The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 23

Poly Scores Within Two Minutes to Turn Back 6-0 Gctz Makes Yardage for U. S. C. 1 1 Warburton Makes Gain for Troy f7rV yfgff 51 I photo broaeht to I CC SAN FRAMflsm JVriVFMRFr? i icm FrTinM iPAr.r i Tlmto bronchi to Sun I- rani'ism arnpv SpppttiiIiipp 3 0 ft fc'A www 1 to Lilian Vandal Halted And Schaldach Scores Arleigh Williams Stars GRATTON RUNS 68 YARDS FOR WINNING GOAL Cardinals Blossom Out With Oregon Easy for Trojans Strong Attack, but Never Able to Overcome the Early Lead Webfeet No atch as Jones Men Roll Up Big Score Twins Pull New Version of Old 'Sleeper' Play U. C.

Enjoys Breather 'Against Vandals at Berkeley By William Leiser UUIIty UllCVe SKATTI.E. Nov. 12. (INS) riimn ont Twin, playing on the Garfield OIOKI.A A I IT M. Kiiti iu l.MMl 1A High School football team, today ANGKLKS, Nov.

12. llig, had pulled a new version of the BKKKELEY Nov. 12. A 4- erf ul-and that was all. "o.n .1 ZlTiiu Perfect "breather." For Oregon University was who saw Twohig, right guard, That's what the University i just so much grist -in the "aho football team proved Southern California football wrong hp Mt tbe nIdi Hls to he for the Golden Rears in By George Llapes It took Polytechnic's Parrots just about ten seconds to hand the Cardinals of Lowell High School their third straight "big game" setback by a 6 to 0 margin at Kezar Stadium yesterday.

Ten seconds was all the time Dick Gratton needed to romp 68 yards up the sidelines for a touchdown after taking the first Lowell punt of the day, two. minutes after the starting- gun. Gratton'g try for the extra point went bouncing into the pileup in the line, and thirty-five thousand back to watch a Polytechnic slaughter. They had scored with such ease mill here this afternoon and went twin brother, John, who plays left California 9 aown unoer a humiliating SS to 0 guara, went out a Keeonrt later, hut pre-Bip 1 i aeieac oeiote a yawning crowd ol nioKea iikp ine same piayer. 40,000 spectators.

''im went to the bench, hut John If it had not been (or the didn't go all the way. Left un guarded on the far ide of the field, he 'nught a fifty yard pass that paved the way for a darfield vie- i Game appearance here this afternoon. Flue and Gold wa r-r I eathed" through 21 tory, 8 to 6. ling play of a little tow-headed kid named Irvln Warburton, the game would have lacked even remotely the drama to which the customers were treated by St. Slary's and I', C.

L. A. yesterday. TROJAN GHOST. 4 Warburton, however, was a veiit- able white-headed ghost, scooting! through openings, passing, punting i and circling ends with a brilliance that outshone all athletes upon the' field.

Of course, this little 155 Cougars Battle Huskies to a Scoreless Tie A I points, to 6 for the crew from theijf North. eathed i through 22 1 irst downs, i against s'j total of 2. and had peeled off nine and a half yards in their first series of downs' with so great a show of power that it looked like nothing else but a field day for the Parrots. ALMOST TALLY, But the slaughter never came. Instead, the Cardinals blossomed out with a brand new attack which took the play right away from Polytechnic and which twice just fell short of taking away the ball game.

i Many of the thirty-five thousand had come to see the Elks spectacu pounder ran behind powerful interference, but he also took a tre- THOSE IDAHO Vandals were kept well in hand by California Bears as this picture of fullback, E. Smith, taking a nose dive indicates. Smith was clipped by Relies, shown just below him. AND IF Relies had missed there were other Bears ready to do the dirty work. Some shown are No.

48, Morris; No- 37, Klein, and No. 25, Bonne. This happened in the first quarter of play. I (Continued on I'age 2o, Column 8) They allied Northerners Pight on muddy through 403 jni'is tiuni "R- "iivw vdy scrimmage, aki.i-.k hii i iaiis i mri in in ii niiii "nrmirariTMyiiwrwwwwMWllllOTwWWMiwa "I I lli- st Ficld; W. S.

Carries Ball to: Two-Yard Line, but Foes Hold a sco nips red to a i--hort by the invading team from the panhandle, and they didn't show a they shouldn't have shown to Glern Pop Warner and his Stanford Card? who WASHINGTON STADIUM, SE- ATTLE, Nov. 12. (AP) Washing- Aff lerbaugh Big Star as Cards Wallop Aggies Stanford Finishes on Long End tons rain-soaked gridiron and aj wstched from the rim of the bowl. bunch of students who came toJIIA.XK SCOKUS. blows over a stuffed cougar took Henry "Hard Luck Hank ItVA nnlv hoajinos in lha tn.

seiuilitach wa the original "breather." He inhaled and exhaled quite normally through the first period of play, reeling off day as Washington State College; and the University of Washington lar pageant and to aid the Elks public charities fund. They weren't disappointed, but they saw a football game in the bargain. They saw Frank Schirmer and Bill Stevens calling end arounds, guard arounds, lateral forwards and reverse-laterals. They saw 'stronger Polytechnic forward wall and a stronger Polytechnic running attack nullified after the first by a fighting Cardinal eleven. They saw Bedros, Lowell puntf, kick ehautifully throughout the game and keep the stronger Tar-rots beck on their own side of the 50-yard line with the big; advantage hi lone boot gave the Cardinals.

Lowell couldn't compete with Polytechnic power in the first quarter. Gratton's touchdown sprint, which was a beautiful run although a little more sureness on 'the part of Card tacklers would have brought him down, had hurt. football teams fought to their first of 59-0 Score; Kenny Tallies Four Times; Baker Also Hero scoreless tie in the 26 meetings. The Cougars of Washington State rme the closest to winning when eighty-four yards in successive shots at the line, and driving the first touchdown over on a buck from three yards out. "Hank" was breathing well.

Buf not as long, nor as effectively bJ Arleigh Williams, who, in the fin 1 1 three-quarters, took his exercise in the form of gain after gain, and. rolled up lo3 yards. Arleigh had enough, when the battle, was over, to win two or three football games all by himself, what with the seventy-two yards he added to his total they charged to Washington's five-! yard line in the second period and; jto the Huskies' two-yard stripe in i the third, but. the drives were met Hnd turned by a fighting band of, purple and gold warriors. By Wright Morton STANFORD STADIUM, Nov.

12. Well, well, good old Stanford won a ball game. And the boys from Palo Alto won that ball game in a convincing manner, with the little, plucky California Aggies the unwilling victims. The final score was 53 to 0 in favor of the big red machine. Washington a best opportunity for a touchdown came on the last play of the first half, when a long pass was just out of the reach of Ed rat ton took the ball in the mid he through punts he returned up the Clinton, substitute end, as ci the Cougar goal line.

die of the field, slipped by the ends coming down under the kick, and headed for the sidelines. He 'broke away from three tacklers on iieia, antt he threw one touchdown in, for cood measure, in the third if Lineup: Slilli. rn. hliiurtii'r (Continued on Tage 25, Column 4) hfiiilriitfi I After dropping three games In a row," a combination first and second string team romped over and through the little group of footballers who had trouped here thU afternoon to give the Warner men a "breather" before their big game with the Golden I ji Inr liiur'itn Shiiii I K.T.. hinStn of play.

Airuui'irii Concluding fourth period exeiv cisps were left to a second Calif or-' HnMiini nia line, with Verducci, Fritschl, I Klein and Relies in the backfiel.V i 1 and to- found little trouble vim." in getting regular breathing. Thrv itnikin marched in. from 28 yards after Williams had started the ad cnjyirnru uc i U.K.. ji.iiii.iii.ii jij jusi evaaea a lacRie ana prepar- i. ing to evade two more who seem about to catch him.

Other m. Bears shown in the photo are No. 37, Klein, and No. 8, bV II, "HANK" SCHALDACH played havoc with the Van-days in that first period, motoring them sixty-six yards down field Sn twelve plays and finally scoring one a plunge off left tackle. The latter play it shown here.

i i II Purdue Rolls Over Iowa Eleven, 18-0 IOWA CITY (Iowa), Nov. 12. (AP) Continuing along the path to a Big Ten football championship Purdue's high powered Boilermakers rolled over Iowa 18 to 0 here today. Purdue broke through stubborn Hawkeye opposition for its first score late in the second period ar.d then counted twice more In the third. Bears, Stanford took advantage of the situation and turned the match into a scoring spree, while the Aggies fought, vainly to stop the.

Stamford rushes. 23 FIRST DOWNS. One touchdown in the first quarter, two in the second, one in the third and then Stanford took to Its heels and pushed over five touch DON Yesterday's Grid Results vance, and Klein drove to the end zone on a one-yard buck to wind up a perfect dav. fit YARDS TO SCO K. But a single untoward incident marred th perfect breathing.

It occurred in the second period when the Brars, because of Schaldaeh's touchdown, were leading 7 to 0. and when Williams, who had just entered the game, essaved to hit TAC1FIC COAST iwhincr in. n. II. hrnt 0.

Halclmn alliirf 4.1. Hiram f. California 21, Idaho 8. KA-T. left tackle on the Idaho 3S-vard Beasley, Baird Prove Leading Gael Heroes By Curlcy Grieve OLYMPIC STADIUM, LOS ANGELES, Nov.

12. After a brief detour, St. Mary's Gaels were back on Victory highway again today with the picture brighter and hopes higher and, best of all, home just 2-t hours away. Odes were being sung to the Gaels who came back, and a distinguished service medal was unanimously awarded line. He did hit left tackle, and be 1', 0.

Stanford 50, California Aggies 0. U. S. F. Seeks Second g.

ss. oron o. Ji W. S. C.

0, Washington 0. ill Succession; Paglia Is'St. Mary's Freshmen 19, Santa r. -r i i 1- was two yards through an apparently clean hole wtten. one Paul Taylor bumped him, and Williams fumbled the ball.

That as only the half of It. Princeton Ties YaleGridders In 7 to 7 Tilt oiatea to rertorm loaay row Loweii (High school). Oregon Mate Montana downs while the Aegies looked on and wondered what was happenr ing. The big red machine plowed its way down the field for 23 first downs during the afternoon, while the visitors marked up but four. Some 5,000 spectators crowded into the stadium and Bat quietly, back to watch the slaughter.

The big guns of the Stanford running attack were Kenny Af-flerbaugh and the old workhorse, l'hil Baker. Afflerbaugh collected four touchdowns in his own right, besides doing some fine kicking for his team. Baker proved to be a power house on line play again this week and liilf T. Army R'i. Nitrlli Daknlii slule II.

M.irvaril Hi.ly II. Urow.i 1. i Navy t. MhoIu.uI T. 'ulKatr 111, Syrnr.ii.1.

II. (omi'll llurliiHiuth ll. lirn.win II. Uwt ireittla 14. (iriitim UiitiluUlj.il riai-kMin 0.

hill lulu ti. Iluhart II. Ueslrxu. "ill. Itnn.liMn W.

Si.ri.tKtiftil I'l. Sivt lliiiii.i,htr H. lull. I). Ilioliin (I.

Ciilhnlir I. H. I'rm iilciii' a. UnrrrMcr Ti'ih l'J. 111.

Alfrpri II. I'aoific illamette 2. Stanford Grays 13, Stanford Grays 13, RV Wini.Ull ClSCr California i-Goofs 6. If you're a good picker, pick this one today: KOI ht Capt. Bill Beaslev for 1 lnh '41.

lhiiviT I nnfrsit.r 0. I CiilU'Kif (itliiriiili, I. u. i'IiiimiJii IOiim WrNtfrn SlntfM Santa Clara vs. U.

S. F. ciara, miimvkst. I Jlln-WKST. Nnlrp Itiimn 1.

rtli rlrm 0. vlirk.i II. I'illliiiruh (l. Ohio M.ite ill. ft, iriMikii, itiiw-iitx Mli'ltieiin VI.

rtili'imo 11. cIJ, maybe. But. I'lara quite the Bronco team that phot two touchdowns ovrr to lead St. Mary's, 13 lo 0, at the half John Norby.

Idaho halfback, snared the flying leather out of midair, anil headed -himself clown field with the whole Rear team in pursuit. Howard Morris, substitute California guard, made a real race of It, routing front behind with flying, diving tackle ten jard from the lt white line, but Morri mised and Norby strode on ever the Sixty-four yards Norby on that on flashing run. with one fine tourhdown. and the Vandals needed, rirbt there, was an extra point to tie up the Blue and Gold. Georee Wilsri went racing in from the side lines to collprt thp riic-if Wi Ifirlf WA.t PALMER STADIUM, PRINCETON (N.

Nov. 12. (AP) In a spectacular finish, Princeton uncorked an aerial attack that enabled the Tigers to tie Yale, 7 to 7, today, before a crowd of 40,000 spectators. Lassiter tallied for Yale in the final period, clrmaxing an SO-yard drive, after which Fairman took one of Ladlick's long passes for the Tiger score. I has won a place on the Indian outfit that will collide with the Bears next Saturday at Afflerbaugh carried the ball thirteen times and advanced ninety- Gaels Welcome The "Welcome" mat, will be hung out.

at 15:15 o'clock tonight for fheSt. Mary's football team and party when the special train arrives at Fortieth and San Tahlo station In Emeryville. The Gaels' party arrives at the Ferry Building about o'clock, according to announcement last night by Santa Fe, offices in San Francisco. if n.l, ft. two weeks back, And even his valorous ice in leading the 11 to 7 as-f sault on the A Bruins of l.

C. L. A. yesterday. As for the Hriiins.

the least said 5 about that illusion the Ma. tll. nuclei. -irtl I iiioii II, Haiiiilliiii ft. Itl uiri in.

i lilliiin, 1. I. I ritli 7. ('mm, O. M.st.Mi-liHiinn il, Ui'izupr 0, iii ji.

it si. Mar; II. rwi'tii "HI, Mi art It.nnrp 0, l.t, Vim stalp rj. II 'll lill v.ll 1 ii, 'ii i'l. rlirti'ii'li n.

Krm' lin r.ri.u llirkinPn I Iii.pIIp j.t. (1. MnlilpithrP? 1. i AUinclil Ilaltlmiirp II, I SI. Ifhiith H.

I IrpiHim Slatp T-tn-lirr .11. I t. JiiiiiiiIm 4V, liallaiirtpt O. .1 i Santa Clara were the same team seven yards with an average of iif, He jt irvirr m. I nrnll II.

Irrii I II. lnrnipwir A4. tnlU (I. I inrrf'ir. II.

t. nhn' I m. roH TH-hf' o. inoiM T'K'h-rn 9. hrMrr 4.

0. Minnii O. Ball I'i. Itiflirtnn bttr 0. there's the fact, that the Pona are quite a little football crew and they brat Santa Clara, if you remember, 7 to 0, just a year ago.

i (Continued on I'age 21, Ron" I'oly :18, Aurnri, AJk i Mitral Wmal A. r-M ii, i rim I'tir r-n iMCCKner ana i-onauio teamea up ihin i Brknfif i Fordham Rams Defeat to give the University of Sah Fran iD.il St. John Military Cnhrr M. 0. 7.

Wshiiri tmi ollfei- mu 1 a t.st simndi.bi.rit Teariim 4.1. Hroum-, ide- The Bears therefore i'- I tained their perfect breathing at- of Kimix .1. I Villon 7, llmler O. Hpideltre 1 i. Akrnn O.

i I. better. My only wonder is, how in the world they ever defeated St anford, Ml IT II tude, 7 points to 6 at the half, but I the call had been closed indeed. New York University, 7-0 I clicking again. Such talk is They were not physically able to click as they did in the second half against Santa Clara.

It was merely the difference in cisco her first big time victory. The Eroncos sufff led that day, and the Eroncos didn't like the suffering. Anyway, here are the Dons this afleino511, determined to mark up their first important "two in a WILLIAMS RETURN'S. Having been duty warned that uriM'Kif Tech Jr. nr fi.

iJftiiMMi 8, llhcrliit (I, Mii I 'I'i, ItiM'iniuiti O. Western tiervf I ft, Ohtw M.ti',n 6, Miivklnemn 7. VIVttmintrr ft, TnlrHo Otterlwin 7. nstr Mt. I nin ft( upt lirn Ilnuliuf f.rPOn It 'k- -If for they ii lAi-; inrougn tne air in the second pe.

row" in and if you're going ji i vil oppoiuon. jjoranam, piaying me nothing of- brand of football it did against the i wy" i i xoud pick the Pons, i The roranam Kams Continued to Hod. Then they held on tight, loom powerfully among Eastern never giving tlie Violets a chance elevens today as they turned back to get started. Danowski engi-New York Fniversity, 7 to 0, be- neered the KaniN' 10-vard drive to Vnnriprliilt O. 0, 'I hUiip ri.

KpnlurU.v l-riiria Tpl-h ti, Miss-ssiinii II. I.iit.li4 Utt.ill.) Olftt.t.riHi i I'iiU'1?" "il. I iiiiininiia Tprh 7. Siuiihprn Uplhu'lNt 1:1. rl.aMii 7.

I Kv. IVailu'm 4il. I iiitm I. II. I I'nly Kluriria Ii.

iViirlli aruiinii Inkp 0. Nnrl'i arulitia I llaiiriiMiH II. i liii-hniiiiiii 7. 1. M.

I. O. 1-atriUPiil T-nrhpr 111. sh-nhpril I'ollpgp IS Trjn, I. Jul 7.

xirr- Kno n. Mir.hfiM rr.h Rp Iv lirsi-s i I i i-itxij Vr-h Hrfh A J-l' 7. 1. C4-pO4 0. tntenary 6.

Luuiun tt 0. 111 I (iifl Well, now, would you Ho that with fits riiiltii'- II, I'lirHimt. O. Amhrnup O. but a stere- carelessness would proe costly, Williams returned In the third period, inarched 66 yards with the Bean, through four sucrsNive first downs, and drne on eer the gial.

He started (he arw perfurniance all nrr aialn In the fioal quarter only to Jiv (Continued on J'aje Zi, Column I) Rruin by 40 points. St. Mary's, play- the m-in iiMfMnnc i o. old rcliahle Bill Denser, in Afln rn li.ji a .1 i i I lk i 'iit ciiaumni. i i inning murnnown ana j'l r.ipncu prtr-s j.iin jng ho samp I d-cr? bins it who romped .0 yaiua to the goal j.

uirh.j.n, Mmi o. i.jir.ii im. mcweo inp nouiF. i I did against th would have through the St. Marys line, back I a week ago, the batterinc The virtorv was Fnrilliam's tlilrrt Po-h'i; SI Matv's wnti.

Ihrre t.v 1 "-SP 1. Hams struck once and decisively; over (he Vloleis In four year ja fispue raging hat lh Gaels rot (Continued on I'ac? 26, Column 1) (Continued on Column 6) y'AtmhAur lTuItrVoo i..