The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 49

uvi had 1ST 4-S FORDHAM, PITT 0-0; rim it 7 HEAD MEAT! I CCCC SUNDAY, SAN FRANCISCO, OCTOBER 17, 1937, SUNDAY SECTION SF Eastern Grid Leaders Go Scoreless. Again THIRD IN ROW PHOTO FINISH FAILS TO END DEADLOCK IN LAUREL RACE FANSTHRILL Toddle On Takes Preliminary Feature LAUREL (M(L), Oct. 1G. (AP) Two galloping; speedsters turned in a "seoreless tie" today a dead heat between Seabiseuit and Heelfly I' I' i I ry 'J 4f i U. C.

DOESN'T LOOK ANY TOO GOOD BEATING PACIFIC, 20-0 TIGERSFIGHT Reserves Capture Opener From Aggies, 14-0 By Prcseott Sullivan MKMOKIAL STADIUM, KKRKKLKV, Oct. 16. For the modest sum of $1.10 per liead. customers today received five touchdowns, four viclories, two football games and an afternoon of good sound sleep. By a long way it was the biggest bargain ever offered a football crowd in this neck of the woods, and it goes without saying that everyone was happy.

Even the losing teams California Aggies and the College of Pacificwere tickled pink since each of them cracked "moral victories" out of the goose-eggs which rewarded their separate struggles against California's Golden Bears. Added to the two actual victories scored by the Bears, the "moral victories" achieved by the Aggies and Pacific made a neat, if not gaudy, total of four which, I believe, is a mark that will stand up for the remainder of the season, regardless of prite. Spared the embarrassment of meeting up with California's reg Four Field Goal Attempts Fail To Tally M)W YORK, Oct. (INS) For the third successive year, the football elevens of Pittsburgh and Fordhant today battled to a scoreless tie. It happened at the Polo Grounds before 53,000 fans.

The Rose Bowl champions entered the game a 2'j to 1 favorite but, as in previous years, they could do little against a great Fordham line. The Panthers made 11 first downs to four for Fordham but the Rams had more chances to score and the game was close and hard fought all the way. MISS 4 FIELD GOAI-S. Three times Fordham came close enough for Capt. Johnny Druze to attempt field goals but each time the kick wont astray.

Once Pitt got -close enough for Johnny Daddio to attempt a placement but his kick also was bad. Late in the first half Goldberg went over the Fordham goal but the play was recalled and Pitt was penalized 15 yards for holding. In the second half, Fordham was knocking on the door when the Rams got a first down on the eight yard line. Principe plunged to the Pitt two yard line but the in the twenty-fourth running; of the $7,300 added Laurel handicap. Seahiscuit, C.

S. Howard's 1937 handicap champion, broke well and battled things out with Flor-adora and Deliberator, but couldn't get everything under control. First Clingendaal, A. C. Comp-ton's racer, surged to the front briefly.

The San Francisco-owned handicap champion beat off that challenge. But Heelfly, bay son of Royal Ford-Canfli, entered by T. P. Morgan, was coming up fast. Heelfly had sped forward after breaking badly and tailing the field for half a mile.

At the stretch Heelfly got around the field. Then he came up side by side with Sea-biscuit, 50 yards from the line. The two thoroughbreds crossed the line nose-tonosc. After 10 minutes the judges, after, looking at a photo of the finish, flashed the "dead heat" sign before eyes of some 20,000 fans. Heelfly paid $3.90, $4.00 and $3.50.

Seabiscuit paid $2.40, $2.70 and Deliberator, the third horse, paid $8.20 to show. EACH EARNS $1,337. The "tie" split the purse, giving the co-winners $4,337.50 each. That cut boosted Seabiscuit's earnings for the year to $157,117 and his total since his racing days began to $198,622.50. Heclfly's share brought his earnings to Deliberator, Everglade Stable's entry, took third position, and a $750 cut of the purse, while Clingendaal took fourth and $350.

The co-winners covered the mile In 1:37, just a fifth of a second over the track and race record held by Jack High. TODDLE OX WINS. THEY BATTLED STRIDE for stride through the stretch after Heelfly had come up fast to catch the favored San Francisco horse. Jockey "Red'' Pollard was up on Seabiscuit, NOSE AND NOSE were Seabiscuit (on the rail) and Heelfly as they crossed the finish line at Laurel, Maryland, yesterday. This International News Sound Thoto was taken just after they hit the wire in their thrilling duel.

i (Continued on Page 8, SF, Col. 1) George olff on Heelfly. Inii rnHtmnal New Pound Chance Lime Momc at UBar Meadows SCHINDLER AND TROY TRIUMPH ular troops, Aggies were beaten, 14 to 0. Pacific, matched with California's best, lost with dignity and grace, 20 to 0. FAIL TO LOOK GREAT.

By reason of their twin successes the unbeaten, untied Bears stretched their season's winning streak to five straight, but much, as I would like to make this an even gayer picture than it is. it cannot bo reported that the Brars enhanced their recently begotten reputation of greatness. Indeed, through long stretches of an exceedingly long afternoon, the Bears didn't look great at all, and with U. S. C.

coming along next Saturday, this may be a matter for Stub Allison to sleep over tonight. Statistically, however, the Bears looked considerably better than they did on the field. ROLL IT YARDS. Against Pacific they rolled up 366 yards to 33, and made 19 first downs to one. Against the Aggies they went 315 yards to 28 and amassed 17 first downs to naught.

Thus, altogether. California's football boys lugged and passed the ball 681 yards for a grand total of 36 first downs, and if Allison can find any comfort in these figures, why it'll be okeh with me. All I want the head-man to know is that U. S. not so long 1 mm "fj By Curley Grieve MEMORIAL COLISEUM, LOS ANGELES, Oct.

16 P. Ambrose Schindler the P. for perfect in my book wrote his own ticket here this afternoon, and it read: Southern California 34, Oregon 14. The score itself is of little significance. But what P.

Ambrose Schindler did on the smooth turf of this gray bowl is a story that will bring shudders to University of California supporters. P. Ambrose Schindler, it should be stated right here, will personally lead the Thundering Herd against the Golden Bears next Saturday at Berkeley. Accept my word for it the P. stands for perfect.

With a pair of legs that seemed Mrs. E. Trueman's Toddle On; a field of Maryland bred horses homo to win the $5,000 added Maryland Futurity. 1 Rehearsal, entered by Mrs. R.

H. Heighe, took second place in the secondary feature watched by thousands gathered here to! see Seabiscuit compete in the Laurel Handicap. Howard Bruce's Nansemond ran third. The victory brought a payoft of $11.30, $4.00 and $3.00. Re-! hearsal paid $1.10, $2.50 and i II.

Statistics Kansemond paid $2.70. Coflfto Ciilifiirnia l'aritio -tiN cairn1-! front I.anls lost from fnmniase. l' 11 l-'orwapt passes i I passes romplerM. 5 'i Forward passes in. 'I Vnrward passes Intercepted I ps Y'nlase caitie.i.

forward rass YanN lost, forward passes Wysocki Star as Villanova Wins NEW YORK, Oct. 16. (INS) A blocked kick, a long pass and a recovered fumble today cave Iitirt 1'otal saini from Villannva a 20 in 0 viptm-v Passes nil lH First downs from a-rtrnnlas. First downs, forward 1 downs from Total frst downs Total number sorunniajte pUyi. Vintner ot kt- k-off? Average lensth of 03 1 0 1 17 .1 4 17 1-3 13 ON THE RAIL in this picture is Sallys Hooter, which finished second.

Sarada, on the outside, nosed out Grey Count for third. The winner paid $25 for a $2 ticket. CHANCE LINE, shown second from rail as the field entered the home stretch, surprised as he Avon the feature seventh race at Bay Meadows yesterday. lencth kvk-oif Vmin-pr of punts Tarda-e of punts Avpias lergth of runts. made of rubber and hips that were jointless, he bounded and zig-zigged through a big Oregon line like a ghost.

He cut on a cigaret paper, he spun and lunged, and sprinted. AMAZING PASSER. He slipped through holes no bigger than the eye of a needle and came out into the open dancing like a Fanchon and Marco chorus girl. But T. Ambrose Schindler did not stop there.

He crossed up the poor and bleeding Webfeet with an unheralded right arm that flipped amazing passes. Altogether, this Troy quarterback of the school of Mohler, Drury and Kaer escorted his teammates across the goal line four times. He ambled over with the ball and personally accounted for 24 points. I put all this into the lead, including his average of 8.3 yards for the 16 times he packed the ball, to make sure that P. Ambrose Schindler gets proper billing.

WHOLE TEAM. From this rather precarious position, he is Troy's football team. With Schindler in the game, the Trojans thundered. With him out, they lacked the zip. The holes were not big enough, and the leadership was lacking.

Schindler was yanked after making two touchdowns in the Tar. lane of punt returns 41 Avetace length of punt returns 1' 3 Nuroher of p'inrs tiad eld poals attempted A Field pea's scored Touchdowns scored i highly-touted Manhattan, Left End John Wysocki scoring all the touchdowns. He grabbed up a blocked kick in the first period and slid three yards across the goal-line for the first score, took a 30-yard pass from Roy Stoviak to score again in the second, and recovered Kopicki's fumble and ran 60 yards for the third in the final quarter. NEBRASKA HELD SCORELESS TIE FdPdDTHBALlL SC0WB1ES KfATTON Indiana Teachers 31, Edinboro Tries fur point after touchdown Hartwick 0, Moravian 0 (tie). San Rafael 0, Petahima 0 (light CHANCE LINE WINS FEATURE 5 A 6 1 It ft a 10 a PACIFIC COAST (By the Associated Press) California 14, Cal.

Aggies 0 (first 1 game). California 20, College of Pacific 0. Safeties scored Number of penalties Yardage lost from Fall lost on downs Fumbles Fumbles recovered Ball lost on fumbles Teachers 0. Mansfield Teachers 12, Blooms-burg Teachers 0. Amherst 41, Rochester 0.

St. Anselm 26, Providence 0. St. Lawrence 20, Cortland Normal 0. Rutgers 26, Springfield 0.

City College of New York 8, Susquehanna 6. YARDAGE OF BACKS California mes Total Timea Ave. Cnr-ed Tards Failed Tds Pep Washington 7, Washington Southern California 34, Oregon 14. U. C.

L. A. 7, Oregon State 7. Montana 13, U. S.

F. 7. San Diego State 2(5, Laverne 0. Fall Gamed to Oam Lost Flay By Abe Kemp With the benefit of two sprint races under his belt, Chance Line, owned by Neil Gibbons of Los Angeles, captured the San Ea- tf'J 3 i IS RottaM Anderso I'hapioan Holy Cross 7, Georgia 6. Juniata 13, Grove City 6.

Lock Haven (Pa.) Teachers 33, Kutztown Teachers 7. Northeastern 18, Lowell Textile 0. Oberlin 0, Hamilton 0 (tie). Thiel 7, Clarion Teachers 6. Brooklyn College 50, Wagner 0.

Williams 12, Bowdoin 6. Maine 13, Arnold 0. Villanova 20, Manhattan 0. Middlcbury 20, Rensselaer Poly 0. New Hampshire 33, Colby 0.

New Vork I'. St. John's (Annapolis) 0. Coast (iuard fi, Norwich 0. Penn Sia(e 1 1, Ihigh 7.

Rhodp Island 12, Massachusetts State 6. .111 .14 4 weights), Bellarmine 14, Lowell 0. Vallejo 13. Analy 0. Salinas 0, Santa Cruz 0.

EAST Allegheny 21, Hiram 19. Dartmouth 41, Brown 0. Carnegie Tech 9, Notre Dame 7. Boston U. 35, Clarkson 2.

Tulane 7, Colgate 6. Columbia 2fi, Pennsylvania 6. Syracuse 14, Cornell fi. Lclmnon Valley 23, Delaware 7. Fordham 0, Pittsburgh 0 (tie).

Franklin Marshall 2, Muhlenberg fi. Lafayette 6, lieorgrtmvii 0. Gettysburg 13, Drexel 6. LINCOLN Oct. 16.

(AP) Water and the stubborn opposition of a determined Oklahoma eleven quenched today the 4 i 7 a.i 1 19 4 2.t 4' 4I 1 il St 4 Trinity 7, Hobart 0. ct flaming hopes of Nebraska's I 8 3 9 fael Handicap at Bay Meadows yesterday before a crowd of 15,000. Johnny Adams, America's lead-1 ing jockey, put up a rousing battle to get Chance Line home Tufts 20, Bates 7. Navy 0, Harvard 0. Albright 0.

Vrsimis 0. I'nion 17, Vermont fi. Dickinson 7, Washington and Jefferson 7. New Mexico Aggies 7, Arizona State Teachers (Flagstaff) 0. Nevada Frosh 38, Utah (Cedar City) Branch Aggies 6.

FRErS. Commerce 7, S(. Ignatius fi. Tamalpais fi, Santa Kosa (I. Mission 12, Napa 7.

San Rafael 7, Fctaluina 0. Collece af I'ariftf i 4 Cornhuskers of continuing in the ranks of the nation's undefeated and untied football teams. After four quarters of sloshing, mud-bound play the Big Six encounter ended in a scoreless deadlock. I i 9 ii 1 it ii Mil Bra! (Continued on I'age 1, SF, Col. 4.) Totl! 17 10 n.j- (Continued on Page 4, SF, Col.

2) (Continued on Fage 8, SF, Col. 8).