The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 35

Missions Beat Seals, 5-3; Senators Regain League Lead II 0U WANT ME. ROSE CMiGMTom "10U AMBROSE. S'tfeCl iSTUF.UANS- RlPEATERj THAT ISNT Tut ICEA, HOHEY HAVIMG AH hsu KAf, UWL? Don I ALWAYS WISH OU 6tT IT OVS.R. AWRA.TIME. UAoE OF HE WHO I UKE.

TOU TO STOPPING HSR WOULDN'T tV -V CuuTuRED LITERARY AH- tttl ALL rT -V WAGON ON HIAR A.U. 5 ftlG VIK'HG SWEETIE, LltJTfc.it. NT Tom if'NS Rom THE "KING'S SUNDAY CC SAN FRANCISCO. SEPTEMBER 30. 1928 35 SUNDAY Willi UVJp 9 'Shots' From Sidelines item 5wsfs Broncos I -'M A if rsL 4jw a 1 '(A) iv a "'t' xxv i (N I i XX Txf xVW iVrft 3 X-, in IKi.

XX, XX xfxANN's i 1 i mnintrranwM'M jkcwx- ..1. t.r. .1 J. VVfl.M vffar Via Viar Krnlran VirnnoVi Valino af Santa Clara versed the Santa Clara backf ield after he had broken through Valine at Santa Clara's left end early in the second period, is Bennv Lom. California left halfback, who starred through THE SECOND QUARTER of the California-Santa Clara shown as he received the kickoff just alter U.

C. had tallied its first touchdown. He ran the ball back ten yards to th 20-yard line. to get into the clear and set sail for the goal line 41 yards away. He thus tallied the second touchdown for his team.

At the right, Savino Martinelli, who substituted for Tony out the contest, is shown as he utilized the one clean hole the Bears opened up in the forward wall all afternoon. Benny, on a reverse play, cut through right tackle and re grid contest at Berkeley yesterdaythe game being won by the Bears, 22 to 0, was full of action as these two "shots" by Examiner Staff Photographer R. Haas Jf. show. At the left.

Stanford Beaten, 12 to 6 Lom, Eisan Star for U. C. NEVADA BEATEN 12JT0 0 St. Ignatius Eleven Takes Opening Game for Far Western Loop. Slade 's Home Run Si Puts Bells Ahead Loss of Contest and Victory by Senators Puts S.

F. Battlers in Second Place With Five More Games to Play Cards Cinch Pennant; Cubs Beat Giants Red Birds Capture National League Title for Second Time in Four Years; Win, 3 to 1 K8KxvMxxxm3x ftTIl SMS illtiilliJi ISSxxmMWSvSSx PACIFrC COAST I By WILSON J. O'BRIEN I Captain Irv Phillips Scores First Touchdown at Berkeley By "DINK" TEMPLETON. THE same little old last year's California football team sent ISFLATIN'G a diversified tack that featured a 65-yard Morton Kaer Stars For Clubmen at Palo Alto By WILLIAM LEISER MORTON KAER, Southern California all American, who never onc during his college career wa able to get away agalnst Stanford, kicked back at the and ABE KEMP BOSTON, Sept 29. (AP) St Louis won the hottest National California 22, Santa Clara 0.

Olympic Club 12, Stanford 8. St. Ignatius 12, Nevada 0. U. S.

C. 40, Utah Aggies 12. University of Washington By ABE KEMP GORDON SLADE'S eyes failed to twitch in the eighth toning of yesterday's baseball drama between the Seals and the Missions, at has been their aggravating wont for days, and this failure cost the House, of Williams an important ball game. Slade has complained all week that every time he starts to swing his bat his eyes twitch and that as a result he cannot follow the ball. 26, run from kickoff to a touchdown, St Ignatius College opened its football season with a decisive 1J to 0 victory over Nevada University yesterday afternoon at Knzar Stadium.

pennmib lis'1- 111 ty years by the Cubs' 8 to victory over the Giants at New York today about one hour before the Cardinals made assurance nOGERS HORXSBY has re-" erred to his pitching staff as "worth a dime a dozen." He neglected to add, "in carload lots." Why," cried Twisting, swerving and sliding Slade Slams One Gordon the? doubly sure by defeating the Braves In this city by a score of to 1. To take their only other day, "I through the, entire Nevada team, find myself Elmer Sadochl, substitute halfback, Player AR, R. kicked with both his fast shoes. Promoting two touchdown plays, each from b-y mldfield, each from out a I a i ii in-i ji nttchpd Sftiinson, cf 4 brought the fans to their feet on 11 Finn. 2h the battling- Broncs of Santa Clara off the field of the Memorial Stadium yesterday completely bewildered by the 22-0 defeat they had just taken, which was far from being a walloping, despite the acorel A crowd of 40,000 saw the game.

The Bears scored four times, twice in the second quarter with touchdowns, once In the third with a safety, and finishe.l it oft with another touchdown In the final period. Only one of these scores was made under the Bears' own power, the necond, which came as the re 1 I i the opening play of the second half, when he took the kickoff on his own Willamette 0. Oregon State 14, California Aggies 0. University of Oregon 46, Pacific University 0. Washington State 3, Gonzaga 0.

California Freshmen 12, Santa Clara Freshmen 0. Stanford Freshmen 39, Santa Rosa J. C. 0. U.

C. L. A. 7, Arizona 7. Whitman 24, Cheney Normal 0.

Montana State 15, Idaho 13. U. 8. C. Freshmen 34, San Bernardino J.

C. 0. Occidental College 19, Santa Ana J. C. 7.

Occidental College 40, Pasadena J. C. 0. Whittier College 21, U. S.

S. Idaho 0. Loyola 26, Fullerton J. C. 0.

California Inst Tech, 32, California College 6. clear sky, and 10 Efc arfKV A each In the third Period of play. f.v JK I Kaer waa uite Iloone, If Hndlr, If Griffin, lb Slade. Rndrfa. 3h Flllrtti-.

Hrenwl, fl Hnfft. If Nelson, MrDniiifl Davenport. Totals previous National League flag two years ago the Cardinals had to fight until Friday, with a Sunday finish, but this year's contest held on one day longer. The 1928 bat-tla will gro down In National League records ranking yd I V' all tne Olympic Club to 4 i 14 balls by a tout" Yesterday, however, with the Seals leading, 3 to 1, in eighth, two men men on base and two out, Gordon did not miss a perfectly pitched hall by a foot. If he had, there would be much jubilation in the camp of the Seals instead of much gloom.

tt SAX IRASriStO. AR. R. H. iVx xx Vfx'S powerful Reds.

'I By just these 'x'j I yr thrusts riaror Johnilnn. If 4 0 ST 0. 1 4 4 PI will. 3b 4 1 BIIX MrKKCHNIE. Wins ifecond ias.

Coach Percy Looey's Olympics upset Stanford, 12 to 6, In the stadium at Averlll. rf 4 1 Suhr. 2b 4 1 Jnlley. rf Thurton. tb 4 0 Rhxne.

4 Sprtni, 9 Mailt, I (Continued on Page 39, Col. 7.) fiOKDON SLADE. KAFIR 35-yard line and dashed 65 yards to the first score of the contest. The play came with the unexpectedness of a thunder bolt The two squads had been battling fiercely up and down the field In tha previous two quarters, with the Ignatlans having much the better of the argument but unalble to summon the final drive to put the ball across the goal line. REPLACES KLECKNER.

Sadochi, a former Bakersfleld High School star, had taken the place Kleckner in the latter part of the second period, and remained In the lineup for the opening of the second half. Towle kicked off. The ball into Sadochi's hands close by the sidelines, and he was off. He shook four tacklers in rapid succession, straight-armed another and was in the clear. He traveled 40 yards without interference and was on the five-yard mark when Ambrose, Wolf safety man, made a beautiful flying attempt to catch him from the rear.

Sadochl went down and rolled the rest of the Palo Alto. I 97 10 Tntal 8S tnr al.An In th elrhth. Seeing Red second only to that of 1908 among all the modern campaigns. The Cubs of twenty years ago finished tha regular season with 153 games played and in a tie with the Giants who had engaged in the same number. The Cubs then invaded New York the day after the regular fin-ish and won from the Giants by four to two in a play-off tie of the tie game caused by Merkle's famous failure to touch second.

The Cards bunched hits on Art What Slade did to that perfectly pitched ball was to soar it high into the left field bleachers for a home run to shove the Seals back into second place and to give Sacramento a one game lead with only five games remaining to be played. The implied charge that Hornsby makes against his pitching staff is not so serious as the valuation that he places on his mound jury. When Hornsby impaneled his pitching jury this spring little did he dream that they would impale him. He started with 12 men tried and blue and finished with 12 men tired and through. Hornsby's whole pitching staff was wrecked early in the season when the hot water gadget in the clubhouse refused to work leaving three cold pitchers waiting for their turn under the showers.

And one on the mound hoping the hot water would be flowing when it came his time. (Continued on Page 39, Col. 6.) sult of a sensational run by Bennie Lom, and which was the feature of the game. BRONCS BIG HEARTED. of the others were presents from the big-hearted Santa Clar-ans, who showed benevolence In no other way.

They were socking hard and setting the star Berkeley backs on their haunches as fast as they could shoot their plays. But every so often they would take pity on their victims and such sympathy would take the form of touchdowns. The first of came Just after Santa Clara had gotten out of a tight squeak by a magnificent defensive stand on its own three yard line. The Bears put on their only real offensive march starting the second quarter, with three straight first downs, putting the ball on Santa Clara's seven yard line. Even this drive was not much to encourage the Blue and Gold supporters, for the second and third "first" downs were both made by beautiful passes from Lom to Eisan after failure of running plays had put them in a hole.

BRONCOS TAKE BALL. With seven yards to go, Schmidt made two ynrds, Lom failed to gain. Barr made two, and Santa Clara took the ball when Schmidt was crashed back for a gain of less than a yard. Don't blame the backs, because they didn't have a chance. There were no holes for them to go through, and the Santa Clara linemen were the masters of the situation.

Bars! kicked out to the 30-yard line and once again (Continued en Page 38, Col. 6.) Wolves Trapped MlMloili 0 1 1 i im leitiiti San tranclsca in 0 1 4 1 I 1 i Home run Slade. Two be kit ATerlll. Rodda. Swan, mn.

Saerifiee hits Bolie. Baoae. batted lii i(fir. Julie. Rreoiel, Made Boone.

Inntnn pitched By l'tllerte NU win 1. Credit Tletory to Nelson. At bat Off PiUett SS, NeNon S. Hits batW-s. Off rillelte 9.

Runs scored Off PiUattat Kniia resocnsihl for Malls Pil-Irite i. Struck out By Malls S. Par port 1. Bases on balls Off Malta. 4t l'illette t.

Stolen bases Boone. lounle plais Khrne Suhr to Thurston. Hodda to Finn ta tl-'ftln- Tlrno UO. Cnnine) Koll. and Becker.

Navy Downed by Davis Elkins, 14 4 ANNAPOLIS. (Md.1, Sept. 2J- (AVi The football team that last year bowd to the Navv gridders. 25 to 0. came back todav and defeated the Navy Ae-ademy team.

3 to v. The winntnf sere resulted from a safety mad by the Navy in the second Quarter The score was mad when Ren- ele kicked from the Navy Ji-ynrti line. The ball rolted to the goal The contest ended with the Missions winner, 5 to 3, but that dramatic slap from the astignmio ash of Slade is what turned the trU'k. Helpless all week with the il-low and supine In his first three I attempts of the game, Slade more than atoned with his homi run I belt in the eighth which turned what looked like a glorious and necessary Seal victory lato a dts- mal defeat. The Great Mails was giving a courageous and effective brand of pitching when Finn opened the fatal eighth with a line smack to short that Rhyne trapped to his right, but could not field in time i to make a play at first.

I It was a tough one for the Cards to take, and right on the chin. And defeat was not the worst of It; Early In the third quarter Johnny Preston, veteran and regular left end, and by far the best of the squad, was assisted from the field, with an arm broken. And Frankie Wilton, a few moments later, required help to leave the bowl. His exact condition will be determined only after X-rays this morning. A hard fought battle was this in which the big red machine went down.

the 20,000 in the stands, splendid crowd for Stanford at this time while the University class rooms have not yet opened, received more than value returned. Morton Kaer alone provided that, in one breathless run, but there was a great deal more than Kaer, Stanford was a much Improved team yesterday, in spite of heart breaking reversal. Opening the first period, and all during the first half, in fact, the Cardinals were clearly superior. INTERCEPTS PASS. From the first kick-off Captain Hoffman and the big red crew carried to the Olympic 25-yard line, and lost the ball when Kaer stepped In to Intercept Biffs long pass.

St Irnnlliii Pnattlnn. Tda llanlmi I.FK TomlfX Olympics. Stanford. Harder Kuhn LTR Artman Smith. LGR Robesky Carothers Heinecke C.

Diehl RGL. Dritcoll Brewster RTL Sellman Ford REL Preston Wilson (c) Fleishhacker Kaer LHR Sims Crouch Wilton Allen Hoffman (c) Olympics Grannuci for Carothers Marcert for Kaer; Gallaher for Cruickshank; Kaer for Wilson; Wilson for Crouch; Kutsch for Marcert; Siman for Allen; Jones for Gallagher. Stanford Muller for Harder; Worden for Preston; Smalling for Fleishhacker; 'Clark for Wilton; Marx for Wilton; Davidson for Harder; Rothert for Hoffman; Tandy for Artman; Clark for Marx; Muller for Davidson, Kazan-jian'for Driscoll; Riese for Sims; Weymouth for Clark. Scoring touehdowfis Ford, Kaer, Hoffman. Scors by quarters! Stanford 6 0 0 0 6 Olympic 0 0 12 012 Officials Referee, H.

P. Brad-dock; umpire, C. Cave; head linesman, William Kelly) field judge, R. B. Le'ind, I'm Minav kl I.TR Ltwlor BrT 1,0 Btwkton tt'Mtrlf rrnwrth HU-lplen RC.I MrCollnm Purina KTI, ton Olnon RKL Mn Horicxn Ovrlln Klwknrr IHR Bailrr RurrllUa RIII.

Mllruhs Anderson Towlr Delaney In the first inning for all their runs and never molested Ed Brandt or Art Greenfield, who followed. Willie Shsrdel pitched seven inning for the new champions and then gave way to Flint Rhem. The Braves got their enly run off Sherdel in the seventh. The victory of William B. Mc-Kechnie Is his second in four pennant campaigns.

He won with the PlrRtes in 1925, departed that scene a year later, and then in this torrid battle, triumphed with the Cards. Rogers Hornsby was the St. Louis manager two years ago when the Red Birds brought St Louis its (Continued on Page 37, Column 3.) The Great Mails earned a salvo when he fanned the dangarous Boone and won more hosannas for himself when he cut down McDaniel on strikes, "Chile" batting in behalf of Nelson. It looked like the Great Malls 81 BKNTITIONS. St.

It-natlua Cry for loni Barron for Ilnrsan: Smlorhl for Kleckneri (Till-burir for Stnplptons Horinn for NitaVrhl: Klrrkiirr for Ilarroni MunMnn for t'hll- hnp4- niton for rum'! Skells' for Ital'in: Hornsby's lament is that when he does get a pitcher out of the Rockefeller philanthropy to children class, the Giants get him. was out of danger, but in his aeal line. Bowstrom made a force wis Chllburir for Staplcton; O'Connor for Bn-rplllrn: Krll for Fnioonnvtkli Strong for Ftirtna. Nrmdn AmbroM for Bnllff! Taylor for Tomlfji Kiln for (Storktoni I.lnnrhnn for McCollnmi Totnlfr for Taylori Whltfhrnd for Ovrrlln; Tailor for Tomlln. Touohdownn for St.

Ignatius rorr! by always the red light ct dan- Then, after the punt out, thejr The Yankees will enter (Continued on Page 37, Cot. 5.) from behind the goal line, whichj was blocked by Wsxrea out bounds." .1 (Continued on Page 37, Col. 2.) Sarhrochl, (Continued on Page 38, Col. 1.).