Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 24

C.J Trilm, Sunday, Oct. 14, 145 i a nts Op ose I i ers PRO FOOTBALL CLASH IN BALL TEAMS WILL PARK TODAY Flyers favored Over Pre-Flight Eight Eastbay. Yachts Victors i. By RAT HAYWOOD IX'" Vni i I Jym, fail Qi 1 Not telling how but he has the formula to stop "SDeciaLDeliverv" Jones. Coach Tonv Kaska' sends his Oak The St.

Mary's (ffire-Flight Air Devils make their' first Bay' area appearance of the 1945 season thisXJ land Giant Pro football team into battle today against the San Francisco Clippers at the Oakland Ball Park. Oaklarid will be after their second victory in the Pacific Coast Professional football league. Lasf week' they defeated 4 Winners of seasonal championships for the late and highly lamented Bay sail boat racine'-season were announced yesterday by Jack Cur-now, Yacht Racing. Association-recorder. :i.L.

Eight of the winners were East- bay boats," while a ninth, although registered was sailed, by a Berkeley lad. Seven of the victories went to the Aeolian Yacht Club of Alameda, while the eighth was by a Richmond Y.C boat The Yacht Racing Association will present its trophies during adinner meeting set tentatively for November 12, according to Curnow. The results, which will cause eye lids to flutter in surprise In perhaps two divisions, are bases on percent ages of- possible points won during the entire season. Boats, skippers and affiliations of the first, second and third place winners, follow: WIKI TOPS-BEARS Bears WikI, H. D.

Trask, Aeolian Y.C.92; Kola, Larr-y Kohler, Cor- inthian- Y.C., 91; Pola, J. A. Vincent, Richmond Y.C, 81. Golden Smoothie Too, Spencer Clarke, Corinthian Y.C 82; Viero, William Simpson, Aeolian Y.C, 77; Myot, Dr. M.

Robinson, Corinthian: Y.C, 63. Farallone Clippers Patita II, Dr. Jesse Lt Carr Cyretta, Paul Capt. lohnny Meek (left), former California grid star, talks with Head Coach Lieut Johnny Baker of 4th Air Force Flyers, who play St Mary's Pre-Flight Air Devils this afternoon aT Eezar. Meek Is serving as Baker's assistant coach.

I BRUINS DEFEAT CALIFORNIA BEARS IN LOS ANGELES, 13-0 was intercepted by Kenfield, who Arens, both" of- St -Franc former StrMary's triple Ihteatr Don Adams, Gael back. Is shown Intercepting a pass fired fcy Jioer Wali Meyer 28) in-esterday's St came, won by the Gaels, 61-0. Also shown are Vie Cucclct I- VSt. Et Mary's center, and Guldo Mel (8). Tribune ST; MARY'S WINS TO BECOME COAST'S LONE UNBEATEN CLOB Continued From First Sports Page half-back, picked off eight yards at right tackle and Rossi scampered through, a hole at the same spot for anotaer.

Rowland and Rossi between them toted the ball to the California 10- yard line. Then Rossi Jiiked around right end for the touchdown, literally diving the final several feet to get into pay territory. Thir and finalaadd Bears Football Gierlich, California back, was in Rossi's way but the flying leap of' the Brum speed merchant carried him over the crouching Gierlich. Rossi's try for point failed and the score read: UCLA. 6, California 0.

After taking the ball on their own 47-yard line, early, in the third quarter, the Bruins proceeded to drive, without- any detours, directly to their second touchdown. Boyd, Rossi and a five-yard pen alty, against California for offside put 'the ball on the California 24. BEAB LINE BREAKS Boyd smashed the California line, which bent and broke on many occasions this afternoon, for three yards. Rossi, trapped behmd his own line of -scrimmage, lost six. Then Case flipped a 16-yard pass to Rossi and the Bruins were only 11 yards from the California goal line.

minutes before the end of the half and tiever returned, Phelan using the most men ina game since he has been at St. Mary's. the strong Lios Angeles-Bulldog San Francisco with Edgar Jones, former Pittsburgh Ail- American, and Jimmy "Sugar" Cain, the former Georgia peach, have greater potential scorers than is Angeles, but whether they are as well drilled as the Oakland Giants, only this -afternoon's developments will tell While San Francisco, coached- by Gil Dowd, put their offensive chips on Jones and Jimmy Cain, Oakland has an array 'of backfield talent, any one of whom might steal today's spotlight Ed Lesnich, "boom runner from the Chicago Cardinals and the College All-Stars, although he averaged five yards per carry against the Bulldogs, has re- a "ba'tf knee and" may well equal Jones' performance. Lesnich hits-like a.sledge- hammer with knees high. He will start at deep spot Mel' Reid and Bull' Lewis', All-League, backs last season, are a complete backfield in themselves.

Reid plays safety, is A break-away threat, passes and well, Lewis, a straight-ahead runner. Another Giant backfield star i Jim McPart- 1 The boy who Coach Kaska thiiiocs will bring the crowd to Its feet is a Texas cowpuncher with a legitimate drawl, "Jiide "Martin. Jude rifled off some big against L6ji. Aftgms. shifty, hel changes ce suddenly wTren -he finds himself trapped.

With- very small hips and thin legs, Martin, with Tulsa, needs only the slightest-opening: to be off to' the races. Mike Mazaika will tie calling the Clipper signals, while opposite him on the Eastbay pros, will be scrappy Glen whalen, formerly of Cali fornia Curley Jacob and his Oakland Giantwlng band will entertain and theGiant "Junior Rooters" will Fleet City In Pro tilt today The powerful Fleet City football eleven, faces a professional rival to day in the Hollywood Rangers at their own Forster Field at Camp Shoemaker. Game time is 2:15 pjn. Bluejackets have been strengthened with the arrival of some new players this week. They now have two huge Kinnard brothers, in the line.

Frank (Bruiser) Kinnard, the 218-pound tapkle, has been joined by his 205- pound brother George, who plays guard. Both formerly played at Mississippi. Other new" arrivals are Center Joe Garland, who played at Lafayette and Back Mickey Saqzotta from Western Reserve. FLEET HOLLYW'P PobI. RANGERS No.

No. CITY 32 Dadlo Harmon 9 25 Kinard 27 Plrn Bryant 17 Hansen 10 4VHadacjwskt Houigate )H Forte Klenk Boyer 6 Crowell-23 McAdams 16 Elsey 4 Parsons 13 -Hoffman 25 12 Kosikowskl 42 Tarkett 13 O'Rourke 18 Young 15 Jutwik RANGERS SGiiley.ih 4 5 Smarr.f 6 Boyer.g 7 Ohlsen.c 9 Marman.e 17 Bryant.t 18 Houlgatej: 19 Pollch.e 21 Weiner.e 22 Mooney.t 23 Crowell.t 24 25 56 Lymah.t 28 Adams. 30 Somers.c 2S -Johnson 28 Kolman.t 30 Gatewood.c 32 Dadio.e- 33 Rowe.h a34 Vosds.g 3(1 PaltersSn.h 37 P. Kinard. 39 Forte, 41 Badaczewski.g 42- 43 Oerber.t 44 Johnson.t 47 G.

Young, 49 Seliger.c 60 Rif(l, 10 Hansen. 11 13 Parfions.lm 15 Parker.e 16. BLUEJACKETS ndfiwf- Jansante.a 9 Garland.c 10 Thibaut.f 11 Sandlg.lh 12 Koslkowskl.e ir. 14 Vost.q 15 Juz.wlk.h 1 Gieb.h 17 San7.otta,hu IS Younr.h 20 Van De Weghe.e 21 Lewis.h 23 Zontinl.q 24 Hopp.f 25 F. Kinard.t MWIM-" 24 12 31 28 Is 22 20 17 21 30 of of of afternoon at Itezar' Stadium, 'San Francisco, and will face a formidable foe in the Fourth Air Force The Fliers will rule slight fa.

vorites off their 'unbeaten record after three games. Pre-Flight will be. strengthened with the return of their pro players to the lineup. The pros were unable to face U.C.L.A. last week-end and the Air Devils -were beaten.

The Air Devils backfield will be an ail-star one with Parker at quarterback, Len Eshmont.at left half, Ray Mallouf at right half and Bobby Robertson at fullback. They'll be working off the T. Returninfe to the Devils', forward wall will be 'such' standouts as Tackle John Woudenberg, End Ray Ricfdick and Center Bob TitchenaL The Fourth Air Force boasts the iiastest-backfield in football today. Right Half Gene Meeks runs the 100-yard dash, in .9.7. "Left Half Forest Hall 9.6, Quarterback John Strzykalski 10 flat and Fullback Nick Renfro 10.2.

Kick-off is set for 2:30 p.m. ST. MARY'S P-FLT. 4TH AIR FRC. No.

Player Pos. Plaver No. I 46 Gentry Susoeff 21 61 DiBlase Stenn 22 45 Yokas Gregory 40 36 Titchenal Elstoh 24 32 Franci RGL; Ulinskl 34. 20 64 Riddick Harrington 26 41 P. Hall QB Stnykalskt 46 42 Eshmont Meeka 41 38 Mallouf F.

Hall 61 52 Sobertaon FB Reniro 311 Officials: Referee, Louia Conlan (St. Mary's); umpire, Louis -A. Harris (Stanford); head linesman. -Robert Wasgatt (MacAlester) field judge, Blwood Star-buck (Chicago). A 44 De Lauer, -45 Yokas, 46 Gentry 48 DeJong, rg 49 Culln, re 50 Walsh; le 52 Robertson, 54 Janusas, rt 55 England, It 56 Steiner, 67 Woudenberg, rt 60 SevalatacL.c 61 DiBlase, It 62 Reid, It 64 Riddick, ra 14 Krywickl, is Masters, i 17 Johnson.

In 21 Harrington, lb, 22 Walker, le 26 Young, lg 31 Kyle. Is 32 Franci, rg 33 Tompkins, re 35 Sondurant, rb. 36. Titchenal. ei 37 Blelman.Tt...

aa mauouz, rn 42 Eshmont, lh FLYERS 39 Greenhalgh, 40 Gregory, rg 41 Meeks, rh 42 Mosconi, lh 43 Ryan, 44 Salscheider, I 45 Stevens, re 46 Strzykalskl, Q- 47 Thuerk, le 48 Lawier, lh 49 Williams, 80 Libby, rh 51 McCarthy, 52 Cox, lg 60 Gallagher, 62 Lee. rh 62 Hall, rh 63 Shadid. rg 65 Vetraho, lh 20 Crglch, It 21 Susoeff, ra 22 Stenn, rt 23 Wisozki.lt 24 Elston, 25 Gill, le 26 Harrington, 1 27 Hatch, rt 28 Kelly, re 29 Morabito, It 30 Palazzi, 31 Renfro, 32 Shellogg, ft 33 Smith, It 34 Ulinskl, lg 35 Zeger, lg 36 Bastian, lg 37 Henderson, I liana, rg Upsets Feature Saturday Clashes Continued From First Sports Page time to dispose of Fort Warren, 14 toO. Charles Smith counted four times as Georgia walloped Kentucky, 48 to 6, and Harper Davis, ex-sailor, guided Mississippi State to a 41-to-6 verdict over, previously unbeaten Detroit Alabama battered South Carolina, 55 to Tennessee won from Chattanooga, 30 to mastered Wake Forest, 26 to 19, and Georgia "Tech relaxed while pound ing Howard, 43 to 0. William and Mary drubbed Virginia Polytech, 38 to 0.

i Texas squirmed to a- 12-to-7 deci sion over Oklahoma, and New Mexico protected its unblemished record by the odd score of 6 to 4 over Colorado College. Oregon State sur prised Oregon, 19 to 6. Penn's youngsters showed increas- ingpower in overwhelming North Carolina, 49 to 0, and Harvard, after a hesitant sTart, mastered Rochester, 21 to 13. St. Mary's showed.no hesi tancy at any time in beating Coach A.

Stagg's College of the Pacific, 61 to 0, and City College of New York registered its first touchdown since 1943 in bowing to Drexel, 19i to In a. night game, Tulsa maintained its perfect record andtts eligibility for a bowl bid by defea'ting Texas Tech, 18 to 7. VanderBilt Surprised Florida, to 0, under the lights to end Florida's hopes for a Southeastern conference crown. In other night games, Marquette trimmed Kansas State, 55 to 13; Southwestern Univrsity defeated University of Mexico in an international game, 32 to 6, and Louisiana State spurted in the last quarter to run-up a 31 to 12 victory over Texas Marine Cadets Win SAN MATEO, Oct. U.S.

Merchant Marine Cadet School rolled over the Gators of San Francisco State 40-0 here this afternoon The second touchdown scored Zl nestifornm Rnssi a vlrtnlTlF line- Ul Jhey pestiferous Rossi was a virtual themselvM on the duplication of its predecessor. The same play accounted for the score. The principals involved were about the same. Only the dramatic leap through the air by Rossi was missing. The Brum backfield ace ran around the Bear right end behind splendid blocking by his teammate Jack1 Boyd.

Not a Bear laid a hand oitthe runner until he was deep in the end zone. Case kicked one right down the middle and the Score -read U.C.L.A. 13, California 0. And thus those dreams of a Rose Bowl or even brated bowl went, glimmer ipg, for eleven 14 to b. Jim MePortland be there to give Ihe Dakland team vocal support.

S.F. CLIPPERS OAK.GIAKTS No. Name Pos. Name No; Crampton Squires 48 Dermis LTR Walker 58 McGrath. Melrose 52 Dowd Millcevieh 48 Sanders Kremesee 59 Bettcncourt Mavne 32 Mazaika QB Whalen S3 Jonea Washington 4fl Albany i.RHL.......

Reid 39 Tofil FB Lesnich 34 in Mexico MEX1CO CTTY. Oct. 1 '13. (U.R Mary Arnold of Ios Angeles 'won the Women's Inter-Amef ican Tennis singles championship, defeating Pa tricia Todd of Pleasant Valley, 6-8, 6r3, 6-3. Both women had.

beert slightly ill prior to the match, and a blazing sun and Mexico City's high altitude slowed their play. Mrs. Todd's game was erratic, and after taking the first set she was unable to settle down to match the steadier strokes of Miss Arnold. Frank Parker, U.S.singles cham pion, meets Franci KPancho)' Segura, defending chailsii in this Pan-AmeTican tournaments for the men's singles tomorrow. Miss Arnold and Dorothy Head Alameda, Calif, play Mrs.

Todd and Mary De Weiss of Buenos Aires for the women doubles title tomor row. Miss Arnold "-andrMlss Head advanced today. oer Bertha Garcia Havana and Carmen Chnstlieb Mexico City, 6-2, 6-2, while Mrs, Todd and Mrs. DeWeiss beat Mar tha Alvarez and Hilde Heyn of Mexico City 6-2. 6-Vrf NewflrkVicior 5-3 LOUISVILLE, Oct.

13. IP) Newark defeated Louisville 5-3 here' tonight to put-the International League Club back Into the running in the fifth game of the Little World series. The Colonels now lead-three games to two in the aevengame-sene. Pleasanton Entries RUNNING RACES FIRST RACE, Don S.Young, 115 Snow Fleet, Bailey. 114 Wlldust, Carter, 120 Time 1:12.

SECOND RACE Red Plush. Becker, 113 Stockyards, Bailey, 112 Seattle. Millman, 115 Time 1:12 2-S. THIRD RACE Tlca Tica, Pierce; us -Better Hoke, Bailey, 110 Mitebet, Carter, 112 11 4-5. FOURTH RACE Cushlng.

Bailey. 12 Poojo, Josephson, 117 Midkapt, Ostrow, 109 Time 1:11 3-5. FIFTH RACE Peter Puget. Pierce. US $5.90 $3.90 $3.00 3.30 2.90 3.00 45.30 $2 80 2.40 4.TO .8 $2 4 2.90 3.30 $3.60 $2.50 2.90 2.40 3.00 S.30 $3.30 17.40 8.S0 Archives, Josephann ,111 Greenock's Maid, Ostw, Time 1:07 3-5.

110 3.50 5IXTHPR AC1V Vlnum, Millman, 124 Drum Roll, Pierce, 109. Hughle Loverfdge, 115 Time SEVENTH RACE $3.90 S2.S0 $2.50 l8ft2.so. VaitvKniKht, Bassett, 114 $25.10, $6.50 $5.90 My Empire, Josepnson.l 18 4,40 8.20 Grand Fashion, Gruber.121 StSO Time 1:48 3-5. EIGHTH RACE Lucky King. 120, Becker $8.20 $4 20 $3.10 Templar, 141, Loveridge $.90 4.40 McGee Walker J.50 Time, 1:43 2-5.

Don't say toy Yow (Booth btf set new, thick tread JottiM with Duraiaia, tlx "rabbet1 fiaunia" tkat aonbau heat, IMthaaa tread tabbarhalpa ti kmtm COSTS NO MOM $700 NaftakW Convenient lrm. Tirra Leaned S0 Immtdiste Service Durstap Tires 5.50x17 $6.55 7.Q0x16 $9,70. 6.50X1S $8.15 tlOOxIS $9.50 254 23rd Streef Hlghgata 2800 Between Bread war Harrlwn Patricia Todd Loses 3.lOTd" Shaw and wound up in the middle of the field. ENDS ON, SOUR NOTE The game came to an end in those two aforementioned final sour notes Powell's loss on the ground and Buestad's final pitch which was far, far from the target The fumble by Buestad 'at the start of the first quarter when Cali fornia for the first time got posses sion pi the Tjall gave indications of being; immediately costly, Rossi run right end and that risht end hike was the Bruin halfback's meat' this afternoon tor 12 and a firs down on the California 23-yard line. Boyd then spun through left tackle for three yards and sorter picked up one.

The Bruins were on the California 20 and the Bruin "rooters were screaming for a touchdown. But Boyd' was smeared Wen dell Beard, tackle for a two-yard loss and Case's fourth" down pass to Rossi was hieh. The Bears took possession on their own 22. i CAUGHT NAPPING On second down after ha hart gained-cTyards on the ground, Buestad -unleashed a auick kirk which, caught the Bruins flat fnntpri The Bruins found wasted little time getting back some oi mat territory. Boyd carried the balL Case nassr! and Don Malmberg kicked the Bruins back into the ball game.

For the balance of the opening quarter and for the early minutes of the second period until the ball was properly up for the Bruins' first touchdown, the play was well in the center of the field. California has no game scheduled for next week end, ani iiv view of its defeat today, and particularly be-causeTujf the drab manneHn which' the Beari ost to its gridiron cousin Hits players are -weU content with the vacattoni Shaw realizes there are improvements to be made in his offensive and his defeBsive play. He will waste little time trying to make those improvements. The Bears will aboard the Daylight tomorrow morning fortheir return trip, to Bkeley. They'll be glad to get.liome.

They didn't enjoy -their visif to Lbs Angeles over the wSeg-end. Pos, CALIFORNIA Hansen Lerorid Malmberg LT. gSrd cnudera Scarlla nr. UAsher RT Tausheck Chambers as Kenfield gwd LH stuart Rossi nils- Porter Score by wrinriw! 2-C L.A 0 7 013 California 0 0 0 o-" tr ToUChdOWIt: Roasl 9. Point uttr Substitutes: A End.

Kir.r Robot ham; Boom. Markham: guards, M. Peterson, Russell; center. Fv. son; backs.

Rowland. Stamnnr stffn. West, suosiiiuies: California Ends. H. Feter.

son. Hoemsch, Jessilp. Desmond; tackles, Sundstrom. Najarian; guards, Stafford, Gerner, Swan; center, Thayer; backs. Buestad.

Fona. Gray. Gierlich. Powell. Carabello.

Officials: Referee. William Sirhas. St. Mary't; umpire. Bill Cole, Southern California: field iudce.

Frank Malrttr Smith. rerrr taiiioinia; nrna linesman, jonn rox. aouwKtn vauornia. Statistics -BEARS BROINS First downs IT lft 163 11 3 3 53 216 68 .30 -3 Net yds. gained run.

37 Forward passes attempted. 13 Forward passes completed 3 Forward passes 2 yds, and. fwd. 23 Net ydae nd. run.

and 60 Aege-lenthofr punts.T. SS.75 Total yardage punt returns 60 Yards lost on penalties IS Opponents' fumbles recovered 1 MIRACLE TRUSS FOR THE RUPTURED Hereh Message that an Ruptured people have been waiting to hear. The Miracle Truss is radical departure from the old conventional type of truss because it is designed to hold the rupture at the internal ring where it emerges. IV Elastic Bands, Ne Understrata, Ne Creel Steel Springe. It is made of light Phosphor Bronze alloy and is ao ahaped and adjusted that It exerts a gentle holding pressure at the ruptured ait fust like the human hand.

Tea are nor ne sbllratlsns te try en this ntanreleai appliance. Prices Beasesable. HOLDFAST. TRUSS CO. 21712th Strut TE-0469 Between Alice ana Jackson Sn.

Be sure yea etna tc'the'ruthl place OppesMe Near Pestelflc tHlN ELASTIC HOSlElT ABDOMINAL SUPPOKTS Blastle an Spring Trasee Carefully Fitted Spume Xubber lanerselet tied at 85 points with the Patita or i.a.i v. it a the winner on total elapsed time- approximately 60 minutes, Stars Starlight, Jake Wosser, San Francisco Y.C, 79; Pagan II, 75, and By-C, 69. BECKETT'S BOAT Division 7 -Pajara. Areh-Beckett, Aeolian Y.C, 82; Anacapa, Jtus Voerge, Berkeley Y.C, 78; Seaweed, Vern Archer, Richmond Y.C, 65. Division 9 Markee, Keith Otzen, Aeolian Y.C, 79; Aeolus, Gus, A.

Ekberg, Aeolian Y.C, 75; Machree, William Selbach, San Francisco Y.C. 73. Division 41 i -W, 3 4 Mooney, Aeolian Y.C, 77; Zita II, John E. Morris, Aeolian Y.C. 71; My Toy, Joe Banzi, dakland Y.Gii 70.

Division 12 HoJeanza. Don Lavr- rle, Aeolian Y.C, 91; Ariadne, uel -Costa, Golden Gate Y.C, 86; Bonita, Wilfred Vosti, Golden Gate Y.C, 79. TEASER TOPS Division 13 Teaser, N. San Francises. Y.C, 86; Sonata, Bill La Violette, an Francisco Y.C, 79Ti Shearwater, Chester T.

Garrett, Val-i lejo Y.C 68. Division 14 Gail Patricia. James Cowling, Richmond Y.C, 81; Hara- Atkinson, San Francisco Y.C, 76; WiUard T. Charles Thau, Aeolian Y.C, 75. Division 15 Squall, E.

Crook, Aeolian Y.C, 80; Dolphin, Syd Foster, Aeolian Y.C, 79; Taba ll, Rene AHemand, Golden Gate Y.C, 77. Thomas Clark Bundy Djes SANTA MONICA, Oct. 13. (P) Thomas Clark Bundy, 64, national doubles tennis champion from 1910 to 1912, died at his home here today after several months' illness. Survivors include May Sutton Bundy, his wife, and Dorothy Bundy, his daughter, both ofjhem tennis stars, and three sons, Nathan.

Thomas and William. Howard Wins, 21-13 CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 13, A much smoother, running Har vard team gained its first victory of the season by tdoping Rochester, 21-13, at the stadium today in their first fpotball meeting in histoijf Columbia Beats Yale NEW YORK, Oct 13. (-Un beaten Colombia spotted Yale two touchdowns in the first half today then came back to defeat the Bulldogs 27-13 before an estimated 30,000 at Baker Field. Gene Rossides tossed two touchdown asses Set up a 'third score for Columbia, Mirtter Field Wins STOCKTON, Oct.

by Ed Sellinger, former Fresno High School star, who scored both touchdowns, Minter Field to nights defeated the Stockton Commandos 12 to 0 at Baxter Stadium. Hollywood Park-Results FIRST AC1 $7.10 SllO. SllO 14.SO 8 90 King's AaVnt (J. Adams) Sea ble (W. Bailey) .8.20 lime SECOND RACSU.

Preserve (A. Skoropskl) Gaucho (M. Peterson) SS.20 $4,50 7.40 4.20 3.10 By Dark (J. lUmadcn) Tlrnf 1:37 2-5. THIRD' RACB-Wmrlahnut (J, Loniden) $3.70 $3.10 $210 Good Bid (O.

Grolwi Shnr ernpner tJ. Casmyr S.0O 3..10 mme 1:4. FOURTH RACE Gallahue (W. Bailey) aie.ao 20 ss.sn SM 430 6.50 Plcotee (A. SMornriskl) Dark.

Play (J. Adams) Time 1 i-a, FIFTH SACr Pride ofHygro $3.0 $2 80 $2.00 nana lorcn uoner 0.70 3.30 Air Olory (H. Trent) s.40 -Jim uu. SIXTH HACT! War Valor (A. Skornnskl) $8.40 $4 10 $3.40 Fiiefo J.

Cralgmylei 7.90 5 40 Florlzan Bmu. J.Loniden 4.10 (New track reeord SEVENTH RACE Favorlto (J. $111.60 $37 00 $13J0 Wldow'aPeak (J.Lsdn.) 8.00' 6 00 fienne as tu, woou) S. Tim 1:24 1-9. F.IGHTH RACE Pathfinder (A.

Skornrwki) Indian Road (L. Dnlterl Jimmy John (W. Swigart) $8.00 $4 90 $3.30 7.50 5.00 3.50 Tim a-o. notice; Beginning Monday, October 15fh ALL UhHON BARBER SHOPS WILL CLOSE AT 6 P.M. Every day, Monday thru Saturday, W.

I. Mnrehlion, Prea, C. A. Rllra Barber's Union Ne. 134 l.

eoUnned From First 6ports Page They made 24 yards In ftwhing to the Kids' 331. Tha Klda 'again scored "the -first tat. they took possession of the ball, hitting pay dirt five minutes after the opening gun. It was with tfeeir onetwo punch, a passrfrom JWtdey ttf Cordeiro, Running plays by Busch, Cordeiro and Wedey moved the ball to the Pacific 9, Bujch and Wedey featuring the march with runs of 13 and 11 yards, respectively. From the 9 Busch made two at right tackle, Wedey tried a fake reverse and lost four and then decided It was time to pass.

He flipped a short pass over the left aide of the line to Cordeiro en the 6, who scrambled to the 2, where he. was hit by Gordon Hack-tt, but managed to, sail over the goal line. Wdey booted, the extra point, i -Pacific took' the kick-off on the 28 and after making two yards in three plays Bill Mahlstead dropped back to punt. The Kids' Right Tackle Hartey Adair pushed in to catch the ball5 flush on his chest and it flew up lntwthe air, bouncing on the five and then into the end sone where Left End Don Schultz landed on it for a touchdown. Wadey's conversion boot again was good.

1 BUSCH STEAMS OVER They started the second period off With a drive.to score, toor "lt.was a march from their ewn 39 this time. Busch. Cordeiro and Wedey -again shared the running and brought the ball to the Pacific, 84 where a 13-yard penalty for unnecessary roughness banded the Tigers put the Kids in position to tally. Schultz made six on an end around right end. Busch-ran full ateam over right tackle to score It was a 13-yard power run.

Wedey made his third conversion kick good. A 88-yard dash by Cordeiro gave the Kids a score after they were placed back on their own tour. A 15-yard holding penalty when they had the ball on the 19 put the ball on the four and it looked like the Kids would be forced too punt Out of danger, But, surprise, Cordeiro aneiked over center -and hit for the right sidelines, cutting back to mid-field at the SO and was away with a clear field In front of him. But a terrific 'Pacific end Don Meyer, finally caught him from behind on the S8. More runs brought the ball to thei 18 from where Wedey took a lateral from Denny O'Connor, who had taken a reverse from Busch, and powered dowir the right sidelines to the four where lie ran flush Into 155-pound John Bogolea, who stopped him, but also cooled himself, getting bopped on the head and having to be paTcked by stretcher from the field, Nothing serious, however.

From the four O'Connor amacked over the middle to score. Tack up 16, 4 conversions Jor The first team was yanked a few ALL THE WORLD LOVES bbbi aa etaa aa MarJk 1 A FAT MAHf UtMclillr th Undertaker) Mr. Inst 15 lbs. in 2 months. Don't let unwanted fat make you uncom-fortabla and ruin your Tonite take a look at yourself in a mirror and if you are not satisfied with the way you look come in and see for yourself how easy it is to lose tha Williams way.

Ua to lb, ftft. Lm to IS (ktl ftreaat tk aii. mS b.iii if rm MMtr. IVilliir.i Systen 1105 Crsnklia St. OAKLAND in Mmnrr Rk tX-HT 'I Coach Buck Shaw's boys.

PENALTY HALTS BRUINS The balance of the third quarter passed without any particular ex citement, aunougn me Bruins am penetrate to the California 28. Then a 15-yard penalty for holding moved the Uclans back midfield. Case's pass was intercepted by ChuckjGilkey. The Bears progressed from their own 32 to the Bruins 40 by reasonf Of ground gams by Stuart and Agnew, a pass from Agnew to Stuart and a lateral from Kenfield to Stuart The advance continued through early minutes of the fourth quarter and perhaps in the breasts of the more fervid California fans, and in the hearts of Coach Shaw ancLh'is players, there was a hope? the Bears could and Would come from behind and at least even up that score. Agnew spun through center for four then muffled two pass tries.

Powell kicked over the goal line and the Bruins took charge on their own 20-yard line. ROSSI KNOCKED COLD Rossi clicked off three and Wet land two yards. On the next play Rossi not only was stopped cold by the Bears but he was knocked cold. He was hurried to the bench where a subsequent examination proved- his injuries were nothing more se rious than a wallop on the left eye which wafted him to dreamland. Ressi will sport a mouse of no small proportions for the next sev eral days.

An exchange of kicks led to the Bears' acquisition of the on their own 41. A pass thrown by Agnew was1 1 Mbken up, Kenfield tried a pitch and it was intercepted by Bill Stamper. Stamper a few seconds threw a -pass which PASSES TO SAFETY The passing weakness of Pacific stood out at the start of the third period when Harry Kane completed a pass to Jack Vineyard from his own seven, only to lose yards and then he attempted a wide flat pass to his left and the ball flew past Vineyard and out of the end zone into the dirt track for an automatic safety A lew minutes later the second string Kids scored in one play. With the ball on their own 41, Don Adams dropped back by himself to pass on a wide-spread formation. He ran wide to his left and flipped a south paw pass to Paul Crowe on the Pa cific 31, who was in the clear and ran to score with two Tigers chasing him to no aval'.

Darned, if the start of the final quarter didn't produce a score, too. It was set up by what Phelan calls his Stratosphere Pass Play. Crowe from the Pacific 39 tossed a high blooper -pass to Tackle Ed Houston, who was made eligible when a five-man line' was formed, on the 18. Crowe took a lateral and made seven, Henry Van Geison dove over center to score. The touchdown then came fast and furious, and with the greenest-of reserves playj.ng for the Kids.

VAN GEISON SCORES, Houston recovered afwnble on the 24, Van Geison slicing over, left tackle on a reserve from the two to score three plays, later. Leo Verceles batted Kane a pass into Jack Rial's hands on the Pacific 30 and he ran to the 10. Joe Riccobono slashed over right tackle to score standing up. Alid then Verceles scored the final TQ whenjhe intercepted a Kane pass this time on the Pacific 35 and ran down the left sidelines to score. Mnriipx! C.O.P; Po8.

STilARVS McDonald Schultz Houlton LT. BeasleV A tklnn I. De Salvo woort.vard Cuecia Gardner Zakarlan Scalella Adair Meyer RE. Ryan Hankett (capt.) Ridley (opt.) LH Weriemeyer Mahlstead RH Cordeiro Kan Butch Store by serlodi! C.O.P, 0 0 4 0 St. Mary'i 14 1 9 Si4l Collese of Pacific arorlni: Tuchrtowm.

none. Point! alter touchdown, none. Bt. Mary'a acorins: Touchdowna. Cor deiro.

Bchtilla, Btishch, O'Connor, Crowe (Wedemeyerl. Van Glenon (Bunch) 3, Riccobono (Wedemeyer), Vercelea (O'Con- nen, StoHsHet ST. PAP. MY'SH rirst dfiwm Yardi lamed runhinc (net). r) 16 3 102 IS 6 23.S 88 orwara panet orwarn pamea comnieted.

VmrAm Jn. Yda. Inst attmpt, fwd. puses'! Fwds nassea intercepted 1 Yds. ikI.

mnhacks pawies PiintlnK averaae (from scrim). 3d Total yard! returned. 148 upporonts tumolea tms Yards lost by penalties SI S2 Indiana in 54-14 Win Over Nebraska BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Oct.

13. A powerful Indiana eleven passed and ran almost as it pleased today! to defeat the Cornhuskers from tJebraska, 84 to 14, before a homecoming crowd of 20,000. The highly-respected, unbeaten Hoosiers scored on long funsone 95 yards-'short runs, power plays and-passes against a Nebraska team that was able to produce only two scoring punches. Bob Miller, Hoosier aophoftiofe from Chicago, put on the outstanding feat of the day on the opening play of the second halt He took. Tegt's kick oft his own 5 and started angling down the field for a touchdown run.

AUTO GLASS INSTALLED WniLE YOU WAIT Alia New Grlllei far All Can Sm Fable Aafi Co. 3291 iiu Pable Avs. Pl-3101 presefvB' unbeaten, untied," unscored upon slate. 27 PIrro.C Bushball Today Southern Pacific Stores vs. Longshore men (QlToole-Martln), Washington.

12:30. Buckhorn Club Simmons company (O'Todle-Martlnl. Washington, 2:30. L. Alameda Eagles vs.

Peacock Club (Lewis-Brltosl Lincoln, Maritime ServlcoT.y. Laundry Workf (Lewis-Britos), Lincoln. Cincinnati Rookies vs. San Leandrp; -Stck's Beer (Barry-WalkerV, Bushrod No, 3:30 hi ran Gusto -Bakery Piastl-Kote (Barm, Bushrod No. 1.

12:00. Beckers Bears va. Stage Riggers (Nel son), Bushrod No. 1, 10:00 oaKcry va. rop inn inciinni Bushrod No.

2. 2:30. Bill Erwin Post vs. Junior Seals (Walker), Bushrod No. 3.

12:00. Engineers va. Bear Photos (Wilson), San Pablo No. J. 12:00.

California Eagles 'vs. reaerai umra-ing (Wilson), San Pablo No. 2, 1:30, Western Freight Stars vs. Rita's Fountain (Gray), San Pablo No. 1, 2:30.

San Pablo Cuba vs. Richmond Bubs, Nicol Park, vauejo Hlllioera va. vanejo Acme Giants vs. Alameda Tigers, Est uary, 12:00. Alaraeda Beavers vs.

Hohak's Estuary 2-30, Hurley Marines 2:00. Hazard Merchant -vs. Santos Fence Inn. Bret Harte, 2:30. TENNIS DOUBLES TOURNAMENT Berkeley Tennis Club SAT.

I p.m. Gr). Adm. $1.50 Students $1 1 Tunntt Road, Bsrkstsy tJ Pacific Coast League. OAKLAND GIANTS ft VI.

SAN FRANCISCO CLIPPERS Oakland Ball Park Sunday, October p.m.v Popular PriceiKid 5 6 -Service Men and Students i '-Adults $2.00 including Tax.