The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 39

Santa Glara Upsets Stanford Cardinals, Score, 13-7 Baseball, football, basketball I Hill' boxing, swimming, track and 111 field, tennis and all leading if 1 amateur sports page, covering bowling, billiards, bash baseball and other minor sport Man best observ- mm sports covered by UN VWi III lull I hum ers and writers in the West C0.uPttorr. SSSf agers, send in your scores early SUNDAY CC SAN FRANCISCO. NOVEMBER 17," 1929 SECTION--PAGE 9 mm mm 117 MAIL iM2 Wiew! WJiat a Close Merle Hufford ALMOST Scores SECOND PERIOD FORWARD PASS, LOM TO EISAN, GIVES JLC. WIN Huskies Threaten Early in th Contest, But Bears Hold Safely; Norton and Riegels Star By WILLIAM LEISER. WASHINGTON lost a grttt fight, 7 points to 0, before two lightning passes of the California Bears yesterday at Memorial Stadium.

Asking? no odds, and battling as hard as men may' In their last Coast stand for Coach Enoch Bagshaw, the much beaten Huskies carried the play to California from Marsh's first kickoff. They outgained Coach "Nibs" Price's men in the first period, sent Mell Hufford crash ing to the Bear 2-yard line in the second, and were on their way again, when Johnny Geehaa fumbled and Rusty Gill recovered, five minutes short of half time. Out of a clear sky. and in the quick striking manner for which the Prteemen are famous. Bennte Jjom ahot two long passea, one to Norton for 28 yards, and a second, still longer, to Elsan for a touchdown.

And the Golden Bears again won. decisively, a battle that was W1 i' vs lev 1 m-h Cv SS' largely against them. GILL RECOVERS. The Huskies had made one first down In a new mareh, and Gee han had another gained en his ill-fated pass, when he wae erashed, head en, by Ed Griffiths, and dropped the ball to Gill. Even then, with Bears on their own S7-yanJ mark, Bagshaw a strong line and steady secondary appeared to have batters well In hand, aa Gill was held to one yard on the out of bounds play, and Ben nie Lom's long pass was battered down by Paul Schwegler.

But the Bears were Just begin ning to open their air game. Bob' Norton raced down field, straight v. at Thurle Thornton of Washington, who was forced to draw be fast to keep between the speeAy Bear end and the goal. Norton almost crashed rVe Husky Thornton before swerving straight out to his left, and as he swerved for the 'sidelines, and slightly backfield, Lom's per.t throw dropped squarely In hi arms. Perhaps Norton didnt even ee in fast and forced Hufford to tarn into the line sooner than the latter had expected.

This gave Griffiths a chance to get in some good work and he did a very effective job of stopping Hufford about two yards from the goal, as this picture shows. The Bears took the ball and the Husky threat was over. it into the second. Two first downs netted 35 yards and soon the Bears were asking: "Who's that knocking at our door?" It was Merle Hufford, the shining light of Washington's attack, with three yards to go for a touchdown, the ball was handed to the Husky ace. He shot at left guard but Bob Norton rushed STOPPED AT THE GOAL Here was an occasion in yesterday's game between California and Washington at Berkeley when the Bear supporters anited in heaving wha(might be termed a large sized sigh of relief.

Here is how it all happened: The Huskies had started a drive late in the first period and had continued the football before he caught it. but he had timed his rush at Thornton correctly, and Bennle had timed as well as he had placed the throw. Of course Thornton was In front of Norton for the tackle after the Aerial Attack Nets Broncs Both Scores catch, but that perfect pass netted California her first earned first down, PURDUE ELEVEN R0UTS10WA, 7-0 Boilermakers' Aerial Attack in Second Period Brings Victory; Woerner Tallies Only Score LOWELL DEFEATS POLYTECHNIC, 6-0 Decia's Fumble in Second Period Paves Way for Lone Touchdown in Battle of Prep Rivals Savoldi Bucks Over To Beat Troy Eleven Saunders Races 95 Yards to Touchdown But Musick Fails in Conversion with twenty-four yards from serim- (Continued on Third Sports Page) PACIFIC COAST. Victorious Pass, Mettler to Comes Now for Cards In Fourth Period of Contest AFAYETTB Nov. 16.

Lineup and summary: California 7, Washington 0. Santa Clara 13, Stanford 7. Oregon 16, Oregon State 0. Washington State 13, Montana 0. St.

Mary's 24, U. C. L. A. 0.

St. Ignatius 0, Nevada 0. Pomona College 13, San Diego State 0. Occidental 27, Cat. Tech.

0. Whittier 66, La Verne 9. Gontaga 20, Idaho 14. Sacramento Jr. College 45, Modesto Jr.

College 0, Washington (0) Pos. California (7) Pautike Norton Schwegler Timmerman Grapor LG Pitto By JACK HODGES. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 16. Right under "Pop" Warner's nose, a brilliant Santa Clara football team played heads-up football for four quarters this afternoon to duplicate its 13-7 of two years ago.

Two years ago it was luck; today it was just a great game. This liule Santa Clara team that fought a brilliant battle against St. Mary's last Sunday, fought another brilliant battle in the Stanford Sta Jesiup Medanich By MARK KELLY. SOLDIERS FIELD, CHICAGO, Nov. 16.

(Universal Service.) For want of one accurate toe, the Trojans of Southern California lost another one-point game here today in the presence of 115,000 football-mad fans. The school can stand a chair of chiropody if any of the lads can matriculate. Each team scored two touchdowns. Notre Dame converted once, the Trojans not at all and that's why the triumphant Irish of South Bend can proceed to an undisputed cham-. RQ Schwara Holmes RT Beckett Westerweller RE Avery Gehan QB Eisan PREP dium this afternoon, its toucn-downs were made from the Stanford Hufford LH Lorn Stombaugh RH Griffiths- Marsh FB R.

Gill' Lowell 6, Poly 0. Burlingame 1o, San M-to 0. Monterey 46, Pacific Grove 0. Sacramento 32, Preston 6. Scoring by periods: No iv Who Would Have Thought It? MIDWEST California ...0 7 0 07 Washington 0 0 0 00 37 and S9-yard lines, both coming as the result of passes from Mettler.

who proved himself to a real triple-threat man this afternoon. Haakinson carried over one, for the first touchdown and took one in the second drive to bring the ball to scoring position. The second touchdown was scored on a pass from Mettler to Slmonf. This Simoni was California scoring! Touchdown, Eisan. Try for point after touch By FRANCIS O'GARA WITH a single, unrestrained offensive gesture, Lowell humbled Poly, 6 to 0, on Kezar's turf yesterday and automatically presented Mission's Padres with their first Triple A football title.

Following a break, late in the second period, the six Cardinal points won for Mike Voyne'a team, Its fourth consecutive decision over an old and bitter rival In as many years of A. A. A. conflict. Though winning strictly on merit the Lowell outfit was considerably aided by a Henry Decia fumble which immediately preceded the lone touchdown of the game.

Sent into the contest for Joe Bacollnl, Decia, sophomore halfback and big gun of the Sunset attack, started off well enough by. Intercepting Farrls' pass on his own 35-yard line. Two plays later he pulled the stunt which eventually cost his team the winning touchdown, and another crushing defeat at the hands of an old master. He was thrown for a four yard loss by Miller on a drive around end and fumbled as be was tackled. Fontana, alert Cardinal (Continued on Fourth Sports Page) down, Beckett, place kick.

I (AP) A long-, forward pass that sailed through the air, straight as a shot, behind Iowa's jroa! line, gave Old Purdue, the only undefeated eleven in the Western Conference, a brilliant 1 to 0 victory over the Hawkeyes today. Purdue, undefeated in six games, tour of them in conference competition, conquered the Hawkeyes with two amazing aerial shots after tho powerful Iowa line had refused to yield to the smashes of the Boilermakers' great baokfield trio Pest Welch, Harmeson and the battering ram, Yunevirh. Purdue cut loose with it's win ning aerial stroke early in the second period, with Glenn Harmeson, sensational halfback, tossing the passes that moved the Boilermakers within one step of their first chamoionship since the Big Ten was formed 32 years ago. They need now only to conquer Indiana a week hence to become undisputed title holders, victorious in every contest. LARGE CROWD.

The largest crowd that ever Jammed Purdue's bandbox stadium, 20.010 spectators, saw every kind of football in one game. They (Continued on Fifth Sports Page.) SUBSTITUTIONS. California: Riegels for Md- responsible for that last 13-7 victory nlch, Thornton for Avery, Garrity That Is tf Northwestern and Army ion't rise, up where the Trojans failed here today and check the JHsh rush. The Trojans were tough opposition. Make no mistake on that one.

and these frenzied Mld-Tvesterners saw a team that wasn't licked until that final gun barked staccato farewell to a great football game that the Irish really deserved to win. Notre-Dame has a great football eleven. But the Trejani are iuit exactly that one point behind them end probably will wind up that way in national ranking should Stanford come through next Saturday and upset the Golden Bears' velvet cage. Here' are some of the most surprising football results of yesterday: Santa Clara, 13; Stanford, 7. for Gill, Rice for Griffiths, Seeley for Rice, Cahn for Beckett.

sion the Trojan quarterback. Duf-field. crossed up a secondary that was second-string and flipped a lonjr pass from the 50-yard line to Apsit who ran untouched to a touchdown. The Trojans' other score came in the third period and followed Notre Dame'g second touchdown by one play. It was right after Savoldi bucked over for the Irish second score that Saunders took the Irish kickoff and raoed 95 yards through broken field for a FAILS But this time, Musick failed as Duffield had failed on the first conversion.

There were chances afforded for a later splurge, once In particular. Jurlch recovered a fumble on the Washington: Thornton for Stombaugh, Wentworth for Hotmss, Patrick for Geehan, Squires for Notr Dmne IS. V. S. C.

It. Illinois to, Chirmro Mlrhiian 7, Mlnnetott Indiana 19, Northwettern II. Piirdut lows 0. Drake 7. lows tat 9.

braka IS. Oklnhom 13. Pt. Thomaa Hrtmllnf 6. ElmhurM Collfl SS, Valparalae 0.

Bntna YUta 14, Columbia 0. Dam I lie Normal ili. Franklin t. ft, Marja (Winona, Minn.) 46. MacAlrs-ter 7.

Droaw 46, Ball Ttachtra Abrtlrn Normal t. Vankton Collect 0. Akron 14, Cnae O. Maronrlle to. Boaton 6.

Kanaaa 13. Wfthlnatoi! S. John Carroll 0, Male Normal 6. Urnvr City 7, Mnrnhnll Orlmiell 27, Carlton S. St.

John (Wl. 25, Culver J. 14. HI mC ft on 13. ottrbin 14.

Hiram Ohio Mate 84. krnroo 0. Nlaaara I-. IV. M.

Bonavrntnr 7, Illinois 19. lo 1J. (Continued en Fourth Sports Page) Westerweller, Foster for Seaman, by Santa Clara; today he snagged a pass that seemed impossible to get to again humble the mighty Cardinals in the final period. It was the sturdy defensive work of the Santa Clara line that turned the offensive drives of the Brono backfield men into a Santa' Clara victory. Six times did these fighting underdogs hold Stanford's backfield men when they were in perfect position to score.

Twice did the Cardinals lose the Seaman for Fostsr, Stombaugh for Thornton, Geehan for Patrick, Pul ver for Hufford, Snider for Pautike, Mittlestedt for Geehan. Officials: Referee, Bill Mulligan, Michigan, Minnesota, 6. Indiana, 19; Northwestern, 14. Tennessee, 13; Vinderbilt, 0. Nevada, St.

Ignatius, 0. TROY SCORES FIRST The Trojans scored early in the first period in fact before most of the folks were seated. On their lecond down on their first posses Gonzaga; Umpire, Tom Louttitt, Portland: Head Linesman, Tom Fitzpatrick, L'taH. Field Judge, Rufe Klawans, Chicago. (Continued on Second Sports Page) (Continued on Second Sports Page) Free! Examiner's 'Big Game' Football Party at Dreamland Next Saturday Free! Ell game via KFRC Don Lee broadcasting system and Hearst Radio Service.

Come early. It's free! You will get all the thrills of a stadium seat with Ernie Smith's expert description of plays. free to the public, A seat at Dreamland will be like a fifty yard line view at Stanford Stadium. Visualize every play on the big stereopticon gridiron screen. Listen to Ernie Smith describe the Face to face realism with every thrill and action of play of this major football game of the season between Stanford and California will be portrayed at Dreamland Auditorium next Saturday, afternoon.