The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 15

cc THE SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1920 15 21 to 0 Ohmmc Eleven Cauf6 -4 1 He Caught It SooitAfter! "bennah" wins fame, fortune Vice p. moraN BEARS PUTl CLUBMEN WOMAN WILL TESTIFY IN BALL PROBE Four White Sox "Payers Are Requested to Tell Story to Grand Jury in League Scandal. Ten Soccer Teams Start Old Ball Soiling Today Stars of Bygone Days Will yie With Recruits for Honors in California football League Race.

Bv WILLIAM UNMACK HE ten teams of the California Football League will get away in the opening of the soccer football season this afternoon. Three games are scheduled for this city, one for Alameda, and the other, for Oakland, the kick-off in all instances being set for 2:30. The Barbarians and Thistles have announced line ups for he games, but the other teams will' make the final selection at the grounds prior to the kick-off. Commissioner Pomeroy will liave a big squad of Olympic ON DEFENSIVE Opening Contest of the Season Shows Both Teams in Fine Form. VENTY ONE points to zero Is what the University I of California beat the Olympic Club yesterday at Berke ley, in me ordinary run vi svents the score appears large, but.

It is a matter of three touchdowns and the resultant coals and falls to do the club men Justice for the' game they played. It was probably the best game seen in this section since the restoration of the American code. The University in the first half played an almost exclusive defensive game and it was not until the EARLY Club men ready to go against the Union Iron men at Ewing Field. i a i i 1 i -V A i tif. i 'la I Among those the "Winged will use are captain; Hudson, Dyke and Covell, all veterans of last year.

The O'Connor boys, Dixon, Karl is one of Stanford's gridiron veterans, who will play one of the ends this season. "The Examiner' snapped him as he was leaping for a long forward pass. TITOAfin nr.f IK link. 1 penas were issued today for twelve new witnesses, one a woman, to testify next week when tne grand Jury resumes its investigation into charges of "fixed" baseball games. One of the twelve, it was learned, is Clyde Elliott, president ot a motion picture concern.

Requests have also been sent to Ray Schalk, John Collins, Eddie Collins and Eddie Murnhv. all Chicago Wbita Sox players, who par- ucipatea in tne world's series, asking them to appear before the grand Jury next Tuesday. They have not been subpenaed. Similar request! nave Deen sent to John McGraw. man.

ager, and Charles A Stoneham, pres- lutnt oi me iew norK Ulants. Indictments based on charges ot conspiracy to defraud may be the re- Bult of the investigation, it waa lndi- cated today by Henry II. Brigham, foreman of the Grand Jury. ihere seems to be more than suf ficient evidence to support, such charges," Brigham declared. In connection with Brigham's'an- nouncement that Arnold Rothstein, New York, turfman and chief owner of the Havre de Grace race track, had been subpoenaed, it was learned today that President B.

D. Johnson, of the American League, has- been in New York for two days, investigat ing reports involving New York men in the alleged plan to 'fix" the 1919 world a series bo Cincinnati would win an4 enable the gamblers on the "Inside" to win large sums. 'Besides Rothstein, subpoenas also will be Issued, Brigham announced, fori William Burns, former pitcher of thof Chicago American and Cincinnati National League teams; Abe Attell, former champion and several well khown sportsmen. Eight members of the White Sox team, whose shares in the world's series money were held up by President Charles A. Comlskey for several months, probably will not be summoned, Brigham said, adding that the grand Jury was "getting plenty of evidence Among the leading witnesses expected to appear when the Grand Jury resumes its investigation next Tuesday are Presidents Johnson and Heydler.

The latter was in Detroit yesterday tracing reports of an alleged attempt to "fix" a recent game here between Chicago. and Philadelphia, National League teams. Heydler said that' he expected go to Cleveland and Cincinnati in search of evidence and expected to arrive here Tuesday. Members of the Grand Jury, it was indicated, wish to question him about the true reasons for the discharge last fall of "Heinie" Zimmerman and Hal Chase from the New York Giants. Chase has been mentioned in connection with various ancles of the present investigation by Grand Jury According to "one version of the alleged "fixing" of the series, as published in the "Chicago Tribune" today, Rothstein chased Abe Attell from his office when approached with the object of securing his backing in forming a gambling syndicate set mio me game.

Day Schedule OJympio Club vs. Union Iron Works at Ewing field. Thistle vs. Celtic, Eighth and Market streets. Burns vs.

Alameda, Twelfth and Mission streets. Rangers vs. Moores at Washington Park, Alameda. I Vampires vs. Barbarians at First and Adeline streets, Oakland.

Redding Captures P. S. L. Swim By ERNEST M. SMITH Former Paci Vo Coast Swimming Champion.

Reading "25 Crocker 7 Grattan 1 John Swett Lafayette Horact Mann.X. Washington Adams Bay McKinley Hearst Rochambead Lilhentha! 1 Mission DEDDIXGPOfMAR SCHOOL A capturedTrrtTfciglith annual Pub lie Schools Athletic League Swim ming Meet at Sutro Baths yesterday by gathering 25 points, while thirteen other schools were busy dividing the remainder. Crocker was second, with Grattan. Swett and Lafayette tied for tniru piace. Results: 2D rrmrflfl Won Riley.

Redding: second, Ingwernon, McKinley; third, Mullen, Hot- aoe Mann, inme, z-o saconaa. 40 yard. 90 pound Won by Maier, Redding second, Hanko, Horace Mann; third, Attell, CTorHer. lime, 26 seconds. 60-yard swim.

115 pounds Won by FowW. (rrsttan, second, de Ferrari, Adams; third. To- bin, Mutson. Time. 46 seconds.

7 5-Yard swim nnlimitfld Won by Waneh. John Swett, second. Hayward, Hearst; third, Pasnsuit, LyiienthaL Time 52 3-3 seconna, 80-yard relay, 80 pounds Won by Redding; second, urocner; uiira, igunas Honaa. lime, 1.03. second, Crocker; third, Bochambeau.

Time 57 seconds. lflO-yard relay, 115 pounds Won by Bedding; second, waaningum; uiira, unguna rloiiua. Time, 2.02 lriO-rstd relay, unlimited Won by Redding second. Bay View; third, Vi aabington. Time, 1.57.

second half that the college boys Worked some of their offensive tricks. But at that the club men met every attack with an equally successful defensive play. The stonewall defense Nrl the club men was fittingly exem-ned near the close of the third quarter. The varsity had worked play down to Tour yards of the club coal line. The four downs neted the varsity only two scant yards and they failed in tbelr last attempt to go through the line for the touch- down.

The ball then went to the club and Dobson kicked down the field. i The first score came at end of the Becond quarter and was primarily due' to Charlton fumbling a kick on his own 20-yard line. The varsity men pounced on the ball and on the next play Morrison went round the left end for a touchdown and Toom-ey kicked the goal Morrison was again in a scoring mood in the third quarter, going through a hole In the line. Toomey kicked the goal. The final score was as pretty a bit of interception as could be wished for.

Charlton gave the signal for a club forward pass and Dobson sent down a pass fully twenty yards, but Erb of the Varsity jumped high In the air and took the ball and bolted down the field for a 60-yard run to a touchdown. The outstanding player of the entire game gas Dobson of the Olympic Club. He was in every play and was the backbone of both offense and defense. His consistent gains, his plunging through almost impossible openings, his tackling and his phenomenal punting stamped him as a wonder. California, with "Brick" Muller and Morrison, showed two phenoms, both of whom proved substantial men Jn their positions.

v. THE California freshmen slaughtered the University High School team, the final score being 42 to 6. Nichols was the Btar of the game, going over the line for three touchdowns. Mahoney Bcored the only touchdown for the school, gaining the ball on a fumble and running thirty a -vv "i jtj VARDON, RAY MY PLAY ON LOCAL' LINKS Vaudeville, Tour of Star "Pros" Bring Them Out to the Pacific-Coast. By "BOBS" the British golfers, Ray and Vardon, are toS appear in this city on vaudeville boards, locr.l fans will In all probablllfy have an opportunity of seeing the famous club wielders on some of the local links, unless Ihere is a clause in serted in their contract which prevents them giving exhibitions on the I greona.

As golfera they are undoubtedly a card and would draw a record gallery anywhere, but neither of the Channel Islanders seems to be cut out for the role ot matinee idols. Harry Vardon, It is true, will give the theater patrons a treat In the art of club the poetry of motion, and will doubtless have some Interesting patter topour into the ears of eager aspirants, but Ed Kay never been famous for his grace on the links and preaches correct form better than he practices it. But the executiqn of the American open champion leave a little to be desired, as he hits as long a ball aa isi "hlttable" and- his famous mashle niblick seems to order the ball to the cupside. Local fans are hoping that they will have at least one chance of seeing that famous Ray drive, fully extended on the fairways of Ban Francisco. Arthur Flnley, who turned in the lowest gross card in this tournament on the Claremont links last year, had the honors of making the most pars" last week, though another player equaled his aggregate by scoring eight.

"pars" and one "birdie," wnicn counted as two pars." One of the players will be asked to make an after-dinner oration showing how It Is possible to use up 173 strokes on the Claremont links. John Black I like know, as his clubs-re fuse to givV him exercise in excess of 65 strokes on those greens. But Black will never have the great and glorious feeling of cutting off twenty strokes from his previous best score. THE Lincoln Park golfers will play for anothnr foe nf th Onnrinla. Pauson trophy today, and a big turn out of the regulars is expected.

"Babe" Ritchie has set his mind on winning that handsome cup, but with so many high handicapped aspirants the task is a difficult one, as he will have to roll a 66 to have any chance of lifting the jrophy. Lick Gridmen Blank San Mateo, 35 to 0 The Lick eleven easily shut out the San Mateo Union High School grid crew 85 to 0 yesterday at San Mateo. Lick had all the class, although the Penisula boys put up a game fight. holding Lick scoreless in the last quarter by frequent punts. Fullback Lawrence played a star game for Lick.

making good gains on line plunges and kicking five goals out of five chances. Touchdowns for Lick were made by Hamilton (2), Cerkel, Hern- den and Johnson. The linf Ran Mateo Lin, B. Lynch, nojaen. lvreu, roiey, i.aies, Mrown; Mem, Reading McCornuck, Caaty, Boldeman; mbVu- Malalctta.

hKk Line, Cereal. KmdaL Coeom. Koch. Beale.t'oilini, Murray; backa, tierndoB, Jntin-aon, Chiahnlm, Lawrence; substitute, Crowley, Picen, Kichel. Hamilton, Alien, lounger, Whit- i -A.

Lowell alumni defeated th regular rugby team 6 tb 6 yesterday at Ewing field. The game was last and even throughout. Cunha, first five, and Voyne, full back scored for the win ners; Eaken, front ranker, made the try for the school team, half back Mott, Brandenburg In Rotary Finals DEL MONTE, Sept. 25. Natt Mott, assistant manager of the Palace Hotel, and C.

A. Brandenburg, Pat cific Coast manager of A. G. Spald ing and Bros. will fight it out tomor row ox the Del Monte links for the honor of being hailed "Golfing Champion" of the Rotary Club.

They worked their way into the finals by some close matches in the two rounds of play. The women of the Rotary Club members got Into action today. Mrs Stanley Vail won the Blind Eogey competition and Mrs. Perry Cumber son the Putting contest Lexington Results. First Ro furlongs, (or S-year-olda and up.

claiming: Mane John, 106 (Wilton), ffl.40, $3.10, won; Marlidra, 112 Knly), M.20, W.30, tconi; Sweehr, 110 (Burks), 4, Timt 1 :13 8-5. Janro, John Jack Straw awl 1'ulhii also ran. Second Race Futnrlty eonne, parse, for tnniden colts and geildinir: Buddie Kean, 115 Xina). 0.20, 12 50, won 9). o.20.

second ilerrima.i 115 (Kenney). Dark Bon. 115 (Murrsj). tZ'M. Oiird.

Time 1-5. Rnack, Rock, Darjelling, Handnell II, Wildnm aim ran. Couplrd with Darjelling and Camden entry. Park Ben entry. Third Bice One and one-sixteenth miles, tlaiminl.

for 3rycar-olds and np: Maiola, lOO (Kennedy), $7.80. 13.70, $2.90, won; Chief Brown, 100 (Wileonl, $3.70. second: Bellisno, 105 third. Time 1 :43 2-5. Judire TsnlacT Jndi( Perce, Jake Field and Hweep Jr.

also ran. Fourth Race For 2-ycar-olda, futurity course, maiden colts and gelding, ixiraei Colonel Bker, 115 (Rnrke). $6 fiO. $4.40, $3.30. won: Dark Friar.

Ill (Vanduaen), $.70, second: Non Pkin. 115 (Luna-for), $5.10, third. Time 1 .16 4-5. Sleepy Sidney, CourUiew, Rama and Humphrey also ran. Fifth Rac The Breeder' futurity, Bel i ere Idle Hnnr.

110 (Pool), $22.40. $420. 8.180. won; Sur Voter. 123 (Sande), $2.00, $2.50, second: Rir Thomas Kcane, 11S (Mink), third.

Time 1 AO 1-5, the. track record. Monsoon, Batttna, ngway and Ace Hight aim ran. Sixth Race 4'laiming, for 3-yesr-olde. and np, ail furlong: Ruhr, 107 (Kennedvl $3 20, wnnf LaFmidre.

102 (Htack). $13 50, $5.30. servad; Rapid Stride, 105 (Martin). $2.90. third.

Time 1 13 2-5. OprnrWnity and Villa Park slan ran. Sw-ntli Uses Claiming, one and cne-slTte-nth miles- Psncing Spray. 104 (Kmgl, $7 84 won; F.mest 11 (KmdT. $4 20.

$3 20 second; Louis (Martin). $. ttiM. 'Time Iwin Iwia. Arrow Pant, Afcx.

My wot sod Csaulwar also ra. RACING 4 mm i I Sept. 25.With the first week and a practice over, Coach Walter Powcl inkling as to the possible Stanford 1 probable ends thi sseason. Contrary to the general impression Peloure is eligible for this season's team. Dick Pershing, Bob Cravens, Bob Stice, Howard Deems, Dudley De Groot, Reg McAIpine, and Charley Helser are fighting it out for guard ana tackle positions.

Laurence Rice, speedy member of last year freshman eleven, and Nor man Green are possibilities for cen ter. The first game of the season will probably be a practice contest with Mare Island next Saturday. The reg ular schedule opens October 9 with the Olympic Club eleven. The first conference game will be played on the Stanford field October 30 with the University of Oregon. The largest registration in the his tory of Stanford Is expected here when college opens next Friday, and indications are that football will have a very good Beason here.

I-os Angeled apparently has cracked and the same may be said of Salt Lake. However, a couple of good rallies on the part of either of these teams would put them at the very heels of Vernon. San Francisco remains fn the South for the next series with Vernon which by the way looks like the II vest attraction staged in the Coast League since the season opened last April. 1 VMkW EAST CHICAGO Sept. 25.

Benny Leonard, world's lightweight boxing champion, easily outpointed Pal Moran of New Orleans in ten rounds here today. St. Mary9 Loses to Mare Wand, 6-0 Poor headwork at critical Instances, particularly In the shadow of their own goalposts, cost St Mary's 'varsity the first game of tho 1920 gridiron season yesterday. The Saints were beaten 6 to 0 by the Mare Island sailors. The sailormen were a trifle heavier than the collegians; but were not so well versed In the art of buck end However, by main force, aided and 'abetted by the' aforementioned lack of science work on the part of the Saints, the winning punch was put over.

Gumm, a substitute halfback, plunged over the chalkllne with the ball hugged to his person late in the fourth quarter, thereby breaking a deadlock that seemed fated to end in a tie score. wsmmmeiamiaimii '5r if f.t nr IT P.C.L.RACE While watching the Big Timers fight it oat, don't overlook what our esteemed Seals are accomplishing in Class A A circles. By WILLIAM J. SLATTERY HE baseball fans who are straining their eyes on the finishes in the American and National Leagues should not overlook the fact that the Pacific Coast League is putting on a show second to none ever staged in this section of the American continent. With the season three more weeks to go, five i-rnnn.

San Francisco. Los cl uba Angeles, Salt Lake and Seattle figure orominentlv in the dash for the 1920 bunting, arrd judging from the present layout, the race will not be settled till the final week of the season. A month ago, the wise ones of the diamond were ready to wish the prize on the Tigers, winners of the 1919 trophy, but many things have happened in thn meantime which caused the aforesaid wise ones to draw in their horns and shout for Another cnance to predict. The eleminatlon of Maggert and Rumler from the Salt Lake lineup badlv crinrjled that aggregation, while the enforced retirement of Babe Borton worked a hardship on the Tigers. San Francisco in the meantime was strengthened by the addition of Lefty Cole and Pat Kennedy and the team took on a sensational burst of speed that quickly placed it within whistling distance ot Vernon.

Then the Siwashes from Seattle startled the entire West by Inaugurat ing a winning campaign that dazzled all fandom. Manager Clyde Wares cleverly and artfully steered his club out of the cellar and up into the first division within the short space of Bix weeks and the Siwashes today are looked upon as formidable foes by the Km1. -nfi OI wnom navo lieuimni a iiiauuuo, r. tail -74 rsv. Wasnauer ana caiawin, arc aiso to Iron Works Team Facet Winged Miiunp Tj Monro of the Iron Works team will put a strong aggregation against the Olympians.

He haa a new star, George Warrander, a goal keeper who comes here with a big reputation as a Junior International player in the old country. Les will use George Donohoe, and Billy Hays at the half back positions and he is sure of Gore and Capham at goal. He haa other good men to select from in Sharp, McLeod, Brady, Holmes, Gar-side, Wood and Charlie Hudson. The Thistles will present a strong line up against the Celtics, manager Bill Crawford announced. His line up is as follows: Willis, goal; Hunter and Gore, backs; Ellis, Tapella and Fraser, half backs; Finlayson, Ham-blett, Gibson, Marlow and Roberta, forwards.

I The re-organlzed Vampires are an unknown quantity this season having been out of the championship contenders since 1914. The Barbarian club will present the following team against the "Vamps:" Burnett, goal; Parvitt and Parry, full backs; C. Jen-kinson, Seflck and Borg, half backs; G. Jenkinson. Hyndman, Hudson, Phltts and Robertson, forwards.

Burnt Team Strong; Alameda Men Hopeful The Burns are reported to be con siderably strengthened this year and Alameda is also said to have a likely looking team. The Moores, always a strong factor in local soccer, ha not announced any of their playeij for today, though it Is known that a strong team will go on the field. The Rangers appear to be the only team about which there is speculation as to strength. The Rangers have giv en out very little advance information and they are going to be closely watched today in their match with the Moores. If soccer team managers will tele phone the results of their games, features and lineups to "The Ex aminer" sports department every Sunday, they will be printed in Mon day's Fumbles Almost Cost Nevada Game RENO.

(New) Sept. 25. Fumbles almost cost the University of Nevada the game against the Davis Lniversity of California Farm School eleven here today. Nevada won 7 to 3. Davis scored a field goal in the first quarter as a direct result of a fumble by the Sagebrush team.

Ne vada's touchdown came in the third quarter, following a series of end runs and line bucks for the last 20 yards. Time and again Nevada carried the ball to within a few yards of the op posing line only to lose it on a fumble and have Davis punt to safety. 1922 Athletic Games Awarded to Brazil ANTWERP, Sept. 25. At a meeting here of the International Olympic Committee 'it was decided that the intermediate games of 1922 should be held in JBrazil.

They are to be known as thfl South American Olympic games" The next meeting of the committee will be held sin Geneva in June, 1921, when applications for the 1924 games will be considered. Applications already have been received from Atlantic City. Chicago, Pasadena, Cal Rome and Christianla. Business Notices Have Beauty Without Effort Let Stuart's Calcium Wafers Do the Work to Rid Yenr Face of rim pies and Such Blemishes. Instead of those futile efforts of steaming the face, massage, creams, lottons, that have brought only disappointment, suppose you leave It to the wonderful action of calcium.

There is but one way to remove pimples, blackheads, and such blemishes through the blood and skin. In Stuart's Calcium Wafers, taken at meals, the wonderful calcium serves to supply the blood with one of the most remarkable actions known to science. This Is its activity in keeping firm the tiny fibres that compose even such minute muxeles as those which control the slightest change of expression. It is this substance which acts upon the skin, keeps It healthy and drives away Impurities. Get a 60-cent box of Stuart's Calcium Wafers at any drtig store.

pVv Arrival of New Star i Aids Cardinal Eleven TANFORD UNIVERSITY, half of early fall football today was unable to give any lineup this season. Forty men are candidates for places on the 1920 team. Most of the men now on the ground are new material. Powell is putting the men through a heavy workout every afternoon with the assistance of Captain Pret Holt. The most valuable addition to the team this week was Dick yards to a touchdown.

The summary: California: Pcrittrcn, Berkey, I Jinn, Ahlswerde. T. Cranmer h. Latham, Gallasher Center Majors, Olark R. McMillan, Brraea.

It. T. HnUer, Hall It K. iWds, Higon, Erb Quarter fUiym L. H.

Morrison, Pull roomey. Murray. B. .11. Pemra summary- Ktrat nujirtir Nr htotb.

OLvmuio Ohio. Pike Montague Hau-ier Tina-let MUciiell Charlton Dehsnn Glasier Williams Second etiarter Varity 7, O. O. Touchr Wn by Murifon: a-oul by Towner. Third autirtrr Vars'tv 14.

O. 0. touchdown Mcmsor i gnu li Tanner. Fourth quarter Varsity 21, 0. C.

tench 4own by Erb: anal by Rofisroe Dudley Clark. Umpire J. Cara. Walker-Pastrano Draw. SACRAMENTO, Sept 25 Al Walker and Johnny Fastrano, bintamweia-hta of Han Fran-eiavo, fought to i draw in the main eyent here but night.

Joe Rooney, Los AuRelei bantam, held Oorirle Hpencer ol Sun Francisco even in the emi- indup. Business Notices "GetsIt" (a For Hard or Soft Satisfaction Gaaranteed With This Corn Remover. Common sense tells anyboTy that th wayto cure a corn is to remove It cap ana root banish it entirely. Don't Doctor Ymtt Cora. Lai Ct4t' RomoT Than PajnlaMly I Quickirl Not only hard corns and not only oft corns, but every kind of corn surrenders to "Gets-lt." the national corn remover.

It takes weeks or months to grow a corn. It takes Just a few seconds to stop Its pain wttn two or three drops of "Gets-It. Qulcklv'lt loosens so you can peel It right off without the least twinge or and It gone! Getl-H." the never-faUing. guaranteed, money-back corji remover, trlfl at -n rims' tor. I MA.

by B. Lawrenre Chicago. yi. by B. Lawrenrt sold In Fan Franc! old in Pan rr.ncijro.i of The Owl Drug Co.

at and recommend- romsriv Corns (WW Arnett, who arrived yesterday. Arnett is expected to star in the back field. He is a transfer to Stanford from an eastern college. During the war he played on an army eleven and was considered by some to be an "Price-Pechner Boot Shop" Smart Shoes for Men- APPARENT QUALITY the appearance of "THE PACKARD SHOE" stamps it as a shoe of unusual merit. Its design that rugged look the blending of style and snap is decidedly differ- ent from the ordinary shoe.

We are now showing them for fall in all styles and leathers. Why not spare a few moments when you pass our shop; drop in and see what values we have to offer consistent with style and quality. We are sure that you'll find it worth the time you've spent We're glad to show them to you. All-American possibility. The backfleld is considerably weak-f ened through the loss of Captain Pret Holt and' Dink Templeton.

Holt, who was half back on last year's eleven, wilLbe out of the game this season on account of Injuries, and Templeton is ineligible to play. Jack Patrick and Paul Campbell are likely prospects for the backfleld but neither of these men has arrived yet. Patrick was with the American rugby team at Antwerp. He will probably do the kicking for Stanford this year. Candidates who are trying out for backfleld positions are Bob Wilcox, Jim Woollomes, Willet Dorland, and Loran Creglow.

Wilcox is remembered for his pole vaulting in the Stanford-California track meet last spring; he was not eligible to play football last season. On the line Bob Pelouze, all-rund Stanford athlete, and Karl Shlaude-man, who played last year, are the from now on and the well known breaks of the game of course may cut their usual figure. There is no denying the fact that the Tigers hold the edge on class, but whether class will tell this time is, snother question. The Seals look better than at any Other time since the opening of the season and with tvtry one of their six pitchers goi'ig at top speed, they re dangerous whenever they start. Shoe Co Price-rPechner The Original Packard Shoe Market Street Examiner Bldg.

"1 IMC ywviiMm ay The Owl Drug Co,.