The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 24

THE SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1932 CC snCTlON I PAGE 24 America's Best Auto Racers Roar in 150-Miler at Oakland Today BELIEVE IT OR NOT By Ripley U. S. Paipnt Ofttc, flAmEMATiCAL MY5TERIE5 CARDS ROLL UP Frame, Indianapolis IMMENSE SCORE Winner, Will Defend IN 'BREATHER'! Title in Championship Ken Afflerbaug'i Puts Over Four! Touchdowns as Stanfordites Cummings Wins Pole Position With Leaders Cfilebrate Warmup Afternoon! 999 888 7 7 7 666 555 444 3 33 ZZZ I I 90 90 9 80808 70707 60606 50505 40 4 04 10 I 0 (Continued From rage 23) in A.

A. A. Race Close in Trials Dy Clyde Glraldo Today Sip unto racing championship of America will be pcttied in a 150-mile thriller nt Oakland Speedway. The race starts at 2:30 o'clock. Indianapolis winners, Tacific Coast champions and the cream of America's racing crop is entered in the quest for $2,500 first money and the A.

A. A. title. So imposing is the entry list that close to 40,000 specta Jrm 1 tors, a capacity crowd, will prob Will Either Take Crown? ls H- l' i irr? w-x ij HOWDY" WILCOX Uofidnn Sciober seven yards per play. Baker carried the ball twenty-seven times, makina ninety-seven yards whirn gave, him an average of three and one-half yards per play.

There was one little fellow on the Aggie team who gave the Stanford boys plenty of trouble. He was Maitland Wholf, who not only kicked, ran and passed for his team, but also saved the Aggies from humiliating scores on many occasions. He was the only man Stanford blockers could not take out of the play. And here are the Stanford tnuch-downs: Near the middle of the first, pe rlod Walker ripped three yards around left end on a wide run, going over the goal line standing up. Bob O'Connor added the extra point with a nice place kick.

ONCE AGAIN. Two plays after tlin strt of the second period Afflcrhaugh, ran wide. 12 yards around right end and over for a touchdown. O'On nor's trancd toe again put the hill over for the extra point. Lambert romped around right for 10 yards and over the last -chalk line standing un for the third score.

Lambert tried a place kick which was wild. In the opening stages of the third period. Wolfe made a qui and Ken Afflcrbaugh caught the hMi on his own 46-yard lin twisting, dancin? end turning eluded his tscklers to run hack fifty-four yards for fourth touchdown. Johnston's kick for extra pc'nt rs blocked bv Wolfe. Then Kenny it again, Martini kicking nut from his gnxl line to the St-inford 37-yard marl: where AffWvMigh received anJ pranced sixtv-three yards to the touchdown.

Jut pnother long run. O'Connor's Isffk was wide. SIXTH SCORE. Three minutes later, Stanford started moving from its own 4.1-yard line, and with Stevens, Bakr and Allen packing the ball, registered four consecutive first downs and a touchdown, Afflcrbaugh went over from the 7-yatd line, with not a hand touching hin O'Connor added the extra point. Shortly thereafter "Dusty" Allen faded back and threw a long pass to Dave Packard, who caught th- ball on the Aggie 20-yard line ad romped over for the score.

One again O'Connor proved himself deadly kicker. Lambert next took the ball home on a sixteen yard romp through right tickle. And now O'Connors place kicking became monotonously acuratc, when he added the extra point. The next scoring play came wher PhH Baker tossed to Packard while twenty-eight yards out, Packard sliding over the line. This time O'Connor did the unusual and missed the-kick.

There is the ball fame, with Stanford scoring at will and the Aggies never getting further than 'the Stanford 30-yard line. It was there that Tavernettl tried a field p. CMrtNCELLOR. of Austria 192Q iE WA5THE AUTHOR OF THE CUSTOMS UNION WITH GERMANY WHICH CAUStD FRANCE TO WITHDRAW -L -vr ii HER FINANCIAL SUPPORT FROM 7', i'f- Mi -X- ,7 AUSTRIA- CERMANV THIS ACT FROZE THE GERMAN J)f. CRE0tT5 AND LEO ENGLAND -s.

I I i i I 1 i I t' -L I i 1 I V' I'! 1 i i i i wr i 4H i 1Bk lilt i TO (PrwD THE GOLD STANDARD. vt Hduons joiiouieo bun. INVOLVIMG its It 40 A CAT WITH A SOAKE L'TZZ2Z ni.moA rs Geo. Donner, Hdrvai-Q Vjf'i ably jam the Speedway to witneas the first national championship held' on the Pacific Coast since 1927 and the first in the San Francisco bay region since 1923. Except for the 500-mile Indianapolis race Memorial Day, this aft ernoon's race is the longest held in the United States this year, and packs more importance because ot the title at stake.

FORMIDABLE LIST. Fred Frame, 1932 Indianapolis winner, holds a twenty-point on 'Howdy'. Wilcox, runnerup by 48 seconds at Indianapolis, with Bon Carey a close third. Victory for cither means the 1932 crown, with all the honors and monies per-tainable thereto. But Can either win? Here's the formidable list of rivals today: Lou Meyer, 1928 and 1929 national champion, driving a four-whetd drive; Bryan Saulpaugh, one of the moht daring yoing drivers In the country, holder of national qualifying speed record, and backed hj Harry Ernie Les Spangler and Wilbur one, two, three, respectively In Pacific Coat standings; Louie Tome.

Italian dare-devil In a Bugatti: Kelly Pettilio, current star of Ascot Speedway, Bab Stapp, 'Wild' Bill' Cummings, Al Gordon, Shorty Cantlon, Chris Best and Mauri Rose. .1 I Without doubt this is the great est entry list seen on Pacific Coast in many Each two-seater machine incidentally, the first appearance of two-seaters since 1924 costs from $16,000 to $20,000, a sizeable wan beinjr tied up in the mechanical end of today's contest. CUMMINGS AT POLE. "Wild Bill" Cummings of Indianapolis won the pole position yesterday in qualifying trials, turning a lap in 37.61 seconds. "Howdy" Wilcox was second in 37.69 seconds, with Bob Carey third in 57.94 seconds and Fred Frame fourth in 38.34 seconds.

This places the three men who fight for the national title in the first two rows of starters. Other qualifying times: Spangler, 38.30 seconds; Saulpaugh, 38.29; Triplett, 38.35; Stapp, 38.58; Gordon, 38.61; l'etillo, 38.78; Shaw, 38.83; Meyer, 38.90; Rose, 39.09; Tomel, 42.84; Best, 43.34. A last minute change in machines, announced last night by Linn Mathewson, track manager, places Saulpaugh in No. 15, ths "Catfish," or "Flying Fin," and gives Les Spangler the Hartz entry. This places Saulpaugh at a slight disadvantage because of strangeness with the freak car, which haa practically no wind resistance.

Litz' machine Is generally me-cepted as the fastest in the circuit, barring, perhaps, the Boyle Special, driven by Cummings. Frame, however, has disregarded these machines, depending nn his cool, calculating judgment to overcome any mechanical speed. Racing celebrities gather today in Oakland, attracted like bees to honey. Captain Eddie Ricken-backer, chairman of tftple-A contest board, is expected to fly front Los Angtles. A.

C. Pillsbury, West Coast racing governor; George V. Stephenson, technical director: Frank Hood, chief steward; 'Doc Betts, electrical timing official: and E. Waldo Stein will be on hand. WARREN REFEREE.

In place of Barney Oldfield, who was detained unavoidably, Earl Warren, district attorney of Alameda county, acts as referee today, with Les Manning of the Oakland traffic squad starter. If you've never heard the whine aV'Fl W. IJ'. BH Aik-MwA (1 Sv" Mil iKv BOB CAREY a Cards' Breather rJT IP -iy7F: i 1 i If GREEK BOROER OESIGM Tf 1 Manfnrrt 'jil. StaliHtiri, of canto.

ill i K. rn si I i Hz II I A LJ I 1 A ILV 'v. West Africa 'f V- luTn A Oirrtc goal, his kick missing the upright mm th ai ri a bv inches. But that was an Grange ANO mK ASSEMBLED INTO 11 scoring threat they had hTANHIKI. Michigan, Nov, 1924) PFBFFfT enns.

I 1 Millwood JM(T Pitliimitlll'tiiitt Yarii-ie ciiin froiii orimmaicr luri asr lol friiin '-riniinaKr Koruaril i.ahif att-mtitrtl '1 Forward paM.ru roinnMeri 1 Fom aril iiaNstM lin-niiiilplr(l rt Forwurit iPrt' boil impremtril I Vardauo rtainril from forward taMti 'i I i from forwiml roioMlotfrl tl Tcf.il yariloci tfiril iiasro, and rriHHniuir Kirf iIawiih from r'irnl iIoodn froti, forwtim. 7 Total Uown Tittitl nmiiii r. wf Itmhi IWl Numlior.ol k', 4ti it. I lonirlh oi' IA ir.T K. I'U' lliiranrk Kctt-rlin l-'iiifl le.M:irliui H-irli i O'Nrill Klllthcirm HANDLED THE BALL 5 TifAES AND MADE 5 TOUCHDOWNS it'iHH-luml -1 t'nnmtr If nlf-mlu r.

T. Kttrrs AffWImneh Wlille A was Father Children: jj ot whom' there were 60 Kinds n. i i in It i I wL.N,,,,, tno tcU sirpct sweeper's Srnrr bv imtIo'I-: 1 'I I n-Ill of ki off lorn of mint. MM 1 in an ittmfnril Alien for Wi-tr Ilrtkrr (ol Total of rr. Tiir-'lrM irr'3o l- of Mtfot.

U. S.F. vs. Santa Clara EtriF.t. l.ilP'birt Vthiti'.

Sm fur Af Total varilnio of oiiot returns Avrraap Irirzth of tmot rcl iirni. timlor of pontN had Denser, Paglia in rone Lineup (Continued From Page 23) the Dons are all there. Lyn War--out their reverse passes, ..4 1 I Firld ioaU rorod Tniirh doo Hoorod Trio for i-ilnt aftor touch down attomntrd ford, one of the west's best running TricH for iinint tourhdnwit ftririush, 'or Palimnitnrn fur S(etPi ttip Raker I.H'iortll fnr ('. Knurrs. Minrlilpr for T.

Rnrrrs. I.ritliimii'li fnr Ijiimrdi. Allrn fnr WhIIiit. Turns rur Jnlinsiin. Mrvevs linker, firrv for rrvlsnick.

Ciilifurnia A- Vrnvr fnr rii'rk. Wnlff lr Itr Alurtini TRvcrilflli fnr Knrlui. flila Hinl T'raer for 1'iMre. -tone for lltivless. Dress ler for KfttTlln.

I.Mtio fnr Itoniiipk. krit7e fol Tnwnp, llot'd fnr Krme. llnlllnirMMirtll for Kllithnror, K'-ilmio her for fl'Si'Ml ISrimliiiiieh fnr Mills. Kettirlin for l)re-let. f.

rrarer fnr HiuVn. I'mre fr Ktter-lln Mills tor Jones. R. t-rnrer for rirk. r.iirnii.'k for l.nno, DrMari'nl for Kurt-trUHH-r.

Klllthnrit fnr Vtnml. Kriixr for Fillthorpr, Itriimlianch for Townr for Kinxe. (halfbacks when right, will start. A 1.1 I) 3 I niarlo Nmithor of aaio'-t Tot'i loHt from iirnal- tlr Rail lost nn doiviih KalllliloH mrtlr Own wovrrrd Itall loHt on ftitnblrM KEZAR STADIt'M 2 1'. M.

1'nHltion ler LTR LGR RGL. (J IJ1R V. BRONCOS No. SLAVICH 40 MAUTZ 26 ASHLEY 23 DOWD 46 MOL1NARI 87 KOEPF 33 G. DOWD 89 MpGUIRE 5 DENSER 8 BECKR1CH 21 FARR1S 35 No.

IXNS 25 GADUV (C.) 35 HIGUERA 46 GOLDBEKG 28 SIEiMEKING 28, HATPE 81 BARBER 15 IHNCI1 88 THOMAS 14 DOPfADIO 18 HARFORD 29 LEONARDO Y.XRDMSF. CiAIVKII "IV Tt.U lS. vated" passes, and all the test of their 'clever assortment to aim at the Dons' "weakest department, which has been pass defense. Beckrich, starting at left half, argues for not only passes, but also wide sweeps and speed, shots. Sobrero, the giant sophomore who is not too well, will follow Beckrich.

This Sobrero is one of the coming greats of the coast. If he'a all right, he'll give the-Dons plenty to worry about. Tf there's anything the Broncos wouldn't like to do, it ls to lose the Avpr, TlmoM foilrd Vria with Leonardo, the and Thomas, the new field general, at the two fullback positions, and probably flashing Tony Donadio at the big' threat, left halfback POWER IN V. S. F.

LINK Jack Gaddy, perhaps the west's strongest defensive end, 'will protect one flank, and Little at the other, and Higuera and Bather and Pucheu and Siemering all ready to go in the line. There's power In the U. S. F. line, just as much, fundamentally, as there Is in the Bronco wall.

I. to sain toftl Stanford Greys Beat Bear Goofs iwr play ft.U a. ti i'i i of a powerful racing car, you've missed one of life's thrills. Today's race should provide plenty of thrills and a new national champion. Timrs Total rarrled yil.

olkor i Itakor H7 Ktvrl 1 Aflrrlmuith hilp 1.1 .7 l.iimlirrt ft A lion I Jim II- Totals ftp Martini .1 1 llorha I O'Voill .1 I Wolf- TatPrnpttl RrfTt)rtPhpr I ra Totals I .11 i. Thank? to two touchdowns scored by the golf champion, Charles Seaver, Stanford Greys 4.11 I second in a row to U. S. T. It There are' as many threats in Don's wouldn't CISCO SQUAD 38 Thomas, 39 Bradley.f Wunderllng, 41 O'Neal, 2 Randall, e.

43 McSto'k'r F. 44 Moy, 48 Goldberg.ff 43 Harris, 51 Hay, SAN 1 RAN 2 IfapiH', 27 Condray. I 28 Slcmerlng, Ijeonardo.f 30 Littlce 31 Barber, 1 32 McCann. 33 McSto'k'r D. 31 Melnnls, 35 Hieuera.t 3fi Ttidor, football team defeated the California "Goofi," 13 to 6, yesterday at 53 Kolosky.

Buchalter, I 6 Durker, i 70 Hyde, 73 Muzio, I 77 Smith Ch 78 Smith EM 1 81 Wilson V. 82 Moore, 84 Wilcox, 3 10 Dclucehl, 11 Brown.h 11 15 Hinrh. lflOlNcn, 17 Coon, 18 Wftrford. 19 Grady, 21 Kelly, 23 Mazza, 23 Letlow, 25 Gadd.v, COLUMBIA VICTORIOUS TACOMA Nov. 12.

(AP) -rColumbia University of Portland turned back the Pacific Lutheran College grid eleven, 7 to 0. in slow game here this afternoon. California Memorial Stadium, Berkeley. Don bPCkficld. though net quite as k( i6 do to wjnd up the ycar many triple threats, as there are defe8t Qn(, 0p he rotner on the Bronco roster.

wi today, but not, if we What U. S. F. has done to date SJ corrPCtlVi without a splendid U. S.

has done pretty much battle. without a passing threat. Coach As for us we can-t tw and leading his men in one his men have no intention of losing? Bill is out of the hospital again, and so is Frank Sobrero, and -even Joe Paglia, the great kicker who wasn available in the "Little Big hopes to boot them today. Santa Clara has quite a little hospital list, but Santa Clara stfll has Farris and Fretz and Guintini and Beckrich and Britschgl and Mc-Guire and Salat'ino to go on, in the backfi'eld, in addition to Pdglia. Sobrero and Denser.

The Broncos hive the snme old line, too, save Fortier who deserted, and Spadefore, who rufters the The D6wds, Gil and Al, who were so powerful against St. Mary's, and "Hands" Slavich, who can play plenty of end when he feels that way, and Mautz and Kaupf, are still in that Bronco line. Duck It. Call It a toss-up. That's what It is today.

A toss-up, and 4 game that offers just about as much as any buttle on the schedule. It's the last game of the season for the Dons. They started slowly, under their new coach. They came fast in mid-season, bowling through the Olympic Club and smashing Loyola of Los Angeles in one of the year's biggest upsets. They let down against Gonzaga, and they're mad about that now.

They're out to wind up showing the powerful Warner attack they're sure they have ready this afternoon, includ Ing passes 'n' everything, and if they don't show up the Broncos, it won't he S. F.V fault. I minu 1 i.m iewia will try passes louay, nme tne favorite today. Last Sunday's Ripley Explanation 37 I'uchcu, SANTA CLARA SQUAD I Seaver was forced to come from behind to win. Jack Angelman, drew opening blood for California when he returned a put 55 yards to the goal line in the first period.

Seaver scored on a ten yard dash off tackle in the second quarter to tie the count at 6 to 6 at half time, In the third period the Stanford golfer-gridder drove into the end zone on a short line plunge after a down field march. Norwood kicked the extra point. 29 Klgglns, 31 Rogers, 32 Arnerlch, 33 Koepf, SlFretz, 85 Farrls, 36 Bosshardl, 87 Molinart, 38 Fuller, Spottswood, 40 Slaclch, 41 Gtitntlnl, 42 Rottaro, 43 Bremer, 44 Moroney, 45 Sheridan, 46 A. Dowd, 47 Morton.t 48 O'Relllv, 49 Polomlk, 50 Fortier, 51 Bunner, 52 Burton, 53 xie nas uncovereu anyone wnu really throw them, look out for this Warner attack. The Dons have done one thing this season.

They have made a great threat out of their sparkling midget, bouncing Donadio. Rumor has it that Tony may toss passes today. If he can really heave them, he'll be more Interesting than ever. PASS DEFENSE WEAK. U.

S. F. will use the complicated "accordion line" defense with which Stanford stopped the Broncos cold.1 Clipper" Smith and his' Broncos, by now, hive stunts prepared 2 Britschgl, in 3 Calvin, 4 Salatlno, McGuIre, 6 K. Don 7 Powers, 8 DenNer, 9 McCoy, 10 Sobrero, 11 Essweln, 12 Hannon, ISMorey. liO'Donnell.

15 Spadefore, Ifildiart, 17 Danz, 18 liar wood, 20 Osmer, 21 Beckrlch, 22 Llndsey, 23 Ashley, -24 Clark, 25 Jndnli'h, 28 Mailt, 27 Rosooe, 28 l'ael'a, THK TlONAT, AIIOlT-fciNrf: OF IS'! In thp plpption of S'i4 Aodrrw 4arkHon polled 1.5,87'3 nlar ntPH to ltt.l-.'tl cast tTn'r nix political adtprnarr. John ttulnry AriuniH. JapkNon'H plurality ovpr AdaniN whm niorr than 5(1 pvr rent oi thp hittor'H votp. Itnt. no rumlidato rpopivrd thp majority of Iho piHMilar votp.

whilr thp Klpctoral rpenrdt-d IM lotps for JmpU-whi and Hi otr, for Adamn. thp plpption of thp drtnlvpd niMio thp IIoiihp of rarariovirally pnontrh. Ihp fclPt'tton was thrown, not Into' the nrwly rlrotrd llonsp of l'M, hot Into thp lI'Mtsp of I tin Fpbruary f. IS'M. thp of Rporpsntativpn p'o'-td Adams Prpsidpnt hy fl nf f(i ipti4 ntrr Jacknon.

Thirippo st, t(ps fp Adam. statps to J-ipkMm. Thp crtprhrrntinn orpr IhU dd not nnlPt doon "n'il thrpr PHrs latpp, when Jarli-soo ai plpptod TrpsidPnt M-ltH majority of 1 in.OOO voto (1SS8), ItFMtM'RATIC KVOLITIUN Thp Anti-Kepnhlipan party, now hpin( known thrr Itomopratie iarty, which enmp Into nplut- imdrr Thomas Jpffpraon, waa nt lr rnllrri thp HpiMil.liron partr. It pot until Jackson hpcamp President that thp party hpcamp known nndtr Its prp-rnt name. THK MOST MAUVFIOIS WORK OF lllH.

HA.MtS The "Rl hs," or Temples Mahavelliimre. pear Madras, India, datlnt from the fifth ernUtryt lire an architectural prodlicy which tap belief. All five ed if Ires have been earvpd tint of the same slnt-le Kicantio roek. hctnpen :i.f and to feet hi heieht. In some respects these tempi" are the most w-nrk of human hands esislioj.

Hnmao labor has Keen encmM poop this rar-ed rock ivftn. anch rceklp.snrws nod prodlsallty that the lifetime of ppflr" fUmon mnst b.tvp ncpo 5erlftred fn th task. Ift.T!. Kln Fpalilra Syndicate. Inc.) 9 few drops add worlds of (1 flavor.

Urinrffisls, dcliraleswns, crorerg have it. I niversal Me-rxntilr Cfls, San Francisco, dole t'-inorlct. Play Scoreless Tie NASHVILLE (Tenn Nov. Tennessee and Vanderbilt. two of the Southern unbeaten elevens, played to a coreless tie lieie today in fiercely fought struggle.

i for tht Wbnt are tnev OFFK'IAIJI lerry ItJeleree Tommy FltzpHtrleU Umpire re len. Judffe Pete Kelley. Head Linesman tch -nd find ct. I The Broncos, certainly, will bring 1 T.lclnnis, 111 witli out of the game, but the rest of.