The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 37

I THAT 03 4 i a JT 'IT 1 MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1926. TV AGE OR REM A G. a. i WILSON'S GRID ME PRESIDENTS' CHIEF:" By Peg Murray MORTON KAER LEADS COAST SCORERS WITH SIXTY POINTS OXY TAKES ON BRUIN ELEVEN ATHLETES WIN TROJAN HElu. STILL HOPEFtsv 'sjJAtJfjSSMp.

Must Win Remaining Contests in Conference PAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 81. WH-Morton Kaer. sneedr auarterbuck of the George and His Pals Thump University of southern California, chalked up his tenth touchdown of the Coliseum Scene of Confer' ence Game Saturday Cleveland, 6 to 0 Shipkey Recovers Fumble to Pave Way for Score Huskies May Wallop Cardi-, nals and Aid Locals Four Teams in dunning for Gric Hie Caltech Popularity Champs of the Cit nU season to establish a total of 60 points and lead high scorers of the Pacific Coast Conference by a comfortable margin.

Harold Patton, Uasmngton naitbacic. taued to score, but maintains second place with 48 points. Despite the fact that Montana has not Won a conference game this season, Bill Kelly, quarterback, jumped Into third place among high scorers with 89 points. Wes Schulmerlch, fullback, and Howard Maple, quarterback of the Oregon Aggies, are tied for fourth place with 86 tallies each. Leading scorers of conference teams not mentioned above follow; Hoffman, fullback, Stanford, 30; Jones, fullback, Oregon.

SO: Owing, fullback, Idaho, SO; Meeker, quarterback, W. S. 21; Van Horn, halfback. California, 20. Line Playing of Al Nesser Bright Feature CLEVELAND.

Oct. 81. (Exclusive) The Cleveland Panthers practically eliminated themselves from the AOl3TON KAEC BY BRAVEN DYER When W. L. "Fox" Stanton rose up tn ull his hoary glory and snn'e Occidental on the chin at Tourna-, ment Park Sat American Pro- urday afternoon he and his Caltech grid athletes became the popul a 1 champions of the 1 fessional Football League championship by losing to George Wilson's Wildcats, 6 to 0, today at Luna Park Stadium.

The game was devoid of all spectacular features except the playing of Al Nesser, Panther guard, who tackled Indiscriminately any ball carrier within his reaoh NEVERS IS WHOLE SHOW Former Stanford Fullback Stars as His Duluth Eskimos Take easure of Rivals By 7 to 6 Score MILWAtfkEE (Wis.) Oct. 31. (Exclusive) Ernie Nevers was the whole show today when his Duluth Eskimos defeated the Milwaukee Badgers, 7 to 6. Nevers brought victory In the last five minutes of play when he hurled a 35-yard pass to Rooney for a touchdown and kicked goal for sthe extra point. Southern Comer- ence.

Of course, I A. A. Exendlne I and the defeated I Tigers won't cast a vote for the Engineers and their leader, but every other in- stltutlon In the isaVtiAtti Oregon Aggies Still in Fight for Championship BY PACL LOWBY It's too bad. but It seems as though this Isn't to be a C. year after all.

Most of the boys said It was going to be the Trojans' big gridiron season, but a couple or missed goal kicks spilled the beans. Now It look as If Stanford will go through the season undefeated, snd walk off wlta the Coast football champianship. Of course, there Is a chance fo Coach Howard Jones's men to cop the laurels. Should Washington defeat the Cards at Palo Alto November 13, while the Thundering Herd wins the remainder of Its games, the Trojans would win the laurels by virtue of having a higher percentage. In that case the final standing would be; I Pet Southern California ...5 1 M3 Oregon Aggies 4 1 JfOO Stanford 3 1 The fact that the Trojans are the only in the conference to play six official games would give them the title should every team drop at least one game.

If the Oregon Aggies should sur-, prise and trim the Trojans at Port- land on Armistice Day they could cop the title, it Washington won from Stanford. Or. if the Cards win, the two teams would tie, and the Aggiee' showing against Charley Erb Idaho gang Saturday was none too good. The Aggies won. 3 to 0.

by virtue ot a field goal from Wes Schul-mertch's toe In the closing minutes of play. And the Vandals bad been hammering around In Aggie territory for over three-quarters of the game. GEORGE WILSONJ circuit will for somebody had to bowl the Bengals UNBEATEN Milwaukee scored in the second period when Slater Intercepted a pass by Nevers and ran twenty yards for a touchdown. The line-up: STANDINGS SHRINKING throughout the contest. "He's the greatest tackier I ever saw In my life." said Wilson, who sat on the bench most ot the game because of a wrenched shoulder, stamping his feet to keep warm.

The game was largely 'a punting duel In which the Panthers were always forced backward. The Wildcat made five first downs and Cleveland two. The visitors' score cams on a break in the second quarter. Michaels at ever and Mr. Stanton et al having done so can rightfully sit back and enjoy the admiration of those who hoped to be able to do the same thing but failed or have not yet had the chance.

For the suspicion had been growing that the Tigers were unbeatable, a sort of a miniature "wonder team" with enough reserve material to smother oth- MIlTOtika lulu fcllweg TE. t)oUrol I.an JUT, Gaiar Kulclr LO. Carlsno Miirka f. iundqiilst Innnlfaa ft. Mantra Ashmor T.

Klsslin( Na' U.S. Larson Dryaa B. M.ctiml Murphf t.H. Helroarl) It H. UnnniiJ Slater B.

IIIum) Tmu-hdownt Brran. Jo Point met tairhrfnwTi News Buua Duluth, Natert (or Blood: Williams for Manbm! Jntmaoa (or lvrj J. Hooray (or Ltc on: Stein for Rundqiilst, Milwaukee Hsru for Dihwt; Oa for I.n: HUloutsI (or Helmc-h; AMI (ot Bryan: Onvnll (or Hollqtilst; IXIwea; (or Heria; Laoo (or (ley; Bryan (or A hell: Helmsrb (or Onsoll. Only Eight Teams Remain in Select Classification on East Coast -ty 3 Tnn tempted a dash into the. Wildcat line from punt formation on the twenty-yard line.

He fumbled and Harry Shipkey fell on the ball. Six concerted Jabs at the line brought a touchdown, Morrison carrying the fill over. Reed, sent In to kick goal, CALL HIM er conference rivais. now mc other teams know differently, or think they, do, and from this point forward the race, which up to this time has been as exciting as a well-concocted riot, should be even more so. Four teams have a chance for the "title.

Pomona, Oxy, Southern Branch and Whlt-tler. The b'g game of the week and the i i i n. a V. flan in jim Ati. 7 PERSISTENCY WINS Lieut.

L. M. Jones, head coach of the Army eleven, was for seven years frit's SO EluSfVg, Oregon finally got Into the win- WUHratl assistant to Coach McEwan, who la now at the University of Oregon. (Continued on Page i. Column 8 Vasser Johnson llimrh SlfTens P.

Wilson The line-up unnlnehta IlRrtwrtl Sack Wev Kvam Wolf QF Washington? pJeffersoi NEW YORK, Oct. 81. (V-The un-defeated teams of the East had shrunk to eight today, as a result of Saturday's form reversals. Both West Virginia and Pennsylvania felt the sting of Intersect tonal defeats, which, however, failed to mar their records among the eastern elevens. Boston College, only team with an uncrossed goal line, lost the honor Saturday when West Virginia Wes-leyan managed to score.

Georgetown stands at the head of the point scorers with a massive total of 331 In six games. The table showing wins and losses, points scored and opponents' total points, follows: to; ti. B.T. RE. O.

t.H. 'IH jr. ITlahrrtia BlTMS Illman R. Morrison D. Monlsnn it 1' Nohl Z.

KctwrU Mlrluell Wll. loll ne THP REST Full-SACKS ...0 0 Cleveland iM -The couNrcaY. 'W, Touchdown D. MnrrUno. Hiihitittitti Ohlnhchr, QrlMwn, riMii, MlrhfivM, llriira.

Spiers, Thnrnbiirf. Winters: Wildcats, Herd, JlcCres, Vesser, AuiUn, U. Wilson, liuckland. Copyriit, 1926, by Metropolitan Nevsoaper Service ERE Is one of the outstanding backfteld stars of the United States, who, except for his Brawn Holy Croaa New Vara Lai ay arte Army Navy FOOTBALL STANDINGS' pff-' ST. MARYS BEATS OLYMPICS Slip Madigan's Unbeaten Gridders Trounce Rivals By 21 to 0 Score in Easy Fashion SAN FRANCISCO.

Oct. 81. (IF) St. Mary's, one of this year's three undefeated Pacific Coast college football squads, kept Its record untarnished here today by trouncing the Olympic Club of San Francisco, 31 to 0. The Saints scored a touchdown In each of the last three periods, Watson kicking the additional point In each Cl'iy lUUttl 1 14 ge.les occurs at Coliseum Saturday when these tarns Occidental Tigers line ur against Bill Spauldlng's Bruins ot the Southern Branch.

Bpauldlng undoubtedly feels a bit peeved that Mr. Stanton beat him to it In this business of upsetting the Bengals for In talking to Bill some time ago li was evident that he was laying plans to undermine the Tigers. There Is no denying that a Tiger which has Just taken a sock on the now is apt to be a lot tougher than one which has Just enjoyed a sneai of meaty Engineers. While Mr. Bpauldnlg is delighted that the have bsen whittled down a bit he filso feels somewhat sorry that the dirty work had to be perpstrated Jus', before his gf.me with them for It seems likely that Tigers wll1.

be seeking, a lot of raw meat by the time this week-end tolls around. Last year the Tigers made trie fatal mistake of underestimating the Bruins and their roach. The result was a 9-to-0 drubbing and the only thing that saved Occidental, from sharing the title with, the Bruins w.i this same Mr. Stanton, who put over his annual coup d'etat by tying the Bruins and dropping them a peg below the User. On paper the Tigers should rate as favorites over th Brums Saturday.

While the Bruin lost to Wlilt-tler, 16 to 6. 'he Bengals turned wound and thumpel the. poets, 27 to (Continued on Page 2, Column 1) U. at Waal Vlrolnlk U. af Maine Beaten Celleee Syracuse Celumbla Washing.

tns) Geneva Bewdeln Cornell Seeraetaw COAST CONFERENCE I. Ttesj. Pta Out. 125 14 ISt 85 14 10 us as 0 117 4 1 ins to i no 43 ioi I 113 I I7 J7 I 139 S3 I 104 43 I ist is I SI Si I 0 III II I I 131 24 I I III 17 I I 10! II I.I 47 0 US 11 II 171 I 133 4 I 14 47 129 no I I ISO 4(1 I 103 12 III Km nly. W.

L. Pet. 1.000 0 1.000 Oregon Aggies 8 Stanford 2 U. S. C.

2 1 W. S. C. I .667 punting. Is a better all-around fullback the great Ernie Nevers, according to his coach, Andy Kerr.

As Andy coached the famous Ernie at Stanford for three years before going to Washington and Jefferson, he should know whereof he speaks. Bill Amos Is the one great player this year in the Western Pennsylvania district, a territory that has produced so many great stars and where, probably, the best football In the country la played, year in and year, out. COPS TAKE TO GOLF A private golf links Is to be built specially for the use of policemen ot Chicago. Several hundred of the men play the game. Jim Underhill, with his plunging, Ceroeg I a Tack 4 Amherst 4 Prlnoeten I Pan Stat 4 Cetgat 4 Harvard Vale.

Pittsburgh Dartmouth Ferdham I Wllllama 1 Washington ..2 1 -667 GALLOWAY passing and snagging of club passes, was brilliant In the Saints' backfleld. Idaho 1 2 .333 Florsheim Oregon 1 2' -333 California 3 Montana 3 ON LOCAL PRO TEAM Games Saturday California at Washington. Santa Clara at Stanford (noncon- NATIONAL LOOP GRID STANDINGS HOES ference.) Former V.S.C. Quarter back Calling Signals for Los Angeles Club W. 8.

C. at Idaho. Southern California Do. California 74 i Whlttler 0 So. California 42 i Santa Clara 0 So.

California 16 Hash, Stats 7 while the work of Altaffer and Young stood out for the Olympians. Coach Madi-gan opened the game with many of his reserves In the line-up and they were unable to put over a score on the husky clubmen after working the ball to the 1-yard line. The collegians missed another Give Value Occidental 6 So. California 28 California 0 So. California 27 13 Harold Galloway, quarterback on So.

California 12 the U.8.C. team which defeated Penn California State at Pasadena on January 1, California California California 13 32 7 7 0 ianta Clara 6 Olympic Club 0 St. Mary's Oregon Aggies 27 So. California .27 Oregon 21 W. T.

I CMrats Bear Ill 1.004 frankfort (Philadelphia) 11 ritisin i i Duluta 4 1' 1 Oreon Bay 4 1 .100 Chicago Cardlnsli I TS0 Lo Anitl Ill Ml ProrldMrt 4 I Detroit 4 I .971 New Tors I I I Buffalo 2 II .400 Kanssg City til DronklTa 4 .8,11 Ill Mllweuket III .2110 Akron 11 I I 4 .200 Rsrlrie I I 4 Harttnrrl Ill .17 Columlioa 1 I ,147 Loule.lll Ill .000 Hammra)4 I I I .000 AMERICAN LOOP GRID STANDINGS California California California 13 1623, has Joined A. E. Santwler's Los Angeles professional club and will be seen In action next Sunday when the locals open the season against the San Francisco club at Wrlgley Field. It was Galloway's great work, coupled with that of Roy (Bullet) Baker, that brought U.S.' a 14-to-3 victory over the eastern. In that memorable Stanford, 13 Caltech Stanford It's value that counts, not price.

Florsheim Shoes will satisfy you from the first to the last day's wear and will give you more days per Go out of your way if necessary to get Florsheims you know they're good. Stanford 44 Stanford ID Stanford 7 Stanford 33 Stanford Fresno 7 Occidental 0 Olympic Club 3 Nevada 9 Oregon 12 So. California 12 New Year's Lay struggle. Stanford 13 L. Aggies Multnomah Montana Gonzaga California Oregon Oregon Aggies 67 Orrgon Aggies 49 Oregon Aggies 23 Oregon Aggies 27 Oregon Aggies 8 Rantwler has lined np a strong club, with Clarence Parker, former Sacramento High School mentor, and one of Andy Smith's pupils, as coach.

Parker put the boys through a two-hour workout at Wrlgley Field yesterday afternoon, ecrlmmHg. and signal practice being the order. Galloway Is running the team, nst-urally. and has a smart mate la Abe Rosenburg. former New York Uni W.

I I 4 Philadelphia Cleveland New York Rnrk Island Idaho 0 Chicago Washington Wilson' wildcats 4 Hoetm I Brooklyn 1 Newark I 3 li kC'. 'IJ I opportunity to score In the second period when Watson's place kick from the 19-yard line went wide of the goal posts. A few minutes later, however, L. Rooney passed to Merrick for the first touchdown of the game. Virtually all the first-string players started the third period for St.

Mary's and thereafter the Olympians were on the defensive. After Watson missed another place kick, the Saints got the ball on a punt -on thetr 60-yard line. Underhill propelled a 40-yard pass to Collins, who fumbled when tackled. Frankaln scooped up the loose ball and dashed the remaining distance for the second score. In the last period Underhill Intercepted a club pass pn Olympic's 20-yard line.

He and Kasper bucked the oval to the 1-yard mark, Underhill scoring on the next play. MADDEN OF COLUMBIA IS LEADING SCORER NEW YORK, Oct. 31. (ft) Bill Madden, Columbia captain, with 63 points. Jumped Into the lead among Individual scorers In the East Saturday, gaining a four-point advantage over "Whippet" Carr, Syracuse who Is out of.

the game because of Injuries. Sbaughnessy, of Colgate crept within a point of the crippled Orange star. versity center. Abe looks like the Most Styles' X0 20 33 28 23 26 8 41 U.S. 8.

N. M. 0 Col. Puget Snd. 0 Willamette 0 Oregon 0 Idaho 0 Waih.

8 Whitman 0 goods and should make an Ideal combination with Galloway. Very few of the athletes are known Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington here, most of them having made their reputations in ine East. Kinney, formerly of the Brooklyn pros, and Wmhlngtnn State Bangs, the old Washington SUe lineman, who has been with Brick DEAF MUTES CHEER FOR BEAR ELEVEN BERKELEY, Oct. 81. (Exclusive) Thirty-two students of the California 0eaf and Dumb Institute of erke-ley lent their moral support to the University of California football varsity at the contest with the Oregon Webfooters.

Passes to the encounter were voted the mutes by the university executive committee. Mullcr team, being the most promt nent. Wahli. stiiie Wash. State tVah.

State Wash. State 35 College of Idaho II 7 So. Cut 16 14 Montana 6 9 Washington 6 Oregon D. Bit HAND CONLEY "Snipe" Conley. of the Dallas 44 0 eieers, Texas League pennant winners, can hold seven baseballs in his right hand.

Willamette 0 1'aclric 0 Washington t. 23 Stanford 29 Florsheim Shoe Stores i. 218 W. 6th St. 628 S.

Broadway 708 8. Broadway LOS ANGELES 60 E. Colorado In Pasadena 9 Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon 12 21 California 13 YESTERDAY'S GRID RESULTS 0 (Continued on Page Column 4) Custom Tailoring By Levy Presenting that distinctlvenesi which is the result combining fne with style authenticity through craftsmanship. Personal Supervision of Mr. Sam C.

Levy Charles Ievy 6 Son Ji'aa Hcllittan Bank Bid Seventh tf Spring Stmt Also Bllimore and Ambassador Hotels Los Angeles Fire Department. HERE'S ONE FOR THE BOOKS ijsr i Chle-iro Cardlneli, Greenbay Packers. 8. Duluth Eskimos, Milwaukee Kideers, 6. K.

frankford, Providence. 3, Kan vis City, Hartford, 2. AMERICAN I.EUUK York Yankees-Newark Bear. postponed, rnln. Chicago nulls, 28; Boston Bulldogs, 0.

WLl.Hin Wildcats Cleveland Fan-there, 0. navai ttase, e. Bt. Marv'i College, 21 Olympic Club, 0. tovola (New Orleans.) Catholic University.

0. NATIONAL I FAOI New York GlanU-Hrooklyn Lion! postponed, rain. "Detroit Panthers, Canton Hull- dogs, 0. rnttillle. 14: nurTilo.

0. Chicago Bears, 17; Alr-on game was over, he tossed the ball away, and a Murysvllle player, catching It, ran 63 yart's to a touchdown, as the bull was still In play. The Colusa team left the field, and the referee awarded the contest to Marysvltle. Previously thea score had stood 7 to 7, MARYSVILLE (Cal.) Oct, 31. (P) Marysrllle was awarded a freak 1-to-0 victory over Colusa In a game of the Sacramento Valley Foothnt! League here today.

A Colusa player was carrying 1 the ball around end when the pistol shot for the rloe of the gime was fired. Thinking the I.