The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 25

NKEES GET JUMP WORLD IN -4 CD ja-v y.jp ft PAGES OF TP SHOWS THE TtoLTE CFTHt UAGCT Ill Af LIV WIRE ii 1 i TCS -LATE 1U SPORTS EVERY mm THIRD CfW? whistled. y- '1 I 1 i 2 'AH" If 1 4 1 '4- i i If (Photos by H. C. Anderson, Times Staff Photographer. 5 One of Troy's Many Quarterbacks in Action 1 to shows Don Williams stepping through the opposition.

Ahart of Banta Clara Is No. 36, while No. 37 1 Chlsholm. Williams knocked off a lot of yardage yesterday and will continua to be heard from. i 2 4-X, HK.fr..Cf!J5ff.(V TROJAN HORDE TRAMPLES BRONCOS, 42 TO 0 moiif rl I RURY'S DEVASTATING SMASHES RUIN RIVALS Just Before He Got Away for a Touchdown Photo showa Manuel Laraneta, V.B.C.

fullback, being brought down by Oranucci. Santa Clara center. A coupl of plays later Laraneta skipped 41 yards to a touchdown. )ENN0CK PUZZLES CARDS WITH SOUTHPAW SLANTS Willowy Yankee Star Holds Rivals to Three Hits; Gehrig Drives in Bambino With Winning Marker Bo McMillan Beats Harvard anta Clara Defense Breaks After First Quarter and Jones's Men Roll Up Astonishing Score LOCAL Loyola, 16; Kedlands, 0. U.8.C., 42; Santa Clara, 0.

Frosh, Marines, 7. Pomona, 20; San Diego State, 6. Arizona, Pennsylvania, 54. U.S.S. Maryland, 32; U.8.S.

Colora GENEVA TRIMS STANFORD WINS SERIES GATE NEAR RECORD CRIMSON TEAM OVER BENGALS do, 0. BY BRAVEN DYER Cashing up and down the field in one sensational smash another, executing forward passes, which completely be-Idered their opponents and exhibiting a stonewall defense Former Center Star's Squad (Continued from First Page) nock's slants. Hornsby, St. Louis leader, got the ball out of the Infield only once in four attempts. Still visibly grief-stricken by the recent death of his mother, Hornsby gamely battled for every advantage, but the zest and dash so characteristic of his Individual play was missing.

PACIFIC COAST Stanford, 19; Occidental, 0. California, 32; Olympic, 0. Washington State College; 35; of Idaho, 0, San Jose State Teachers, Modes Jf'amer's Team Scores 19-to-O Victory Wins by 16-7 Score lich has been excelled only by the Rock of Gibraltar itself, on the few occasions he needed it The famous Yankee kid infield distinguished itself in every department of play. Mark Koenig, young shortstop, pulled ttvj most dazzling fielding stunt of the game In the second inning, when he raced back to bag Hafey's sharp hit and throw the runner out at first with a marvelous bullet-like throw. "Columbia Lou' Gehrig's but struck the.

blows that resulted in both Yankee runs, while Tony l.azzerl. second baseman and third of the infield recruits, handled himself like a veteran. to Junior College, 0. Hortveens Men Lose First oward Jones's University of Southern California football im all but annihilated the Santa Clara eleven at the Coliseum rennocK had brilliant support, too, Tom Work Features With Run of 98 Yards Opening Contest CARDS SHUFFLED sterday afternoon. More than 36,000 fans the largest open- sr.

toujs game crowd of Trojan history looked on in amazement as Sons of Troy rolled up 42 points while holding their iBK HO A T. Flenniken Proves Sensation With Flashy Runs 0 0 1 1 0 1 8 YORK. Oct. 3. (A1) The official paid attendance for today's opening world series game was SI, 658 and the total receipts, 198,976.

Both marks fell Just short of the record figures On October 14, 1923, at the Yankee Stadium in the Ifth game of the aeries between the Yankees and Giants, "he totals that day were and 1201.459, but they will have to withstand another attack tomorrow with a Sunday throng seeking admission to the second game The division of today'a receipts follows: Players' share, $101,477.78. Advisory council's share, 29,846.40. Clubs' and leagues' share, 67.651.84. Then again Herb Pennock. In als scoreless.

his only wavering moment, Issued two -1" 4 0 9 1 10 "he battling Broncs, wno- last 0 3 0 1 1 almost defeated the Golden 8 4 noitiiit.rf Hitiithwotth.rt HiHni.x! rf L.Hrll,.'m Hsfey.lf' T)i Ihf.nlH.p llftlQei.p Jack Schweizer Proves Star for Occidental BV BILL HENRY (limes Staff Correspondent) PALO ALTO. Oct. 3. (Exclusive) Stanford's giant red steam roller found the battered Oxy Tigers pretty 3 irs and went to defeat only after CAMBRIDGE (Mass.) Oct. 3.

Harvard lost the first opening gam in its long football history here to 1 1 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 day to me scrap py llttie Geneva Totsll ,1 3 24 14 I NEW TORK AB HO A ICjtlnltsu. 13 0 8 Combirf Koenlg.il Huth.rf Oregon( Pacific, 0. Oregon Aggies, 49; Montana, 0. University of Washington, 28; HU-lamette, 0. EASTERN Princeton, 14; Amherst, 7.

Connecticut Agriculture, 13; Wes-leyan, 0. Brown, 35; Colby, 0. Fordham, 48; St. Mary's, 0. Penn State, 35; Lebanon Valley, 0.

Columbia, 26; Union, 0. Syracuse, 62; Vermont, 0, Pennsylvania, 40; Johns Hopkins, 0. Bowdoln, New Hampshire, 0. Geneva, 16; Harvard, 7. Yale, SI; Boston 0.

Dartmouth, 50; Hnbart, 0. Boston College, 28; Catholic University, 0. Maine, Rhode Island, 0. Pittsburgh, Georgetown, Army, -21; Detroit, ,0. New York 13; Allegheny, o.

Holy Cross, 45; St. Pit. Xavler, 56; Transylvania, 0. Williams, 32; Middlebury, 0. Washington and Jefferson, 17; bucknell, 3.

St. Cloud Teachers, St. Johns 0. Gettysburg, 16: Lehigh, 6. Washington and Jefferson, 17; Bucknell, 2.

1 Navy, 17; Purdue, 13. Cornell, 28; Niagara. 0 Lafayette, 47; Schuylkill, 0. MIDWEST. Northwestern, 33; South 0.

i 9 10 4 1 I 1 0 a. 19 4 0 1 1.3 0 0 1 a 13-to-6 encounter, were swept off their feet by the tremendous power of the nes machine a machine 1 mowed down the visitors relentlessly, faultlessly and mercilessly. Adam Walsh's held their ground stubbornly during the first quarter but once a passes in the eighth. Earl Combs, fleet young Kentucklan, dashed In from center field to make a brilliant catch of -a short fly by Holm, pinch-hltting for Southworth. RUSHES ON.

RESERVES Hornsby rushed reserves to the front In rapid-fire order, but without avail, as he sought to take advantage of this eighth-inning opportunity. A pass to OTarrell started the rally and a sacrifice bunt by Thevenow put the catcher on second base. batting for Sher-del, hit to Pennock and O'Farrell was run down between second and third. Dduthit walked, but Combss catch of Holm's blow ended the inning i and blasted the last real Cardinal hope. Outside of the first and leghth, the Cardinals got men on base in only two other Innings.

Bell walked, but got no, further than first base in the i fourth Inning, while Bottomley, sln-! gllng with one out In the ninth, likewise, was stranded. Ohrlc.lh Laxztr 1.2b Seereid.e rennock.p tough a to-mere here today and succeeded in beating the southerners, 19 to 0, largely by vlr-of a couple of long runs on forward passes, one of them a gallop of 98 yards by Tommy Work College team, 18 to 7. "Bo" Mc-Mllllu's Pennsylvania team clearly outplayed Harvard in every way. Flenniken. Geneva fullback, scored the first touchdown in the second Later in that period, he carried the ball twenty yards to Harvard's 20- 3 'if -J ,3 0(K 8 1 such a landslide as occurred ne would probably have been Jaughed out of court.

And It wasn't that Santa Clara was weak but that the Trojans were far stronger than their most boisterous supporters had imagined. no telling what lies In store for U.S.C. this season, but from yesterday's demonstration it appears that this is truly "A Trojau Year." DRt'RY IS STAR Standing out like a wart on a movie star's nose were the murderous emashes of dynamic Morley Drury, the thundering, devil-may-care back, who took over the running of the team in the second quarter and started the Bronchos on the downward The Trojans had scored one touchdown early in the second period, the tally coming only after much sweating and a lot of punting. Morton Kaer was running the team, having replaced Don Williams at the start of the eesslon. An overenthusi-autlo Santa Clara athlete, Donnelly by name, let his pent-up zeal get the best of him a few minutes later and he sailed through the air to leap all over Kaer after that worthy had been downed and the whistle had blown.

Adam Walsh promptly removed the offender from the game, the Bronchos were penalized 15 yards (Continued on Page Column 3) WHIT TIER TIED BY LA VERNE KDRLEY DRURY I In the final pe jjan chariot got under way there no stopping the devastating riod when Occidental's bunch of subs tltutt backs had taken ihe ball rleht shes which crumpled the north- Totill I 27 15 0 1 Bntted for Shtplrt In ii Balttd (or Snulhworih In 8th. 8C0RB Bt INNINOS St LmiU ...1 0 9 0 (I tV-1-New i'ork 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 13 hit Pcfuthlt. 8-rfir hlta Pannork. Mauifl. Thenow.

Pnubia play- Tht(tim' to Hrfnuhjr Bottnralaj. Left on baiea St. toula, Kew Kork, 7. Baa on ball Off Shwclel, 8 (Cnrobi. Ruili off HalnM.

I (Metirel;) off nock, a (Ia Ball, O'Farrall. Uouthltl Stturk out By bhardol, 1 (Laaterl bt Ptnnork. 3 (Mharilal, Botiomlay, 1 Ulta Off Shardfl. 6 in 7 Innlnea; off Halnoa, nona In 1 Inning. Wlnnlni pltrbm Pwinork.

Loilng jiltphw Shanlel. Dlnaan (A.b.,1 platv; O'Dar Unt baia; Iltldrbrand (A.U.) aamnd bata; Klrm third baia Tlm of nine 48m. down into the shadow of the Stan- Green Farmer Eleven is Big Surprise to Broken Poet Squad -x Somebody mentioned at the begin lord goal. Pop Warner's team cave a Drettv PRINCETON BARELY ragged exhibition, and was only able and finally brought about the rst defeat Banta Clara has ever Stered at the hands of TJJS.C. 1 The score Itself was as astonishing as Tunney's recent victory over Dempsey.

Even the most optimistic Trojan rooters figured that ft three-touchdown margin was something to be hoped for but hardly expected. Had anyone been bold enough to predict DEFEATS AMHERST PRINCETON (N. Oct. 3. MP) A ning of the season that per haps LaVerne College, the latest ad 4) (Continued on Page dition to the Southern California hard-flghtlng Amherst line kept the Princeton eleven ituesslne for three Column 1 Conference, might be tough.

Evidently auch la the case for the little Farmer football team held By BOB DA rhe "Babe" in the Woods No. 2 periods of the opening game of the season in Palmer Btadtum today before the Tigers got under way and won In the final moments, 14 to 7. Coach Leo Calland's veteran Whltticr ffi'Y-? -V' rrifrminrr ir ty- 1 apiRregatlon to a 0-to-0 tie and, ac The Orange and Black started well. io gain consistently by heavy line plunging In the opening moments of each half. The Tigers, With a makeshift backfleid, didn't have anything to offer In the way of an offensive except a short passing attack, which, in the second half, had the Cardinals pretty badly worried.

HOFFMAN STARS Occidental succeeded In hold-lug up Stanford twice Inside their 10-yard line end continually tossed the Stanford barks on every attempt to run the ends but the heuvy plunging of the Stanford backs Inside of tai kle was too much for the light Tigers to combat, Mike Qodet and Bud Teachout, Occidental's demon ends, for the third successive year made a mess of Stan cording to statistics, outplayed the yard line. Schachern droD-kicked over the Crimson cross-bar from tha 37-ysrd line. The second Geneva touchdown was made In the fourth period. After F'nnlken carried the ball 43 yards in nine plays, It rested ton Harvard's 1-yard line on Geneva's fourth down. Schachern circled his right end and scored.

Harvard scored late In the second period after Pratt recovered Eme-rlcka fumble on Geneva's 30-yard line. Sayles, on the next play, picked his way through a broken field and crossed the goal line. Toronto Takes Fourth in Row From Colonels TORONTO (Ont.) Oct. 2. (JP) The Leaf made It four straight In the little world series by defeating Louisville, 4 to 3.

in another light bitting game here tab-day, and need but one more victory to clinch the series wltU the American Association champions. The team Jump to Louis-title for the filth game Pendergast crossing the goal after a 1 Poets throughout a greater pars oi long arive aown the field, but Parker Intercepted one of Jake Blade's the contest. overhead tosses In the second quar In the first period it appeared as If LaVerne would sweep the Poets ter ana racea sixty yards to tie the count. Into defeat. The Farmers clicked on 102 yards of tanbr.rk to the Whlttler 81agle, Tiger triple threat, got away eleven's 18, and the Poets failed to make a first down.

La Verne's speedy twice In succession to place the ball on the 5-yard line and Pendergast again crossed the final mark. backfleid carried the ball to Whtt-tlir's 2-yard line on end runs by Or-vllle Brooks and. Click, but lost a ford's end runs and reverse plays, IDAHO BATTLES TO golden opportunity when a pasa was wnue ai ciayes, while he lasted, out-punted Hoffman and did some sensational open-field running. downed back or tne goal line. The Poets came bark strongly as the game progressed, and their greater weight gradually wore the fighting Farmers down, but not enough to put the plgiktn over Coach Exendlne decided to save hi Injured stars for their games In the Southern California Conference and TOE WITH MONTANA MOSCOW (Idaho) Oct.

3. (ff) The University of Idaho and Montana State College fought a scoreless tie In the opening football game of the season here thla afternoon. did not use Klein and Eberhart, his star fullbacks, nor Mlskin and Bux (Continued on Page 8, Column 3) (Continued on Page 8, Calumn S) Whvr vaMKed -me CARDS mWiM ft KM Pi IraSK' il 1 REDLANDS LOSES TO LOYOLA 14 TO 0, BUT LOOKS GOOD POMONA BEATS SAN DIEGO Sagehens Win 20 to 6, Bui Show Weakness; Green Aztec Eleven Puts Up Hard Battle POMONA COLLEGE (Claremont) Oct, 3. (Exclusive) Pomona debut in the 1926 Southern Conference football race was a victory; but not exactly what you might call a howling success. The Sagehens won over San Dlcgo State College.

20 to 8, in a hard-fought season opener here today and showed possibilities which may or may not come out before while rushing the ball. dipt. Tnnney started the game for the Lions by grabbing the ball on the opening kick-off and duelling forty yards with It before he wns pulled down. The Kertlnntl team was on the defensive moot of time. Vnx, the Bulldog quarterback, punted the ball out of danger several times during the first half.

Ford and Lneper started a. threatening attack on the Lion line with line buck but the Loyola team held them after they had several first downs. the year Is over. Strangely enough, two or three sniihomorr. without varsltv ex The salient fact, uncovered by the! Bill Hess'a Loyola football charges defeated the Redlands Bulldogs yesterday afternoon by a score of 14 to 0 but found Max Houser'i team to be tough.

The Redlands team Is far from being a finished product and If Houser has Instilled them with the Rockne system they left It home yesterday, but they did put up a stiff contest agaiffsl, a team that Is, faster and more experienced. Houaer brought thirty-three men to Loyola field, for the. game but used very few substitutes. The Lions did their scoring in the third period after threatening the Bulldog goal several times in the first and second periods of the game. Several times In the first period Capt.

"Tuna" Tunney, who looks like Gentleman Gene, the new heavy champ, led his Lion, team down the field with end runs only to be held by the Redlands team In the shadow of the goal posts. During the first half the Lion team was penalized four times for pushing a ltd their hands Shortl-' before the close of the first halt it looked as though the Lion team was olng to score when Tun ney and Fusion ripped around the perience, htoml out tr of lie game. This was somewhat unexpifted Inasmuch as ten of tlie regular are lettermen and the eleventh Is ajiitilor with some tarlt.v experience. Lee William! and Art Colley, h.Jlves, and Walt (Shannon, a laney end. are the Mi-iiml-year mm In question, Williams, nlthongli slightly evened on most of the plujs, proved to be .1 consilient ground touring off yard over the t.H'klea and around the ends almost ever) time he hud the ball, toller played a good lefenMf giime.

while shannon siarred as (Continued on page 4, Column I) Bulldog ends for long gains. hou game is that all the reports concerning the weakness of the Pomona defense are so true they aren't even funny. By alf rights, the battling Aztecs from the south should not have scored nor even been in Pomona territory very often. They were outweighed and lacked experience, but nevertheless made the going mlphty rough. Without doubt, Pomona has Improved since last year.

Whatever the value of that may be. "There Is lots of arive in their running attack and their pauses, though held slightly under cover todny, were cosily executed and well worked out, ser's charees held, however, lust when things looked the worst. During the second period both teams gave per feet imitations of mud hoes when they wallowed in a pool of mud and water In tnldfleld with the Ban Referee Costello ruined a perfectly (Continued on Tage Column 1).