The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 25

cccc THE SAN- FRANCISCO EXAMINER: SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 193 25 1T 1 OLYMPIC tea: HANDLED CONQUERING HERO RETURNS; OAKLAND WELCOMES ARCHIE PERF ECTLY: YANKEES TAKE 6 TO 5 WIN OVERA'S 10 INNINGS ARCHI Senators Walk on Red Sox, 9 to 3, at Capital PHILADELPHIA, 25. (AP) The New York Yankees nosed out the Athletics, 6 to 5, in a ten-inning battle of home runs today, with Red Rolfe's round trippr in the extra frame breaking up the ball game. The victory was Red Buffing's 20th pitching triumph of the season against 12 defeats.

Frank Ciosetti connected for the circuit for the Yanks, in addition to Rolfe, and "Pooch" Puc-cinelli and Bob Johnson belted four-baggers for the A's. Joe DiMaggio went hitless in six trips to the plate. nfw York rmr.AnM.rHtA v'vr. rTF- P- I ts xr vr I 1 M.lV ir 1 -t 1 i i i vi 1 '-4 im I 5 U. I -v.

i "--ID t- v- y-j- Negro Star Given Big Reception IN OAKLAND Students Stage Rally for Athlete By Harry M. Hayward Returning home to receive one of the finest civic and student receptions evW accorded a conquering athlete, Archie Williams, great University of California Negro boy who won the Olympic Games 400 meters title, was happy as a lark as he sat in his Oakland home with his mother and brother last night. Back from a three months' campaign, during which he ran over twenty races all over the United States and Europe and which found him cracking the world 400 meter record with a 4fi.l seconds performance at Chicago as' well as winning the Olympic Games title in Berlin, Archie had nothing but praise for all officials of the American team, of the Olympic Games themselves and of the arrangements made for the care of the athletes. Wherein he differs decidedly from some other critics who have come home before him. THRILLED ATHLETE.

"I wouldn't trade this one past year of my life for anything," said Archie as he grinned across at his mother. "But it sure Is Plavr. ABH.OA' I'layer ABHOA oet 1 1 a rt 'I 4 Fmn.v 1 iillr 3 1 i rvan.lh 8 -J tnhns.in.lf A 4 hns lb I 2 1 1 .1 a 4 4 .1 4 1 a Dickey, 1 0 (I 0 4 0 3 15 1 .1 1 4 2 10 Person. 4 I i 1 II 4 2 i 4 Smith 4 1 Suffins.p 4 0 0 1 Toti 44 11 i.i" New Turk rhiladHnhia 7om 11 HI -'l OeU Pli 0 A R'ina oattt 2. Rolf.

Fowell. Tlutfintt. Cl'l Dean. Johnson, Piirt-'nelli, Krrors eropetti tullr Runs batte1 in Puccinlli. Finney.

PiMasRto, t'rosetti, Ruf-'in. Rrlfa 2. Twn has hit Glenn. Thrwi ba bt Croetli. runs Rolf.

Sacrifirs eiKi'inplll. lonhlt plal C.olf to I.a;?rl to I5hria: I.azri to Crospilt to thria: Ktlffinc to t.i liebrc. Paae on balls Smith ft Rurfmc J. Smirk, out By Smiih 4. KuTtinr r'nipi' aton, and Time.

WILLIAMS WAS NORTHERN CALIFORNIA'S lone winner at Berlin. He says the American Olympic team was ON PARADE All smiles and blushes, Archie Williams, Olympic champion, stepped into a big reception on his return to Oakland yesterday. THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA student, greatest of quarter milers, is pictured here a the central figure in a parade which friends arranged in his honor, perfectly handled. But he's glad to be home again. -International Nwi Photo by San Fratvisco Kxamtner.

Browns, Indians Share Program CLEVELAND, Sept. Cleveland Indians defeated th' St. Louis Browns, 7 to 6, in th second game of a doubleheader today after the Browns captured the first contest, 8 to 2. Earl Averill, Cleveland outfielder, hit his 28th home run of the season in the nightcap. Roy Weatherly, 'Cleveland' hard hitting rookie outfielder, collided with a right-field wall and knocked himself unconscious' in the fourth innine of the nightcap, but he caught Cliffs foul and retired the St.

Louis third sacker before he "passed He revived and walked unassisted from the field. GRANVILLE IN STAKE TODAY GIANTS WHIP BEES, 3 TO 2 Jhil to 'Rights9 YBE A MULE DEER ALTl'KAS, Sept. 25. (AP) The mule Harold Carroll of Salinas brought here on a hunting; trip is dead today, Carroll tied (he animal to a tree yesterday while he ascribed a wide circle in his search for deer. When he completed the circle he sighted his mule, thought it was a deer, and shot it dead.

Rely on NEW YORK, Sept. 25. (AP) Granville, great son of Gallant Fox from William Woodward's Belair stud, eoes after his fifth By Eddie Mullcr Right hand punching will have- Of the opinion that the best I cvaicrVit i'it ri-r lAmnrrnw BOSTON, Sept. 25. (AP) Harry Gumbert stopped the Bees with six hits today, pitching the New York Giants to a 3 to-2 victory, their first since clinching the National League pennant.

Johnny McCarthy, rookie first sacker, hit a homer for the Giants. 40 Entered MRS. SMITH IS great to be home. I ve seen a lot of the world but I wouldn't give one little bit of Oakland for all of it. "But my experiences and my lucky victories have been far beyond my wildest expectations.

It has been great." Which statements warmed Archie up for some remarks at variance with others who reported arrangements not so good for the handling of the Olympic Games team. IT-HOLDS OFFICIALS. "Those guys are 'bellyarh-prs" exploded Archie. "Thing were perfect on the trip. We had good grub, good, staterooms on the boat, the best houses In Olympic village, the largest dining hall In the village and, I think, the Germans gave the Americans the best breaks of any team.

We could use fhe practice track whenever we wished and we were treated royally. "Furthermore," Archie continued, "I think all the members of the track and field team behaved themselves well. I don't know of any of the FIRST GAMF st. oi i ci A Tlavr. AB.H.O.A,' piii.r ABH.OA." I.arv.s 4 Hiuhs 4 1 .1 .1 i II 1 4 1 Miliar.

If A I 1 n.tvmll rf .1 1 1 Roll 1 11 T.rt.t lh i i i 11 GOLF WINNER S1 way to beat his opponent is by walloping him around the body, Thil is sharpening up a straight right', whw-h he whips under the heart and into the midsection with force and accuracy. As Impcllitierre is quite large sixteen of the turfs ranking 3-year-olds race in the forty-fourth Lawrence Realization at Belmont Tark and the $10,000 Potomac Handicap at Havre rie Grace. Carrying a purse of $7,500 added, the realization will be a direct bearing on the outcome of Ray Impelliti'erre's heavyweight tiff with Phil 'Brubaker Monday night in Dreamland arena. Concentrating on an attack which features stiff, right to the mid-section, the large Imp has l.ten polishing up his pet punch i. gymnasium drills.

To those who watched him iweni Mrs. Trev Smith added the 1DRK ROSTOV I Ritmlv.th 4 "17 Voamik If 4 11 a Player. A OA Playfr. AB.H.O.A. i rr ft 1 4 I) Wihriv If .1 ft ft II A frhnKki .1 II 4 ,1 H.ni..v.( .1 -I tl kl.kr ss 4 4 Kari.ll.

4 -J 1 n. 1 4 II 4 1 Mwmt 4 1 Kippl' i 1 (1 Moore rf 4 2 II ll Hoaseit 3 0 0 1 Zntor 1 .1 Mooru.lf 1 1 1) II 4 1 4 :) Culak 1 II Olt.rf 1 1 II l.ee.lf 4 1 'J (1 Mifthylh 4 2 IT 1 .114 0 Tott .1 12 -r IT' TmaU (I 27 ll IXvw.rf-U 4 1 0 OWarstlr.aa 4 0 .1 Pvilak tt.nl for 7uler in worth excess of $25,000 five women's open around the middle, Brubaker! ansu'pr tho rail championship to her list of golf- Granville, an easy victor over iiiiMi .1 i .1 Lewis, 0 St. l.ouis Ilanmnt.r II 2 II Hull I 0 1 2lt! lOn Oil2 OOO Otto 1 Discovery in the Saratoga Cup, is I ing conquests yesterday as she I'levelano" llunibei t.p 4 2 0 4'Mahn 1 ll II II the prohibitive choice to repeat Husli.p (I 0 0 0 Uun I.ary .1. rlift 2. solters.

Rell, 1 Hosett. Hale. Averill. P.uns baited Tola Is. I 27 2 1 i Total 6 07 13 Hell 2, Clift 2.

Solten, Rnttomley. Heros- IIumIiu Imttiii for Doll in 8tb I ley. Troaky. Two base hits Clift Hale, New" York lMM2lCa I hU I.arv 2. D.J.lht Rosion inn noil i 11 1 Huahea to 1 rosk.

to UarT thinks that section of his frame should make a suitable target for long range shots. Commenting on the Imp's condition, Paddy Ryan, who operates the swat mill in which the big boy has been drilling, says: Jabbing Fast sparring with Sonny Walker it is eppavont that he expects to work his light overtime when he squaies off against the Dinuban. What nnkes this weapon more effective in the fact that Ray can get; balance and leverage by using his long left hand for jab to Rottiinilev: Hale to Troskv. Fnses ma Final plans for the holding of the annual Dipsea l'ace tomorrow will be completed tonight as members of the Sunrise Breakfast Club, sponsors of the event, meet for the annual pro-race banquet and Pow-Wow at Sea Downs, Stinson Beach. Coach Charles Hunter of the Olympic Club, director of the race, and Pete Maloney, Sunrise Breakfast Club president, will be principal speakers.

defeated Mrs. J. H. Ronan of San Jose by a decisive margin of 9 and 8 in what were to have been hole finals at the local municipal course. Carding a 39--I6 for an 85 in the morning round against Mrs.

Run Mavo. Ott. K. Moor b.ills i I Hogseit 2. Viilwr I n.pire Whitehead.

Runs balled In Kotl. Hubbard and Ornisby, the triumph of his sire. Arrayed against Granville will be W. M. Jeffords' Jean Bart, a son of Man o' War.

Giant Killer, also from the Jeffords stable, Mrs. Payne Whitney's Memory Book and Mrs. Dodge Sloane's Corundum complete the field. The field from the Potomac Handicap apppears much more evenly matched with two fillies Ripple, slei'arthy 2. t'net tnello, Thompson.

Two base htis Kartell. Ma.o. ltiiehead. Ott. Ounibeit.

Home run Mr-I'mthy, Snyillt.e Hartell. Oonble plava Mii'arlhv to Harlell to MH'arlhy: Mavo to hilehesd to Mot'arlliy; Doll to Warsf. ep to Jorrinh; t'liorinello to Waratier to lordan. Rases on halls Off Humbert 2. Itoll 2.

Sinkeout Hy Onmbert 2. Poll 2. pnrlter lloll Implies kurtb, Tarker mil Klem, iRonan's 43-15-88, Mrs. Smith was four up at the ninth hole have never seen him look so good since lie nrrived here from the Kasl, He is jabbing fast and whipping over nice risht-hiindcrs. Reside he is stepping in faster with his punches, something he didn't do before." Railbirds attending his daily bing purposes before he shoots home the right.

And if Brubaker isn't alert he may be a target for not only a punch of this sort but also for a right hand tippercut. Imp's short uppereut inside is a terrific thing. He can do plenty of damage with it. Right la Payoff G. D.

Widener's High Fleet and Hal Price Headley's Floradora generally favored along with E. R. Bradley's colt. Bow and Arrow. Vtttm American KCO.VP MF ST.

l.OI li CI KVEI An. Plnver. ABM O.A Plsver T.sivss 5 0 4 1 Hushes. 2b 4 I 1 1 3 3 3 0 Solleis.lf 5 2 1 4 2 3 Bell i 4 2 3 i 9 il Hotmly.lb ft. 2 3 Wth.ly.rf 1 5 I 3 I) la ner.rf 3 2 0 Hemslev.o ft 2 7 1 Mealh lf 4 I Catev.2h 3 12 3 Knkhfcr.

4 VanAtta 2 0 10 Perker.f 2 0 Remia 0 0 0 Milnar 4 3 0 1. West 1 0' raldirell.p 0 ft Or Coleman 10 0 Total 40 13 24 7 Totals 9 27 Remia ba fed for Vrn. tta in ih f'f-. West batted for in the eighth, -t'oleman batteit for t'TldueM in the --H, s7.i.nuis 77. in-f2iuf Cleveland Huns 01 if Solten t2, P-U.

Hughes. Hale Arerill. tWker Cli. Miloar. Re.

rora t'lift. Hale talsiser. Run hatte. in Aierill (4. Hale Troskv.

Pell i3l, Snllera, Heiioa. Two base hits Slrers, Itoalies. Home run Aveull ifi. Itoxnea. Ca-a on I'ff Vdlt Alt.

1: off Jaku. ki, nit Milmr. Sttu-i. Krssions eem to-be of the same jMrs.MuIqucen Is opinion. As a matter of fact, Over 40 leading athletes have entered the race, according to Hunter, the big favorite being Norman Bright, Sunnyvale school teacher who made fastest time and placed second last year.

Charles Mehlert, U. C. sophomore and winner of the Card, Bear Frosh two mile race last year, is another entrant. The race at 1(1 a.m. tomorrow morning at Mill Valley and three up at the eighteenth.

Following luncheon the Olympic Club representative speedily increased her lead, traveling the outward nine in 41 to be eight up at the twenty-seventh as Mrs. Ronan needed a 46. The match ended at. the next hole. Complete results follow: -liamtiinnsliip flight Mis.

Trev Smitli 'I. .1. jt. i a in! PiKir I'K A SI "WiIIk d. Mij Mm i-l Tmrait, I I) III Al I t.

iJlcllill li- M.ii'C.iirl till, i iii.t h. Mri, i Wiiwmi, mint 1. Tnild tl.rhl Mi Ij, itl. W. h.

Jon-ii, un in. iin. Mmnpr d. Ciney Reds 1 1 7 ip St. Louis, 3-2 ST.

LOUIS, Sept. 25. (A.P) Cincinnati Reds salvaged one game of the series from St. louis today, 3 to 2, and kept the Cards from clinching runner-up position to the champion Giants. I.MIAAAII M'.

KIIISI Pla.er. AH. H. O.A.I Vla.er. AH II.

A. Walker 4 tl .1 OT ll.ire. 4IOI ti.litKi ii i 1 ti 4 ti lil.lei.lf 2 :) II I Hi mi i 5 2 tl ri.Hu lb 4 111 I Aleuiv. klf 4 2 ll 1 2 i tl Mi. lit 4 i 11 tl .1 II 1 I 'Uellit 4 4 ha 4 1 i 1 1 1 da ti 4 1 2 1 KliiPi2u 5 .1 tlctl.vsUi.L' 4 1 5 ti ttliap 4 1 i law t) 0 boys getting out of order." As for Herr Hitler, Archie said: "He went his way and I went mine.

And he didn't snub anybody. That was all a misunderstanding. He had a few German athletes come up to see, him, but he was practically Inaccessible and It was not Intended that he receive every event winner." FLANS TO WORK. The Negro star then revealed that he would not re-enter California until January. "I'm going out and look for Job until he said.

Williams arrived yesterday morning and was met by a committee of Oakland city officials, tliV Junior Chamber of Commerce and a big crowd of admirers, among whom, were many colored folks. A parade to the City Hall followed, Williams being -lauded by Mayor Wililam J. McCracken, H. B. Fisher of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, City Manager John Hassler and others.

He was then presented with a gold wrist watch as "the first Oakland boy Canada Champion POINTE CLAIRE Sept. 25. (AP) Mrs. F. J.

Mulqueen of Toronto today won the Canadian women's dosed golf championship by defeating Mrs. A. It is J-rcwn to one end all that Brubaker's right, is his, most dangerous hand. He does fairly well, too, his left, but the payoff is usually scored with the trusty right duke. Like the Imp, he Is favoring a certain punch while tra'minii at the Koyal A.

usys woi kouis nave faused a number of shrewd followers to predict that he'll turn in a surprise and winning battle against Dinuba Phil Monday night. Eddie Sargota, Young Coibctt's heavyweight, fights the Greek battler Jimmy lie Matldelias, in the semi-final of six rounds. io.l-- liy Alia, ti I'V I 1- I'm- Miliiar.ft. I.ositia p. t.

iter litkn. ki, pnes Hubbard, Htuil'V and Kolls. li. Darling of Montreal, Canadian women's open champion, Hand 2. and will finish, after seven miles of uphill and down dale trekking, at Stinson Beat li.

Mi a. rl dU.M-, (1 litj tt. tleuSei tl II tl i Ihillfllw 0 ll II Senators Beat Red Sox, WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. -CAP) The Washington Senators defeated the Boston Red Sox here today 9 to 3 behind the seven hit II ll II I 'Kim ll ll tl I'HiIIis 1 1 0 II I.V.llayla 1 0 0 tl Ht'ollina 1 1 tl ll PENNANT PARADE COMPARING PITCHERS Sv Christy Mathewson and Hubbell S.Mai tin 1 II II Mrs.

Moore Takes California Golf Mrs. Courtney Moore won the association open day golf tournament held at the California Golf Club Wednesday when she carded 92-10 R2. Other leaders among the contenders were: A Mr. Vi'nk FiannjHH, Rfl; Mr, n. Rru1r, O.VHt Mr.

A. Hrtlv. IHMil -SH; Mr. Hanntih AMERICAN LEAGUE. Teams Won Lost Tct.

C.B Tola Is .10 7 2T13I Tolali 37 1 1 2714 Ratted for MoOe In tha aerond. Raited for Hettsser In the fourth, JRatted for Katnahaw In th atxth, Rafted for Parmelee In th ninth. 1 Ratted for Oaribsldi in the ninth, fin. innati II30-00O "not a St. T.oui OOP 101 OOO 2 Siarsella.

Rises. Karnponri. who ever finished first in the mi 50 New York 8.1 si Oiltlertde 2. errors. Run batted irt Ray Pavis 2.

Moor. V. Pays. Two base hits Medwlrk. Collins.

terids. Detroit Washington Chicago Cleveland Boston St. Louis Harlninn. Kit; fl.wy .530 .513 .380 .311 li!) 70 70 74 73 93 93 pitching of Jimmy Deshong. Kroner, Boston shortstop, was 1 forced to retire from the gams -in the third inning when he collided with Lewis.

Washington third baseman, in forcing Lewis at second. BOSTON'. I WasHlSCTOV T-laver. A H. O.A PUr.

ASH. OA. Mlillo.2h 4 2 2 3 1 ft WHber 4 1 4 1 3h 3 1 ft 2,, 4 2 2 Ok.uhel.lb 4 Fotx.rf 3 1 2 0 Si one. If 4 2 3 Alniada tf 0 tl OTiavls ft krooei.s I 1 OSmsion.tf 3 1 Nairss 3 0 2 3 in-. lb 3 ilart'kelf 4 4 2 i tOilitrn.lb 4 21 ivn.i'i .1200 n.

kev.is 4 5 lleiir.p 1 tt Stolen, has Oonhle plays 20 21 23 'i 28 1 43 'i 49 78 73 57 pitcher. So was Mathewson. There isn't much to choose between the truly great. Addressing ourself to the world series alone, Mathewson gives Hubbell one fairly high mark to shoot at. That-is the Mathewson accomplishment of shutting out the Philadelphia Athletics in three games in 1905.

But the rest of the Mathewson Somehow it doesn't seem at all unusual to come Aipon Mathew-snn's name in the sport page types at world series time. It once was almost what they call a "standing" head when the ides of October rolled around with the Giants in the thick of the baseball fray. Great Fast Ball Philadelphia Dy Damon Runyon IP-'jrt. b- fim-a'sal srvi-p NEW YORK, Sept. 25 (US) It seems to be the fashion of the moment among theyouncer baseball scribes to couple the names of Carl Hubbell and Christy Mathewson.

You see, a world series impends. Carl Hubbell is the hope of the Giants against the Yanke. Mathewson, dead so many years that some of the youngsters couldn't possibly have seen him in uniform, is the great pitching Olympic Games." V. 1 FRA1SED BY COACH. His coach, Brutus Hamilton, mid.

"We are proud of Archie Williams not only for his achievements but for his modesty and fine sense of proportion." Following the civic reception Archie was made the hero of a student rally held on the steps of Wheeler Hall at California. There Brutus Hamilton and Student Body President Leonard Charvet gave him the greeting of his fellow students. LSTKK DAY'S ESULTS Thevenow to Kamitouria to s.aisells. tnt-tertdg to Afir.e, tlelbert to Rase on halls Off Riv layi 2. MeCee 2, Hens-ser 2, Parmele 2.

stttK'k out Rv KXv Paris 1, M'-tiee 3. rlatitshair 1. l.oninf pitcher I'miiite Rarr. Moran and Cinelli. Time 2:7.

Vol Am ricoo Milwaukee Beats S1 1 -R Mi -j If. W. Hum. il.Vl.l If. Hti-14 Ann Woo.llnn.l.

M.t.il Si; Air. W. U. HT-IM S4, Clan Mr. J.

A. Shwnmn. SI Mr. H. W.

fiiin. 10I-1H 85: Mi, i. iv. Hror. SH; Mis ,) II.

Hciiiin. lcl.t-H 87; Hany fiown, 1 1 1 in 8,. I'lus-i 1 "fr. W. J.

Tnnev, SI; 'lis. Kiliti-nf I'iWis. IIHMM- Ml Mi'. i li-n; in Jli. .1.

inifr, -ss. ria. Mr K. V. Mvit.

llU'll! 90. lr. 111. ft, 1 I HO. -All VV.

iilian. 1 i sir, li, 1 1 New York 6. riiiladclphla 5. St. Louis 8-6, Cleveland 2-7.

Washington 9, Huston 3. (Only games Srlieiluled.) 1 iisoii lot li II it II If world series record isn't so ini- Buffalo Bisons lull I II tl NATION LEAGUE. The young scribes' comparisons i posing. In 105, Christy was a seem to favor Hubbell as against i young fellow, with a gieat fast MILWAUKEE, Sept. i IZJ "Old Hum Boots," a name the i ball.

Six years later he wasn't so I Two big innings, the fifth and eighth, gave the Milwaukee Kim tradition of the Island of Manhattan. Shambling Gait late Bozeman Bulger called Matty and his fast ball wasn't Jpft TllOHlttS Tflh'S Tea ins New York St. Lou is i Chicago Pittsburgh Cincinnati Brewers a i to vietorv over Kuh.i. st.m. no i tf.r.

Pi t. GB. .57" 5 .559 7 .553 .474 20 1 22 .430 2ti'i .319 39 W. 92 87 72 70 53 i i Psion, isinn. Buffalo Bisons tonight in' the' ZTZlX iZZT Flag Tournament Mrs.

W. O. Thomas won the tJO ti.) (i7 tiit XII 99 uetause oi ine tug ienows snaiu-iMo mm in iiuee consecuiive bling gait. He walked as if he! world series, '11, 12 and '13, were wearing rubber boots. We i working in a total of eight games, don't see just how you can com- he won two, lost four and tied little WOl-ld PM.r.

Hosan fliti; i first game of the So, with the pitching prodigies series. Forrest Pressnell. vietd- thi- b.htt--.-im:-. 9fn of the Ozark Wonder, the base fla? tournament held by Orinda Boston Golf and Country Club omen Brooklyn pare a ictt-nanaer witn a rignt-jone. Dog Race Results on Page 29 ball sensation of the hour, the youngsters are comparing their hander, but the comparisons arei You see what a difference those yesterday when her final stroke 1 1 liiladelphia ing only one hit in three and two- thirds innings in a relief role, re- M-bei- Koi-et, Trv.

i We-hr i sust 1 Sses r.a is- reived credit for the vietorv. ot( R.mv i- i-. Gullic hit a homerun for Mi't-. waukee and Mulleavv and Boland YESTERDAY'S REM MX Cincinnati 3, St. Louis 2.

hero to tradition, to Mathewson, all right with us. six games made. found, the right eenth cup. Other the mighty, who once bestrode! Wo are not one to become vio-i However, in every series. leaders were.

Class Mrs. G. A.l New York 3, Boston 2. (Only games scheduled.) tis.nl ittps ine ieague, a Colossus of curve. blond lent in these matters.

On the I Mathewson pitched some great Kramer; Class Mrs. A. Scott record, Hubbell is a truly great ball Jr. hit one each for the losers..