The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 8

"Vie the Want A.ii" fli.rlm TIMES AND DAILY NEWS U-ADKR-San Matco, Calif. SAN Gillaspy Kicks Field Goal in cFinal Seconds fcy HARRY ROCKWELL KENTFIELD, Oct. somewhat large though effi cicnt foot of i Gillaspy lifted the pigskin neatly between the uprights here 1 a 1 iiight to send three San Mateo points onto the scoreboavd and give the Bulldogs their seventh successive conference win over Mann Jaysee, though by a soi what creaky margin of 3 to 0. brilliant kicker from Bar Leandro nullified the repeated threats of the po we rf ul vc I ran and with seven minutes of play left in the gme, Dick ijeatly creased the crossbar for the only score of the game, the first Mateo's conference encounters. Intercepts Pass Action galore was crammed into that fourth period.

Fred Ledeboer palled a Matin out of the ozone on tbe Mariner's 40, a nd with Ledebcer, Gillaspy and Har- aW'Higgins supplying the steam, powerhoused their way to the Ma- ten. With Ledeboer holding tbe oval, Deck succeeded in splitting the uprights. also had a chance to lift-one over the crossbar about three minutes after the opening of-the fourth period, hut the oral wide as the kick was made from the Marin 27. It was Gillaspy anil Ledeboer "the Bulldogs. Ledeboer showed the best form of the current seaph, and demonstrated that he is every bit the player of last sea- aonr Twice making long gains, Fred showed surprising elusiveness and on line bucks displayed every bit of the power that last year earned him such reputation.

Gillaspy was head and shoulders above last year. Despite his reputation, Dick isn't resting on the laurels he gained by his kicking ability, The lad from San Leandro played a fine defensive game and, on line bucks, showed surprising, power, charging through the wilting Marin forward wall with such power that he often fell because of the his momentum. Stars on Line Captain Winte Giese, Bill Myers, crack guards, and Niel Donohue, freshman tackle, ere standouts in the line for San Mateo. Gicse was the field, showing form should easily carry him to ari-atl-coference selection. The rest of the line played a fine charging game, hut failed to show much in the way of tackling, once they did get into the Marin secondary.

HaroM Johnson was the boy that caused the Bulldogs the most trouble until taken from the game in the third period. Johnson has the speed and ta almost aa elusive as San Mateo's Higgins, hut he is so i that three times before he was finally taken out of the game, he was out flat on iiia rWk. With Johnson out of the game. Ted Gebhardt, veteran of the team that lost to San Mateo, 19-6, last was the big gun of the Marin offense. Though Ted's kicks did not compare with the boosts of Giilaapy, the Marin ace threw leather all the lot, sending many a scare through the San footers.

Though the receivers usually managed to connect with the oval on these occasions, San JJateb's backs were on a to bwng them down before too much damage was done. Coach Marius McFadden's big worry, with Marin under bis belt, is San Francisco Jaysee, i meets San a at Seals stadium next Friday night. Blowing are the lineups as they took tbe field last night: Phone 1900 SATURDAY OCTOBKK 10, IMG Berry oh lift LGR. nyer Ktalder RGI. Xolan RTI Thew Mullln (c) Johnson L.HI Taylor i i San A i a Harold KiTrmanln? i a ry 9 i "Hip" Franca raiikfaTderhead, "Bun" Grabe, "Bud" Sullivan, Adler Young a Calanla GHlaspy iteo BUI State Upsets Gridmen, 2-0 San Francisco State pulled the biggest upset of the season in junior college circles last night by beating San Francisco Jaysee, 2 to 0, at Roberts field before 7500 The break that brought State its points came in the second quarter when Hal Beseman, tackle, broke through and blocked Jim Wilson's punt from his goal line.

The ball bounded into the end zone and went out of bounds for an automatic safety. San Jose Defeats Balboa Eleven, 6-0 San Jose High school was still an undefeated team today following its to to 0 victory yesterday over Balboa High school in the latter'? stadium. The victory was the third sucfeiivc practice win for Garden City eleven, 3 cli opcjii 1'. A. L.

campaign Against Sqirth San Francisco next Friday yesterday aftrr a completed nrid 20-yard run by ParoKn. MATEO UPSETS MARIN JAYSEE, 3-0 Bearcats Play Sequoia Team Even in First Half Only to Lose, 20-6 STRANGE AS IT SEEMS--By JOHN HIX D. 8. Of. on Comic Page Burlingame Quintets Beaten In Doubleheader by Sequoia Burlingame's two lightweight casaba chasers dropped a of exciting tussles to Sequoia's 110-pound and 120-pound mskethall squads last night on the losers' home court.

The 110s game was 19 to 17, while the fcsavier battle ended with Sequoia chalking up 27 points to he Panthers' 18. In the 110s game Casey Mut- of Burlingame was high point man with ten points, being losely followed by Sequoia's Dave Javenport, who rang up nine dig- ts. The two high point scorers rere the outstanding men on the Ipor, with Mutzenberg having a light edge on Davenport "for star JHff performances. The Panther "twenties" were outclassed start to finish, never once threatening the supremacy of the Cherokees. Kay Altman of Burlingame and all-P.

A. L. rferton Crockett of iigh point honors with seven points each. Tommy Ayers of Sequoia and Carl Joost of Burlingame were other outstanding play- rs. The results: Fjacher.

B. Mulzenb Coltman, Tallant, Moore, BURLIJVGAWB FG FT TI. Jalft, Covell, 11, 2 snian, 0 Sheea.ii, 0 0 olal 7 Kroirni-t Santa Barbara Wins Over Redlands, 13-0 LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10--IW-Santa Barbara State's bec-fy football squad last night emerged as favorite to win the Southern California conference title by scoring a 13 to 0 victory over Redlands in a home game. The State tram went into the lead in the third quarter, after a scoreless firm half, us Mon- aon tallied.

Morellt clinched the victory with a score in the i a (juflrter with Oldershaw converting. Win Handily BERKELEY, Oct. 10-- Helen Wills Moody and Miss Helen Jacobs, teamed with Donald Budge and Henry Culley respectively, enter the semi-final round of the Pacific Coast tennis championships today, almost certain to meet in the mixed doubles finals Sunday, Yesterday Mrs. Moody and Budge defeated Mrs, oldie Gross, Berkeley, and Bennett in one quarter final match, 7-5, G-0, and Miss Jacobs and Culley dropped Anne Morgan, Berkeley, and Howard Blethen, San Francisco, in another, 2-6, 6-3, 7-5. Budge, favored to win the men's singles title, encountered trouble before advancing to the semi-finals.

He downed Arthur Hendrix of Miami, after going to 12 games in the first set. Budge won 7-5, 6-3. Dick Bennett, Oakland, former intercollegiate doubles champiorij also entered the semi-finals by defeating Lloyd Budge, Don's older brother, C-2, G-4. The ther semi-finalists are Walter Senior, San Francisco, state singles champion and John Murio, San Francisco. Miss Jacobs, paired with Eleanor Dawson of Piedmont, defeated Greta Dupont and Cecilia Miner, Los Angeles, 7-5, 3-6, 6-2, in a women's doubles match.

Ohio State Meets Pitt in Grid Test NEW YORK, Oct. football's two month reign began today witb three clashes of giants in the Middle West headlining the nation's 209-game gridiron program. "The" game of the day'brought together Ohio State's Buckeyes and the Pittsburgh Panthers, both strong candidates for the national championship. A capacity crowd of 73,000 at Columbus will watch Jock Sutherland's boys try to get by Francis Schmidt's Ohio steamroller by going over or around it with brilliant passing attack. JAYSEE I A Two Northern California Junior Coilcge conference teams were to see action today with Mcnlo J.

C. meeting Long Beach at Stanford stadium, and Sacramento J. C. clashing with University of California freshmen at Berkeley. Handicap Tops Tanforan Races The $2500 Yerba Buena handicap today headed the racing program at Tanforan, with stake horses offered another opportunity to display their ability.

Seven horses were scheduled to leave the post in the first of a series of Saturday fixtures. i weight was carried by Wacoche, at 112 pounds, who went to the post coupled with Gay Edwards as the entry of Mrs. Ivan Parke. Blue Boot, winner of the $10,000 Longacres nile, Earnings, Primulus, Valiant Fox and Look- about were also entered. A sensational coup was turned in by Brown Jade at the San Bruno plant yesterday, when the California bred handicap star, entered in a maiden two-year-old race, won by three and one-half lengths.

The horse is owned by William le Baron of Hollywood. Wagering yesterday totalled 180,904, with the sixth race getting the heaviest play when passed through the pari-mutue! machines. Tanforan stewards clamped down yesterday when Roy Setden, owner and trainer, was fined $50 for entering Melody Lane, an ineligible horse. Melody Lane's entry was barred by the California Racing commission last spring. Entries of Neches and Bartlett, both owned by Louis Almgren, former San Diego fire chief, will be refused until such time as the stewards are satisfied that both horses are cured of their tendency to run out, according to the stewards.

Elks' Bowlers Win Two Matches Bowling teams No- 12 and No. 8 scored victories last night in league matches sponsored by San Mateo lodge No. 1112, B. P. 0.

Elks. Results: TK.4M 2 i Dr. Morrison 371 U7 57S J. Van i 125 174 4tB P. HO 170 453 Total 7m Burlingame In Listless 12-0 Win Over Jeff; By BOB THOMAS (Prrp I'ress Service Writer) Burlingame High yesterday were igh school shown 'just fans how much "Bud" Helton, versatile half- Iflck, now out with a broken collarbone, will be missed.

Even though the Panthers won a 12 to 0 victory over the Jefferson Indians at Burlingame, as Coach "Swede 1 Right er put it, "The old firt wasn't The Panthers started off -well enough but even after scoring their first, touchdown little or no interest in the proceedings. Score Touchdown. Dittman kicked off to the 15 and Stansbury returned to the 31. Stansbury and Simpson each went for 2 yards, and Simpson three an incomplete pass. Stanabury then nted to the 60.

Huff went for 5. Then Head went for a first down on the Indian 39. Jefferson, on the next play was off side, making it first and five for the panthers, Head went for 1, Finger no gain, Head for 3, and then Huff Rained another 5. Head was thrown for a yard loaa and two Uncompleted passes gave Jefferson the hall on its own 17. After two plays for no gain, Jefferson punted to the Burllngame 40.

Finger returning to the Jefferson 43. From here on the Panthers went over for the touchdown. Huff for 12, then 6 and next for 6. Then Finger went 4 and 5 yards, putting the ball on the 11. Huff came through with three yards, making it first down on.

the 8. Head, Finger and Huff carried the ball to the one. Huff went over. Al Colby's conversion attempt failed. Lack Punch The Panthers, in the remainder of the second quarter, appeared to have no punch left.

After Dittman kicked off to the three, it was returned to the 21 by Simpson. From this spot Jefferson was penalized for holding, putting the ball on the six. Stansbury then booted out of bounds on the Indian 18. On the first play Burlingame was penalized for clipping from behind. Head went over for 2.

Two incomplete passes and then Bor- Imgame punted, the hall going out on the 18. However, Jefferson after two running pity a had failed to gain, again punted. This time it was downed by Diltmsn on the 35. Burlingame failed to gain much. Cereghino was held for no (fain, then an incomplet- ed for 1, and then another giving Jefferson the ball on its own 34.

There were no other threats of scores for the remainder of the half. In the third quarter, Alex Cereghino got off a nice kick that went out of bounds on the 16. On the next play Stansbury fumbled and it was recovered by Forbes. A pass from Head to Costello was good for six points. Colby's dropkici failed.

The Panthers, as a whole, played ragged ball. If they exepct to give Sequoia a battle next Friday, they will have to play better than they did yesterday. Kd Huff and Alex Cereghino looked to be the best in the backfield. Huff was the most consistent, always good for yards, Cereghino showed plenty of promise as a safety man. He is RS shifty as Belton but not so fast.

Righter missed Belton, who was the sparkplug of the team, and without him the boys just didn't seem to go. The lineups: nrllnmiMe JrTffTHon T.Kn ArcCune Yoiimt LGR TcllerJa HmRn Slllcanl, A olby nGL. Hal let oh ns on HTI, f. otaon osteMo RKT, Clark wln Wright Jtead Hlmpson HHL. Hiltz "ff maitHbnry Subs.

Burlingame: Davis, Ma- Gates, Forbes, Alldis hino, Day, Holm berg, Crump. Elmendorf, briscofl, Hooper, Jefferson: M. S3 limit, Rangi, Eldrup, Wilson, Scalin, Backeroff, Compano. Panthers Again Forward Burl a 2 I 3 I 3 Total yards gained 22 Total a from pairea 0 Total yards sained from anil scrimmage .151 YardAicf I a i from i 132 7 Flral from i a I ftes Total firat down plays NUTT A a of returns 6 US I 231 BRAMHALL, PEASE MEET FOR CLUB GOLF TITLE TOMORROW By fiOOEE WILLIAMS The Times Sports Editor Finals of the Coyote Point Golf club will be played tomorrow on the San Mateo Municipal course, with big Pete Bramhallj Weetern Public Links champion and pre-tour- aament favorite, teeing off against Jimmy Pease, co-medaliat. The tournament, running true to form, brings together in the final the two ing players in the re- battle sboi -Oi'gnmzc iuld be a golf ig playet lub.

The one all the way. Hart Neutral Jack Hart, club professional, refuses to pick a winner, saying that Pease, a former champion, has just as good a chance to win as Uramhall, who recently crashed the big- time in winning the Western Public Links crown in San Francisco. Hart may be a bit prejudiced on BramhaU's but he won't commit himself. In other words, he prefers to remain neutar! and may the best man win. The best man will probably win anyhow, Hart is playing it safe.

Whether it be Bramhall or Pease, the club can rest assured of one thing--it will have a real champion. Both boys have shown their ability to match shots with the best of them in fast company nnd with the outstanding amateur golfers in the West. San Mateo county golf enthusiasts will probably never see nny better amateur final than the one to be staged on the Sun Mateo course toworrow. A duel in more phases of the game than one. will he in the offing.

The two are tremendous drivers and sharpshooters around (he greens. Birdies should rattle off their clubs during the double trek around the course. Any edge should he given to Bramhall, more experienced in tournament play, but Pease is no "amateur" and has played the San Mateo links nin.ce their inception. Finals in all other flights are also scheduled. The championship match will begin with the morning round at 9 o'clock and the afternoon round at 1 o'clock, AH but the Bramhall-Pease battle will be at 18 holes.

S.M.CAGERS DOWN SAN JOSE JBV TWIN P. A. CONTESTS Quick Score By S.M. Falls Short of Mark By DOUGLAS GUY a a i school shoved a tentative hero with six-point lead up on a throne lie side King Football yesterday- only to watch a speedy Sequoia eleven rip it down as it strengthened its clutch on the P. A.

L. lead with a 20 to 6 victory over the Mateans at Redwood City. Sequoia's victory was duplicated by South San Francisco, which downed Palo Alto, to 6, and both elevens remain deadlocked for first place, with two wins and no setbacks. Defending champion Burlingame nlso rode the victory trail i tilt Cherokees and Warriors by beating Jefferson, 12 to 0. Close at Half The San Mateo-Sequoia game yesterday was a close one la gi until the A pail- of figlitiu By PETER MONTEITE of figlitnig Bearcat culls clambered u) another rung of toward P.

A. L. hasketlmH championships Inst night, using two very inexperienced mid reen Bulldogs as stepping stones. The local dimes copped --easy 26-12 victory over the San Jose IlO's, while the 120s managed to edge out the Prune picfcers a last minute rush, 27-23. The dimes' fracas was marred throughout by faulty passing and sloppy dribbling-, to say nothing of an excess of personal fouls.

A total of 17 miscues were called by Referee John Bunn, Clark Van Hcusen, local pivot man being ejected from the contest with four tacked up against his moniker. Bearcats Lead The first quarter was scoreless, but midway in the second stanza the a teans. began to i nd the range on the bucket, and Waggoner broke the ice with a nifty one-hander. Van Heuaen followed with two pot shots to put the Orange and Black six points in front. Lou Vogt's proteges, however, alao began popp ing 'em in, an the teams left the floor at the intermission with the locals leading, 6 to 4.

Van Heusen ran up five additional markers in quick succession before being ushered from the encounter because of too much personal contact with the opposition. Van Heusen's spark was all that was- needed to set the fireworks off, and, with the game in the bag, Joe Acheson -sent 1 in his reserves. Tiny Alvin Masterson, who subbed for Captain Nick Guarini, continued where Van Heusen left off and potted three buckets in about thirty seconds of playing time. These, with another by Waggoner and one by Art Tomita, gave the Bearcats an even wider margin of victory. Early Start Aeheaon's tilte-bound 120-pound quintet started the ball rolling in their contest almost as soon as the Apostoli Wins Easy Verdict Fred Apostoli, California state middleweight champion, today was in line for crack at Freddie Steele's world title following his decisive 10-round victory over Lou.

Brouillard, Worcester, southpaw, at Dreamland auditorium Iast night- The former bellhop and one-time national amateur champion, 160- pound class, turneo" in the best fight of his career as he outsmarted, outboxed and out-slugged the veteran southpaw. A capacity house cheered as Referee Joe Gorman raised Apbstolis' hand and declared him the winner. Apost9li won virtually all the way. He had Brouillard on the verge of a knockout in the final round, and the former middle- wjctght champion was forced to hold his own and use all of his ring experience ot keep from going down. A crowd of 7500 customers paid J8000 to witness the fight, one of the best middleweight scraps ever staged in California.

Brouillard 's knees buckled from Aposloli's terrific rights to the jaw and earlier in the fight it looked liVe Fred might score a knc-ckout. i Tries i a do tvn a scored 0 0 i i Tola! a a i i 35 i i opening whistle sounded. Captain Ray Hemming 1 the sparkling little forward, tanked two free throws, Yobo Tanaka followed with a pair of field buckets, and Tony Monis- teri completed an eight-point barrage on the- basket before the visitors could gather their wits about them. The box scores: A A Ffi FT PTS i (c) 1 0 2 Holm. 0 0 0 Van lleusen, 9 0 0 0 Wag-goner, g- 2 2 6 Mnsterson, 0 6 Plfllicr.

0 fl 0 a 0 0 0 a i 0 0 0 1'erruset, 0 0 0 Totals 3 2S A JOSH HIM FG FT PTS Harris, (c) 0 fl 0 a a ft 0 0 Aarat. I 3 Sakamoto, 0 2 Oklgakl. 1 0 2 Yamoko, 1 1 3 Totals 12 SAX MATEO FCi FT I'TS IlemmEne.f 1 2 5 I 0 4 Takahaahi, 7 Tanaka, 1 0 6 i er 0 0 0 Bento, 2 1 5 TotAls 11 5 27 SAX JOSE FO FT l'T3 Morefui, 4 0 8 a 1 0 2 Suiiserl, 0 Beliomo, I 7 Vamnda, 0 0 0 A i g- 0 0 0 11 1 E3 John a university). $1,500,000 Race Track for Oakland financial syndicate headed by R. Schwcrein, prominent San Francisco Peninsula sportsman has virtually completed plans for construction of a fl race track here, it was learned today.

The racing plant, according to present plans, would be one of the most elaborate and complete in thc country. Tt would approximate the aize of the Santa Anita plant in Los Angeles. It was reported the syndicate, comprised of several San Francisco and Oakland financiers, already has taken an option on more than 200 acres of land adjacent to the Oakland municipal airport. Tanforan Results 5U (urloriB'ii: Jmle 7.20 4 1 0 3 0 0 Uitch i 4 0 0 2 SO Direct 00 Six a i Buck 7.80 1.80 J.60 ilAdeocI Breeze 3 8 0 3. SO Iron a 3 in Third-- Six a 11.20 3.80 3 6 0 i Pam 20 Fonrih-- 5'A Jaipur 15.00 6.00 5.

SO a i 9 furloriBa: a 6 a 3, BO Pa a 5 69 Si i I One i Arson A to 3 30 XVJ i a i 30 to 1 ill) i i i i 2 Tlnld C'ou lor (ft 1, RO 2. A i i SO a .00 2 50 1 1-16 i 7 0 0 KO 2. 6" 6 final quarter. At half time, the lo- clas lacked only one point of making it a tie ball game. Karly in the game, on the fourth play, Duean Charlton, lanky center man for the Beat-cats a wild Sequoia pass and with the blocking clicking, raced 55 yards to a score--the first of the gamo a the last for the losers.

Sequoia made up for it midway in the second quarter. Following a blocked kick by Willie Silva, the Cherokees powered the tgakm to the 10-yard line, litre harlie Guinasso chucked a swift pass (o Silva in the corner of the end zone and the count came to 6 all. Harder was in to kick tha conversion, which he did nicely. The score stood at 7 to 6 until half way through final fourth of the "ball game, which possibly shows its see 1 saw tendency, despite the score. Quick Thrusts Thn two closing tallies which turned the game into s.

route from the scoring stand point, came in quick succession. Dave Brodie raced three yards through a large hole to write finish to a 55-yard drive, winch was spoiled but once, and Bill Grant, end, fell on the ball' after it was sent rolling in the end zone by Bill Turner, who in ttfrn had knocked it from the hands of an attempted passer, Bob Bonner. The latter, unable to spy receiver, waiied loo long and both Sequoia ends charged through to dump Bonner, already standing behind Ms own goal line. It followed an interception by Silva who ran the ball back 30 yards' to the 15, where the Mateans held. Brodie turned in the best game on the field, continually ripping off gams around the ends and through the line.

Willie Silva played an alert game, especially on defense. Here he was helped by Charlie Gutnasso, the most "valuable man," in that he was always the plunger to make those first downs on the fourth play with inches to go. a Mateo players tired after their brilliant start. Charlton, Medar, Velasco, Sandrefti, Boensch Krunize, McMills, Malinverno and EjpJdcss nearly fell from weariness, overtaking them as enrly as the second quarter. The Cats were comparably strong on defense but showed notmng on the offejise as the interference just wasn't there.

The starting Sineup; Stiiantn Toro Blut I I i Mctlar a Young- Oedrtrs 3tcM1lls Peninsula Sons In Opening Soccer Tilt The Peninsula Sons will open their soccer season tomorrow afternoon with a game against the Rovers of San Francisco on tha Washington park field in Burlingame. The Sons have a strong team and arc favored. Starting lineup will consist of R. Smith, J. Harper, F.

Rogers, K. R'gny, B. Lane, C. Metz, H. Kundig, E.

Aced. T. Goodwin, Davis and J. Lowman. The kickoff will be at 2:30 o'clock.

It's Coming! HI Peninsula Beach RE-OPENING I OCT. 17.