRY TAYLOR'S COURT TRY i-icK ann Honsnives.

Jake Nora's Albany Merchants got off to a good start last Sunday in the Berkeley upsetting the strong Ragle Cafe tossers. At San Pablo No. 3 at 2 p. m. tomorrow they meet Braun Mattress.

The Merchants have In their lineup such stars as Ksco Burnett In the property of St. Lou Is Car dlnala. With Monessen In the Penn State Association thin vear. be fin. lshed the season hitting J12- nalt' crasnea a nome runs, j-n uimer vigre.

who pitched for Wenatchee lir the Western International League, along with Earl Arehart, who was with the Oaks during bpring training, and the veteran. utuy ienrge, jane nas a strong pitching staff. Frank Souza will do the catching. WA SH'XG AMBITIOUS Wa Sung A. C.

will try to break Into the win column at the expense of the Oakland at Bush-rod. No. 1 at 2 m. tomorrow. The Chinese Club (s well organized and has some fast runners and good hitters.

Hing's running catch in left field last Sunday Is still the talk of the fans. Caskets must be at their best to stop the club boys. DOVHI.E HEADER A double header Is cheduled for Fremont Cestlemont San Leandro "University Technical Roosevelt McClymonds Oakland RESULTS YESTERDAY University. Technical, San Leandro, Hoosevelt, t. RESULTS THURSDAY Fremont, 7: Castlemont, McClymonds, Oakland, 0.

By AVRUM STROLL Woody Allison probably couldn't get away with the stunt again in a million but he did it yesterday at Bushrod, and as a result his today hold a thrilling 8-to-6 triumph over Technical. Elwood pulled a dipsy-doo just before game time yesterday that even the most rabid Hollywood producer would have thrown out, because it was too unreal, when he kissed his goof team and sent them out to meet the vicious Technical Bulldogs. Woody's gamble was rewarded. The boys played their best game of season, passing when they should pass, kicking when, they should kick and running where and when they should run. Woody started Dick Owens, at quarterback in place of the demoted Harry MacDonald, substituted Gus Goebels, 120 pounds of quarterback, foi; Dick, and then just sat back and watched the 'boys click.

Woody went so far as to start lanky Claude Miller at the breach vacated by Al Loshen when he was dropped to the second string and, as in the case of GOebbels, just sat back and watched. Miller play one of the outstanding positions on the field. The story of the game (s even more spectacular than Allison's gamble with Bob Wasgatt's Tech team." TECH FUMBLES The boys from Tech started out like the Broadway Bonfires they were supposed to be at the start of the Reason. Porto on two plays hacked 20 yards down to the Uni 30, only to fumble. Bill Weber, playing heads up, recovered for the Cubs.

The Cubs quick-kicked, took Jack Pierce's return punt on their own 45 and, before half of the 3000 spectators present knew what was go-' ing on, scored on two lightning plays. On first down Bill Singen, Unl fullback, faded way back, heaved a bullet throw to Bill Weber, who was finally pulled down from behind by Frank Porto on the Technical one-yard line. Singen bucked once, and Uni had scored. Clark's kick vas blocked by the whole Tech line, and the score stood Uni, Tech, 0. The quarter ended, but no sooner had the second period started than Tech finished what they had begun in the first two minutes, of play.

They took Jack Clark's kick-off on their own 30 and, with Frank Porto and Leroy Down alternating in the driving seat, marched 70 yards to a touchdown. GUN ENDS THREAT A bad pass from center nullified the conversion attempt, and the score was tied, 6 to 8. Again in this half, driving hard, the Bulldogs reached the Uni 19, with first and ten to go, but the half-time gun ended any possible scoring chance. The Cubs came out for the third quarter a new team. With Singen powering off the tackles and passing to Bill Weber in the flat, Uni marched straight down field 65 yards, only to be stopped by a stiff ened Tech line that took the ball away on downs on their own five.

But the Cubs weren't through yet. Jack Pierce went back to kick. That kick never went out of the. end flfme. Harvey Short, Unl center, smashed through the Tech forward right down the middle, and deflected the ball.

Both Short and Pierce leaped for the pill. Pierce got it first, but Uni got two points, the two points that won the game. Tech threatened once again. Witltf just minutes left to play, Pierce kicked a coffin corner punt, out on the University two-yard line. Porto returned -lathe r30r-and, aided Leroy Dowd, they powered all the way down to the one-yard line.

LASATER MISSES The timekeeper yanked his gun out as Porto" failed to go over. And then came the buck that lost the game, Tech was off-side and was penalized five yards. With' seconds to go, Jack Pierce called a beautiful bit of strategy and sent Teleffson. back to the fifteen in an attempt to kick a field goal. The ball was de flected by onrushing Uni linesmen," and the game wasver.

Out at San Leandro, Otis Higgins' Pirates shaded the Roosevelt Roueh- j'iders, 7 to 6, in a game that was a thriller. San Leandro scored first. In the first period Butcher passed 30 yards to Arata, and the Broncs Arrive in A. for Loyola LOS" ANGELES. Oct.

Santa Clara's Broncos were here today to meet Coach Tom Lieb's rebuilt Loyola Lions tomorrow at the Coliseum. They planned to stay in Santa Monica until game time. with a light workout this afternoon at Santa Monica Junior College. Loyola, twice defeated already this season, will go on field with better than even odds against them. The Broncos are undefeated and untied, with victories over Stan ford, Portland and U.

S. F. Although Harry Acquarelli has worked at fullback the past week. it is reported he will be shifted back to his old post at half with Jack Lyon at full Score by, Quarten: Richmond 6 0 13 019 Berkeley 0 0 ,0. 0 0 Touchdown: Speer, Vargas, Speer.

Conversion: Speer. Substitutions: For Richmond C. Blaiinl. E. Biaiinl, Lowrle.

Ricker, McAsse. Ko-colas, Goyah. For Berkeley Kenward. Callaway, Miell, Van Slyk, Webber, Franklin, Lovell, Parkinson, Rourk, Helster, Arnold Hurt Clan I Piedmont walloped Albany 25 to 0 yesterday and sitting on the sidelines was Ray Arnold, Cougar back-field ace, who couldn't do anything but moan whenever the Clan scored a touchdown. Arnold, the boy who really "can make Albany go, sprained his ankle two days before the game.

It was puffed up like a balloon yesterday and Arnold didn't even don a -suit, He will be ready for, Richmond next week, Piedmont looked great lit the first half, suffered a. severe letdown in the third quarter and" then showed signs of life again in the final pe riod. The boys scored through ability to block three out of four Albany kicks in the first half. Joel Guay, Cougar kicker, realized his error in the second half and stepped back a few more yards to do some beau tiful kicking. Jimmy Hole's Highlanders opened the scoring parade in the first quarter when Guay's-jcick was blocked by the entirsTline on the Albany 28 and Jimmy Wallace, recoyered, Witter and Rutledge punched the ball to the 11 and then Bob Hogan spun over tackle for 11 yards and the' score.

Rutledge missed the extra point try. A few minutes later, sprinter Ho. ga'n cut through tackle again on his own' 44 and was finally" hauled down on the Albany 12. Witter and Rutledge smashed the ball to the one-inch line with the latter going over. 'The conversion was wide.

In the second period, the Clan marched from its own 30 to a touch-Gown, Witter going over. The drive was featured by three brilliant passes thrown by Frankie McCann and snagged by OHie Hamlin. The final' score was recorded in the fourth quarter when the Clan blocked an Albany kick on the 10- yard line and recovered. Witter was on the receiving end of a pass from Rutledge and battled his way oyer the line with two tacklers-on his neck. Albany showed a brief threat in the third period, catching the Pied mont boys unaware with a blocked kick.

Tony Pelorifice completed the embarrassment by dashing around end for 30 yards. The ball finally wound up on the Piedmont 16 and was lost on downs. The game gave Hole an opportunity to test his reserves, which he did, and several regulars will be pushed for their positions from now on as a result of the showings. John Ryan's Albany crew are a battling bunch and although hurt badly by the loss of Arnold, put up a great game. Making go per cent of the tackles was Tony Pelorifice from his halfback, position.

He probably won himself a starting position in future Cougar games." ALBANY 0 Villa Senior Cassaro Cottrell Briscoe F.ni land Denk Guay Tscharnet Stallone Sharlow PIEDMONT 29 S. Lorbser Hi RGL Kllhurn Taylor LGR McNeill -15 Otto LER Henshaw ,..2 Wltter HS Wallace RHL Smith 7 Hutledt-e Score by Quarters: Piedmont Albany II I 0 T-25 0 0 0 00 Touchdowns: Hotsn, Rutledfe, Witter (2). Conversions: Otto. Substitutions: For Albany a Samaha, Taylor, Goodlns. Delorfcs.

Snlor. Hakanson. For Piedmont Mc-Cann, Lorbeer Dana, B. Smith, Thomas, B. Witter, Geltner, Smith, Terum, Steele.

Athens Water Polo Team Scores Win The Athens Athletic Club moved into leadership of the Bay Cities Water Polo League by defeating the San Jose State Varsity, 7 to 8, Outstanding pass-work by the Spartans worked the ball into Athens territory many times, but well-timed rushing by the club backs caused most of their ghots to go wild. Loyal Sutton's inspired goal defense frustrated all but six of the other attempts. Captain Rldgely Dodge cleared the way for several attacks on the Spartan goal, feeding Carl Pedersen and Stuart Phillips for the Athens scores. Coach Bill Brandt will take his clubmen tc Fleischacker Pool, Suri-day, to defend their lead against the South End Club. Gdvras Winner In Transbay Bout Newsboy Joe Gavras, San Francisco lightweight, won an unpopular decision over Chio Romo, Los Angeles Mexican, in their eight-round bout last night In San the F.lmhurst grounds, in the tilt tomorrow, Alhambra Water of lie Soul hern League meet iiiick Inn No.

2 Pete Noisat, young shortstop for lbs Water boys, played the entire game last Sunday with a sprained ankle, and his work with the willow helped his team to win, 11 talkenstela W. Smith PBrt rntiN Sritau, Im, equipment first prize was announced at the Spokane Round Table's football breakfast today by Birig Ph. the honored guest at his "home town" affair, President Joe Albi announced the second prize went to Coach Tiny Thornhillrof Stanford. The prize will be a 300-pound, six-foot seven-inch halfback, whom the Round Table expects to subsidize for a hitch-hike to report to Thornhill's squad. Emery Leads Loop: Over Pleasanton 'tfrnery High School leads the Southern Alameda County Athletic League today by upsetting Pleasanton yesterday 19 to 13.

Emery scored all its points in the first half and then let Pleasanton battle the preserves in the final two quarters. 'Haentjens tossed a pass to Bowser the opening score and Bowser ended a long drive by crossing the line for the second score. Tamm caught a pass for the conversion. Brandt passed to Tamm for the final Emery score. Roy Kruse galloped 80 yards In the third quarter for the Pleasanton opening score and Molino ran 60 yards through Emery reserves for the final score.

PLEASANTON (13)Pos. EMERY (191 Tamm Lovtsone Cecaci Wall Cavall Latimer Mattson Wozney Bowser Haentleno Piccinino Haas LER Kruse Florie Mnrrisa Mills Eberle Hatheway Molino Pcdrl Schmidt Gibson LTR LGR RGL RTL REL F-- Score by Emery Pleasanton 8 0-19 0 8 7-13 0 Touchdowns Emery: Bowser, Tamm. Pleasanton: Kruse, Molino, Conversions: Tamm, Schmidt. Substitutions Emery Allen, Erlon, Brandt, Volante, Reader, Hutchinson, Slrclo, Flgnne, Kennon, Cassaro, Rlghter, Mays, Streeler, Waechler and Hutt. Pleasanton: Frost, Francisco, Bruce, Els-nnb, King, fael Preps Lose Stockton, 33-6 STOCKTON; Oct.

Stockton High School defeated St. Mary'f of Berkeley, 33 to 6, last night. Stockton was trailing scoreless at the half after Nich Muyo, Berkeley back, had tallied the visitors' lone touchdown when he intercepted a lateral pass and ran 75 yards to0the pay stripe. -Stockton scored virtuallyat will on laterals and forwards in the second' half, The second string team pushed over three touchdowns after the first team'ha'd made two touchdowns and a safety. Fresno State Wins WOODLAND, 23.

(jP) -Fresno. State College defeated the California Aggies 10 to 0 in football here last' night, though the Aggies drew cheers by three times halting touchdown threats on own one-yard line. El Cerrito Results FIRST RACE Futurity: Tl Chin, 114.20, te, 4: John Skifflet, S6.S0, Flsshy Rocket, M. Quiniela, $52 40. Time, :30 2-9.

SECOND RACE Futurity: Benny Horsham. $10.20, $4.60, Green Meadows, $9 60, $4.40: Barnetty Quiniela, $29.20. Time, :30 1-9. THIRD RACE 9-lOths: Golden Count, $13, $6.40, $4.80: Black Bingo, $7.60, $9.40: Tackle, $16. Scratched, Ted Brown.

Quiniela, $60.40. Time, :34. FOURTH A Futurity: Flying Yankee, $19, $4.40, Shirley Temple, $9. $4: Tufty Warrior, $4.60. Quiniela, $23.20.

Time, :30. FIFTH RACE -16ths: Niagara, $20.80, $0.40, Truffle Gaelic, $6.20, $4: Nigger Nate. $6. Quiniela, $60.20. Time, :33 2-9.

SIXTH RACE Futurity: Fancy You, $13, $5, $3.20: Cody Park, $9.20, $4.60: Danny Mac, $4.20. Quiniela, $30.80, Time, :29 4-5. SEVENTH RACE Wiggle Ws-Xle. $14.80, $4.60, Ed's Winner, $7.20, $3: Agng. $4.

Quiniela, $20.20. Time, :33. EIGHTH RACE Futurity: A Discovery, $7.40, $4, Eva $7, King Ceroid, $9.40. Quiniela, $143.80. Time, '29 3-9 NINTH RACE 8-lSths: Man Mountain.

$30, $19.50, Bum Hunch, $6.40. Ping, $6. Quiniela, $70.40. Time. :32 4-9.

Dual option (seventh and ninth races), $54.80. TENTH RACE Futurity: Sierra Snow, $19.20, $7 20, Irish Upset, $9.40, Hadt, $4.40. Quiniela. $189.60. Time, ELEVENTH RACE Futurity-hurdle: Black Gang, $8.20, $9.20, Hazard Point, $7, Master Pott, $10, Quiniela.

$11.30. Time, H. SPOKANE, Oct. 23. (JP A moan about halfbacks who yielded to Phi, Beta tackles who dropped their footballs for deeper intellectual stuff, won today for the "Grumbling Sage" of Kansas the Nation's first football coaches' moaning contest.

The was Marty Peters, athletic director at. St. Benedict's College, Atchison, Kahs. The award of the $500 football Alameda Eleven Beats Hayward, Alamedans are gloating today-. The Hornet football team finally won an A.

C. A. L. game yesterday by turning back Hayward 13 to 8. It was the best thing that could have happened to the badly ham pered isle city team, tutored by Carl Young.

Alameda accomplished the task in one quarter and then stayed on defense for the rest of the after noon. The big hero is Bud Buested. He marches in the second period by diving over for scores from the 10-yard line. Little Bud cracked the Farmer tackle positions all afternoon for good gains. Up to yesterday's contest, the boy was cated as a second string back.

Mis ter Young will probably start him in all future games. When he is in the game, go. The lone Hayward score was picked up in the third quarter when George Pullman ended a 40-yard march by going over from the one- yara Jine. Today the Farmers are the -cellar' champs and may stay in that position ior ine rest of the schedule. The lineups; ALAMEDA IS Pos.

HAYWARD Ratio REL Castro Mnlllott Robert! Sherman Georut Gantt Vii-kert Taylor Kirquar Iceman Spiers RTL RGL LGR LTR LER RHL Azevedo Menetrey Mahler Hopper Ratllff Planettl Harris Pullman Cunha Pncano Score by quarters: Alnmeda Hayward 13 0 013 0 0 8 Touchdowns by: Alameda Bunted f5 Hayward Pullman. Conversion: Ratto to Taylor. Substitutional For Alameda Laughton, Buested, Godfrey, Bricker. Owens, Van Sicklen, Gentry, Freck, Filler, Farley, Taylor, Roberts. For Hayward Earrls, Fererla, Jordan, Lucas.

Martin, Pedersen, Prudenclo, Tuel, Deatsch. Pirates' fullback- was stopped on through ior the score and then con- Roosevelt came back in th fnnrlh- period with a 65-yard" drive that culminated in a 30-yard touchdown tass from Will Leonard tn T.asatpr' Lasater missed the conversion and a chance to tie up the ball game. Roosevelt yesterday was coached by Lee Gibs in nlace of Tom Fitznat- rick, who is in Washington prepara- uny tu reiereeing me wasnington-Stanford "ball game. The Lineups UNIVERSITY 8 Pos. TECHNICAL Tellefson Baker -Parodl Patton Bargman O'Connell Gregorlua Pierce Porto Dowd Bozonler Clark LER Milleri Alt Short Morizano Yawata O'Drtscoll fdrtes Weber Sherman Singen LTR LGR RGL RTL REL LHR RHL Score by quarters: University.

0 2 08 Technical 0 Points by: Singen t. Short i (blocked kick), Porto 8. Substitutions: For University Goebel for Jones. Madison lor Sherman, LosheYi tori Alt, Woodcock for O'Driscoll. For Teci nernstein for Gregorlua, Jar dine for Bargman, Agler fur Bernstein.

Silvers for Jardine, Bagman for Silvers. Miner, referee: Mshakian, umpire: Canrinus, field. Judge; Curran, head linesman. San LEANDRO 7 Pos. ROOSEVELT 8 Evans LER Dohrman Lucia LTR Wilson Dotters LGR Gomez Johannsesson Parentl Gossett FGL Mollero Onsted' RTL Wilsdn Perry Innes Esteves Lasater Butcher LHR- Dolin Allen RHL Pasquinnuchl Arata Marquin Score by quarters: San Leandro TO 0-0 Hoosevelt 0 0 0 8 8 Points by; San Leandro Butcher 1 Roosevelt Lasater 8.

Oficials: Erickson. referee: Etdle, umpire! Brown, bead linesman. In the night can Mai's. Taconia Beer will use their ace pitcher CIiiik- le Silva. in an attempt to stop Fernande's fast Japanese twlrler, Ben.

Tanisawa. ST. MARY'S JOOn The St. Mary's Phoenix served notice it Is out to prove a good 'college team can heat the best pro nines, as witness it 7 to 3 win over Uraun Mattress last Sunday, the latter club being last years champions. "Cy (lieenlnw a lanky portsider with plenty of zip and good control, liestcd Steve Legntilt and Johnnv Bablch In this game, assisted bv the heavy bludgeon work of Miller.

Sullivan. Stolich. Webber, Boehle and Murphy. Phoenix tomorrow tangles with the Strong Itohak team San Pablo No. 2, at 2 p.

m. Larry Weber Is as classv a shortnatcher as one can see anywhere, Gene Sullivan Is the smashing aggressive type, and is a TrzukowsW Touchdown Crampton. SCORE BI QUARTERS St. Mary'a 2 kZ Idaho 0 0 0 00 Re(ereeJohn Jordan. Dartmouth, Um.

Dire Motts Blair, U. S. C. Head llnes-manW Hall, Utah. Field Judge-Pett Lens, Occidental.

WHAT a SPOT or II lb powerful hitter and fine outfielder. "Gabby" Stolich never says two words on the field, hut breaks up manv a ball gam. "Ring" Miller Is Ideal ting on base any less than twice each game: his work sroiind the. keystone sack, with Larry Webber, is nothing short of eve-openlne. Bill'.

Murphv. dashing outfielder, hits in that No. 4 snot and Is a consistent ball player, both In the field and at the plate. GOOD AIjAMEDA. GAMES'" The Alameda League will provide the cream of entertainment tomorrow, with Petersen's Liquors meet- 'ing Alaska Packers at Washington at 11:30 m.

At 2 p. m. Pacific Greyhound, the best organized team in this league, will attempt to make It three straight with E. Bercovlch. At Lincoln Park at 2 rrh Ben's Golden Glow, now at the ton of the league with Pacific Grevhound, will be battling Moffat Packers.

LOCKWOOD REOPENS Lockwood grounds, in former 1338 E. 12th STREET Frank Levero Toe Duke invite you to come up ana ee some time 8oon. They guarantee you the best dinner you ever tasted, served in one of the city's most un- usual cafes. Sizzling Steak Dinner 65c Choice tenderloin from hand-picked 'steers, cooked to a turn with all the tasty trimmings. The Caliente is like a bit of old Mexico, deco-' rated with desert scenes of real charm.

As pleas-i ln to the eye as the food and drinks are to the AFTER GAME PARTY TONITE vears a popular diamond, will rev open with two games of the Eastern League. Robak's Cubs now leading this league meet 73rd Avenue at 11:30 m. While at 2 t. m. Lovler Juniors hook up wlt.h the West Oakland Merchants, a fast young Negro nine which will have to be reckoned with in this league, NAME CHANGED Mickey's Inn in the future will be known as Mickey's Toscanellls.

The newly named club, cosponsored by Tos-canellis, will meet Eagle's Cafe at Kenney Park tomorrow afternoon. Lino Carrozza will pitch and Eddie. Fernandez will catch lor the Mickey club. Babras and Sharpe will be the Eagle's battery. S.

juniors Lose SACRAMENTO, Oct. Junior College San College in winning a 24 to 8 football victory here last night. New Course Mark DEL MONTE, Oct. 23. OJ.R) Clara Callender carded 68 at the Monterey Peninsula Country Club yesterday, to break her own record and the course record.

WE WISH TO THANK THE MODERli LINEN SUPPLY 2639 E. 9th FR-0517 INDEPENDENT ICE CO. 630 29th Ave FR-2058-2059 Don't Miss the Thrills.