The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 107

Fighting award Holds Yale Bulldog Eleven to Scoreless Tie 5 AMERICA! YOSTS STORY COMING MtMV Don't fail to read the life story of "Hurry Up" Yost, famous football coach, which will start in "The Peach" Monday, November 23. Yost will not pnly tell of his long experience but will assist the fans fa picking an Ail-American Ail-Time eleven. KM KC0.USMXOFK SUNDAY CO SAN FRANCISCO. NOVEMBER 22. 1925 SUNDAY a.

1M Their CaptainNevers Showed Them How ERNIE NEVERS, Stanford football captain, proed he was a capable leader of men as well as a great player yesterday afternoon at the Stanford Stadium. It was he who consistently made long gains and gave Stanford their biggest threat. He is shown here just'before the first touchdown scored by the Cards in the first period. On this play he ploughed through the Bear line and is pictured carrying the secondary defense with him for a total gain of eight yards, starting the Cards on their advance. At the right Murphy is shown leaping from the rear and over the heads of Mell and Huber to spoil Perrin's pass on the Stanford 21-yard line and give the Cards possession of the oval on downs.

(Ph0M HlM. Mr 4t 1 4 at. -y 'f i .1 2 1 1 -x as- i i Jfc ,1 Brave Stand By Crimson Cards Win First Victory Over U.C. Since 1919 Why Speak of "Red" Grange Why Not Captain E. Nevers Stops Blues Trojans Win From Iowa Squad 180 By MARK KELLY.

OS ANGELES, Nov. 21. In a stubborn contest that was lacking in thrills and extremely drab in color the Hawkeye of Iowa was ridden to defeat under A. T. Bert Griffin Powerful Bucks and Off Tackle By DAMON RUNYON, tuff CMTMM4.nt UalwMl StnriM.

(Copjrifht, 125, br UnWenal BotIcc) Named Captain Plays by Stanford Tears U. C. Line to Shreds. I I 3 -piiiii sW.nu-iirmi.v 'jsJL-iiHl SOLDIERS FIELD, CAMBRIDGE Nov. 21.

They should rear a monument of Of 1926 Bears By WILLIAM LEISER. hoofs of Coach Jones' "Thundering that defense helpless In many cases HKalnst any sort of attack the Cardinal field generals chose to use. And to make it even harder to take, the insiders tell us that the Stanford quarterbacks didn't even get a chance to use all they had tip their sleeves to pull en their "brothers" from Berkeley. NEVERS KEY PLAYER. To the observer it seemed that every play either faked orreal used Nevers.

It was Nevers that received the ball from center most of the time, whether in close formation or in punt formation, so-called. It was the THREAT OF NEV some sort a few inches from the south goal line of Soldiers Field in Cambridge town to mark the exact ERNEST NEVERS Herd," 18 to 0. Vj was Ernest Nevers yesterday The Trojans won by three touch spot where the was all the giant power that he is 4 on the gridiron. Sons of the Stan 1 downs. Twice they were turned back on Iowa's 3-yard line.

They won on straight football, thanks mainly to the brilliant individual ford Red were the fighting Cardi nals of old. They defeated the University ot efforts of Morton Kaer. Bill Cook IF there was ever a real triple threat in the Pacific Coast conference, if there was ever' a real candidate for fullback honors on the All-American football team, a great part of the record crowd at the Stanford stadium yesterday would surely vote for Ernest Nevers, retiring captain of victorious Stanford. Facetious headwriters recently emblazoned their newspapers with large-type: "RED" GRANGE 28, PENNSYLVANIA 2. These same headwriters might well today repeat with: ERNIE NEVERS 28, CALIFORNIA 14.

For without doubt It was the threat of Ernie Nevers that made California look weaker and more helpless in the BIO GAME than the Golden Bear has appeared In any game this year even in the great battle with the Washington Husky, champion of champions. DEFENSE PUZZLED. It was the presence of Nevers that kept the California defense puzzled at all times. It was the presence of Nevers that made ERS that pulled the ends in when and Manual Laranetta. This trio i uaiuomia, to to 14, winning Murphy or Bogus got away for end of fleet Trojan backs found the BERT GRIFFIN, California's hard-plunging, fighting fullback was last night elected by his teammates to lead the California Varsity of 1926, at their banquet at the Hotel Whitcomb.

Griffin was by far the outstanding performer in the Bruin lineup yesterday, being responsible for both of California's touchdowns and making 99 yards on line plays unassisted. The new Bruin leader is a member of the Theta Upsilon Omega fraternity. 1 Y) tBeIr rlrst Iowa line not hard to punch and proceeded to rip gain after gain Bona ul uiu John Harvard made the most gallant stand against the football enemy of Yale that has been seen on an Eastern gridiron In many a year. There, a little more than a hand's span from defeat, the Crimson line stiffened and held to the last tiny second of play, their Uame iinc w- turnlnar to through tackles and over center. I fS American foot- Here's Play by Play Story Of Bear-Cardinal Game ball In the year The first Trojan score In the first period was made possible because of a 42-yard run back of a punt by Kaer- the longest Individual runs, and it was the all-powerful PLUNGE OF NEVERS that gained when ends were out.

It was a mixture that would puzzle anyone sitting high up in the stands, and why not the actual participants who were TRYING TO WATCH NEVERS. And all because Stanford had Nevers in condition. GREATEST OF GREAT. Think back you football fans. Go back twenty years.

If you can. In California-Stanford history. Has A 1919. ft 1 Coach Glenn run of thej day the most thrllline. fOWANS WILT.

1 Dlunred Into By B. L. M. heart's blood in that thin red streak. The game was played under hot 9unshlne and the lowans were There It was that in the dusk of FOLLOWING is a running account of yesteMay Big Uame, showing just how, when, and by whom each play was executed.

quick to They called for time evening the Harvard men put a touch of real drama to what had their opening attack with a vigor and brilliance that left the 74,000 per- (Continued on Page 3, Column 1) (Continued on Page t. Column k)' It shows how Stanford battered its way for an aggregate of 279 Kansas Beats otherwise been an uninspiring situ yards on line plays as compared with California's 198. It shows how- ation. There and nowhere else on Captain Ernie Nevers, great fullbac of the Red team tore off 111 yards unassisted, and how Bert GritTin, individual star of the Bear lineup. Missouri by that field of play they fought their Yesterday's Grid Results ran him a close second with a record of 99 yards.

fight, and it was a gooa iignt. gons who packed the Stanford Stadium breathless speechless and depressed with understanding. They had been led Stanford won tne toss and elected They held to a tie score, 0-0. in a game that Tale was expected to to receive defendin? the northwest I Case 6, Western Reserve 6. 10 to 7 Count 'Lawrence Nov.

21. George Washington 59, Buffalo 0. to expect a yard for yard, gain for PACIFIC COAST goal. Couper kicked off for Califor win by at least two toucnaowns. ON 6-YARD LINE.

rain, even-up Battle rrom start to nla ten yards from the side lines instead of from mldfield. The ball went out of bounds and the Bears Phil Bunnell, the Tale Quarter, Stanford 26, California 14. U. S. C.

18, Iowa 0. By Associated Press.) A place were forced to kick ff again. down. Murphy missed goal ball falling short. Score: Stanford, 6: California, 0.

Couper kicked off to Bogue on his S-yard line who returned to his J4 yard line before being downed. Mitchell hit left guard for a yard. Nevers added four more at left tackle. With the ball on his 19-yard line. Nevers punted and Iailay kick sailed over the Missouri goal who didn't get into the game until the final period, flipped a SO-yard forward pass to Bradley In the Washington 80, Puget Sound 7.

On the second try Coupefs ktckoff posts aa the final whistle blew here last five minutes ot play, ana was received by Mitchell, who ran back six yards to the 3D yard line. Murphy fumbled, but the ball was Bradley raced to the Harvard 6- W. S. C. 0, Gonraga 0 (tie).

Chico Teachers 40, Modesto 0. Oregon Aggies 18, Idaho 7. today and turned a tie Into a 10-to-7 victory for the Kansas Jay- yard line before he was downed. recovered by the Cards with no loss- a fair rtitrh an dim SS Now the backs of Yale. Cald Oklahoma 14, Washington U.

U. Kanion 30, Akron U. 0. Dayton 48, Otterbein 0. Ohio Weslsyan 41, St.

Xavier 0. Cornell 16, Coe 0. Haskell Indians 16, Creighton U.7. Iowa State 7, Drake 6. SOUTH.

Temple 26, Sutquehana 10. Catholic U. 60, Galludet 0. Simpson 10, Columbia College 0. Tulana 16, Louisiana State 0.

Mercer 21, Oglethorpe 6. Auburn 20, Birmingham Southern 16. U. of Louisville 34, Toledo U. 0.

Hampden-Sydney 6, Randolph-Macon 0. Washington-Lee 14, North Caro Rennsalaer 13, Conn Aggies T. Lebanon Valley 41, Albright 0. Alleghany 43, Westminster 0. Swarthmore 70, Haverford 13.

Navy Plebes 40, N. Y. Military 18. William-Mary 29, Roanoke Col-ege 0. Norwich 3, Middlebury 0.

MIDDLE WEST. Notre Dame 13, Northwestern 10. Illinois 14, Ohio State 9. Wisconsin 20, Chicago 7. Kansas 10, Missouri 7.

Michigan 35, Minnesota 0. Wabash 22,. De Pauw 0. Marquette 13, North Dakota 0. Indiana 0, Prudue 0.

St. Mary 'a 20, Lou la 0. St. Mary's Collage 26, Wisconsin Occidental 7, Pomona 3. hawks.

The smashing 'upset bad apparently robbed Missouri of its second 'straight conference title; but as the weary Tigers trooped C. S. B. 10. Call Tech 10 (tie).

Murphy recovered his own. fumble. ard l'ne Nevers hit right tackle for two Young went through left ouard fee yards vi ith the ball on the 32 yard dd fourmer, cf line Nevers punted. Imlay received iA ih. v.n well at their peak, flung themselves against Crimson line in a desperate assault.

The line gave In the center ever so little but Montana State College 16, Brigbam on his -0 yard line and ran the ball finish, yet at hair time ueorge Bogue, Mike Murphy, and Ernest Nevers had scored touchdowns for the Cardinal. The Bears had been allowed not an -outside chance to core, while Stanford possessed a total of 20 large and imposing dig-Its. The football public was unaccustomed to seeing such things happen to a California football eleven. GRIFFIN AGAIN. In the second half the Bruins were back in the game with all that the 74,000 expected.

Bert Griffin went In at fullback, and he gained many yards, along with Captain "Tut" 1ml ay, against Coach Warner's men, while Don Hill and Dick Hyland were playing Stanford halfbacks in places of Hogiie and Murphy. He worked hard for a touchdown, and aftor (Continued on tagt t. Column 2) enough to cause a groan in the University 7. back to the Zi yard line. Harvard stand.

In an attempt off left to their dressing room they learned that Iowa State had defeated Drake and restored Missouri to thetop of the heap. Three minutes to play! Again Caldwell was fairly flung Perrin failed to jraln. California was ustnx the hudd'e system as went for a yard cn fake reverse through left tackle. With the ball en the 44-yard line. Blewett punted, Carey grounded the ball en Stanford's 3 yard line.

Nevers punted. Imlay received on Stanford's 35-yard line and ran back to Stanford's J7-yrd line. Imlay went risM tackle for at the men In the flaming Jerseys who stood between him and "the well as Stanfrod. Young fumbled lina State 0. and Mitchell recovered for Stan College 3.

goaf andas the tangle of players ford on California's 30-yard line. Unwound, the ball rested within a ROCKY MOUNTAINS. Colorado C. 10 Colorado Teacher EAST. Harvard 0, Yale 0 (tie).

Army 44, Ursinus 0. Browns 33. Nsw Hampshire 14. Bucknell 7, Dickinson 0. Holy Cross 48, Boston U.

0. Rut-ers 7, N. Y. U. 6.

St. Josephs 13, Drexelyl 3. Mas. Aggies 6, Tufts 4. Bogue made five yards through Loyola U.

13, Carroll's 7. Carleton 12, Knox 3. Illinois Wenleyan 6, Illinois Col- yard of the goal. 6. center.

Nevers went through right yant Additional Sports will be found on Page 16-W cf Want Ad. Section. There was a wild babble of voices Vountt vrpnl over rtsht f. yards Young adJed two V. Colorado Zl, Vjctcrn State Icre 6 (tie).

a first CaU- ihrt- In the Yale stand, but not much 0. Col. Aggies 41, Col. Mines 10, McAlcster 43, St. Olaf 0.

Upsaia 2S, Coepsr Union B. fornm ly-yard line. "VTurpny went round left and 17 yards to touch- I 0'it fuj Co'e -if (Continued on Page t. Column 1).