The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 17

MH MhvM WBmVMS- Ajm fL. X-A jf' S6C4 i'JflW'1 Although the big league Wll 3frottr rT.o No matUr ow yw SUNDAY SAN FRANCISCO, OCT6BER 22, 1922 CC SUNDAY BEARS OUTCLASS OLYMPIC CLUB, 25-0 FOOTBALL rr jr 1 HH 1 Fi I ID i iMZjj Harvard 1 akes Breaks to Meat Centre STANFORD WINS, BUT FAILS TO IMPRESS St. Mary's Lads Hold Cards to Field Goal Scoring; Cud-deback Boots 3. FOOTBALL SCORES. Coast Conference.

California. 25; Olympic Club, 0. Stanford. St. Marys.

0. Washington, 14; Oregon Aggie, 8. Tl. S. Nevada, 6.

in I IDLE WB9T, Mlffclfaa 10, OMa but Iw S. Illinois 1. Notra bums Si. tw hum f. NHTuki Mttaotirt 0.

(Jhieaa-o It, purdua 0. Wleransta art, Inttiana 0. Miin Agfiw South Dota 0. Minn' not 7. NorUiwnrtetn I.

Oharlln Hiram T. L'mnnity of Petroit 10. Boston CeUeta a. SOUTHWEST. BatW Se, arkatwM IS.

MbiuiailVl A. nrt M. It. MlMiMttlrt 1. U.

C. Held Scoreless In Two Periods Clubmen Threaten in Third Quarter Only; California Good as Ever. Crimson Turns Tables on Praying Colonels, 24-10 By ARTHUR ROBINSON, Staff Correspondent of Universal Service. HARVARD STADIUM, CAMBRIDGE Oct. few months ago the players ot Centre College football learn pooled the blood of their bodies and gave it to the sister of "Red" Roberts, their captain.

The transfusion failed, and the girl died. Today the Centre players expended their hearts and bodies in an effort to repeat their victory of last rear over Harvard. No team had ever beaten Harvard twice in succession on its own field. No team ever has. The record remains inviolate.

TROJANS WIN OUT IN LAST MINUTES "Bunny" Hug of Nevada Proves to Be Some Football Player. ILLINOIS OUTPLAYS IOWA, BUT LOSES, 8-7 Blocked Kick Saves Big Ten Champions From Defeat by Champagne Eleven. lHniel Bur 'Cof ChtittUa IS. By JACK JAMES. CALIFORNIA'S varsity football team yesterday decisively defeated the best eleven that the Olympic Club has ever produced and the strongest array of talent that the Bears have been called upon to face thus far this season.

The score was 83 to 0. The greatest crowd that ever flocked to California Field for a mid-season game crowded into every available seat in the bleachers and UliULbaou ACEi VI, Hie lusuiuw u. SOtTH. VirgtnU MIL In. 14, I'nit.

et VitiflU Vlrcuite in. WuhiBftoB sad t. Onrtil 1, lnnM AlaNimt wne 1. Aiiimm Mnr f. lHvkKB VirginU Pol T.

FKKSHMAN GAME. PtMlfont Fnnhmen, 1(7: Hit, 88. 0ltfimi lfiTnin, lil: lni ftm, 0. Hitchftwk Utafy AfJinj-, 18; SuataM Pnk (ITiir twr), O. HK1H WJHftOt RKttt.T8.

2: Polytechnic, 0. Mu Tinlita MiHury, BO: LoU, WlHitm WiTB. St. UnUi, 0. Pilo Alto, 19; Linon Higti of Rd-wood Cits 0.

Harvard beat Centre 21 ta 10, CROWDS RUSH GATES AT NEW OHIO STADIUM poured out onto the field, to squat on the sidelines throughout the four periods of carnage. Estimating the capacity of the bleachers at 27,000, the attend-ance'may be set at over 30,000, for the mob com By VIC KLEE. GRIDIRONICALLY speaking, the Stanford Red has not arrived. To an unbiased observer of yesterday's Stanford-St. Mary's tussle the 1923 Kerr-coached aggregation is almost as far from the apex of football perfection as the eleven that was buried under an avalanche of California touchdowns last almost There are still no triple-threat backs, no sixty-yard punters and no Brick Muller ends down on the farm.

It may be a ease of "them that has gils" or it may be too early to judge the Cards, but to the best of our knowledge there are no football stars at Stanford. "Skipper" Cuddehack's nimble and Nkl, 65; Annly Hitn or BtMmopol, 10. Aliwcklf, ReMln, 0. 83; Woodland. W.

ixnn. Ui. pletely surrotmded the field of play, necessitating the unmninniniT rSf farllirrj tn4 t- (rrt tit at a t) uaaaaaa vuniQ va UUIH.WWIL11 41W1M LUC JJVi VE ley department, rah-rah boys clothed with fleeting By MARK KELLY LOS ANGELES, Oct. tl. "Bunny" Hug and ten associated bangtails from Nevada University gave University of Southern California a very distressing hour ot rootball at Bovard Field yesterday, The Trojans won, to 0, but they did tt In the last three minutes of play and Only arter the toughest kind of argument.

It was Gordon Campbell's work that made Victory possible and It was "Bunny" Hug's work that made It look Impossible In the first 87 minutes of play. "Bunny" Is a pudgy, chunky-legged little freshman who Is getting his first real year of football on Coach "Corky" Courtwright's Wolf Pack. By the time "Bunny" Is a Junior they'll have to scratch their heads to remember that such a per authority, and miscellaneous officious assistance to V3 curb tliej enthusiasm. On one occasion it was neces- URBANA Oct. II, (B the Associated Press.) Illinois, fighting a' desperate and playing their heavier Iowa opponents to a standstill, lost one of the hardest-fought football game ever staged on Illinois Field, 8 to T.

A touchdown on an end run by Captain Oordon scored for the Hawkeyes, and when Shuttle-worth was hurried In the place kick he failed to kick goal. Kngel-dinger, Iowa tackle, broke through the Illinois line and blocked Auger's kick, the ball rolling across the goal line, Auger falling on It to save a touchdown. Then Illinois started a series ol passes to their touchdown, Dawson substituting for Coutchie, jvho had replaced Clark as pilot, generaling the successful air attack which paved th way to the score. But for the blocked kick, Illinois would hav beaten the conquerors of Yale. Illinois outplayed, outfought and out-guessed Iowa In the first, second and last quarters, but aarv tn halt tti trvtnm A IV K-b- while a crowd of 62,000 looked on, groaned at first and remained to be thrilled by th nature of the stouthearted fight that Centre waged in the faca of what deemed to be a crushing: handicap.

The groan changed to a prayer and then to a cheer of singled exultation and expectation. Harvard scored three touchdowns In the first period, two of them th result of fumbles, but the Centre players put their hearts and shoulders to the wheel and plodded on. For the remainder of the game Centre outplayed Harvard, but the consequences of tha fumbles made earlier In the game were disastrous. The hand of fate cam down with a thud on the Kentucklans, but they struggled to their knees and fought on. Centre revealed a strange formation during the playi a kind of lock-step march, audi as the prisoners at Sing Sing employ.

ws this formation which brought disaster to Centre. It wasted much tlm accomplished nothing and was finally discarded. AST. W. ud J.

U. Wtmt Vlnfini WlerMi 0. Nw V'ort t'rlwrnttr Columbia S. HnraM 24, Ontef Colkge 10. Prinretim 2' Maryland 0.

Tale a. Williama 0. Cnrnell 14, Cclgata t). PiUshurn 2t. Pyraruff 14.

niveritj of prnaayltania 14. Swartlimora 9. Arm 38 Haraiiir SUta 0. Vermont. 6, lartmoitll 8.

TithiKh 12, Brnwn Ijfajtta 1ft. Rueknell T. Ny 1, Oeorgia Tech O. Penn Stat 8S. Middlebury 0.

t'arnnrie. TUiel 0. Boston l'niversity 7, Holy Crow T. Connecticut Antlen IS, Trinity 7. FAR WEST, Pnwinna Ctlitnmlt I.

T. Multnomah Club S5, Oonaaga 1W. North mkota AKies 54, M.mUna Stat 0. t'olorado Apt Colorado ColMe Colorado School of Mia IB, I'tah Agffaa 0. t'nttenity of Montana IiUho Tech 12, Pacific Vniratt S7.

Ml. Anl Collet Pnwet Sound Kllenlir Normal or the zone of safety behind the goal line. That Score of 25 to 0 proved to followers of the' game several things: COLUMBUS (Ohio), Oct. 21. Though Ohio 8tats University's new stadium, dedicated today with a Buckeye defsat at tha hands of Michigan, is constructed to seat 63,000 people, 72,500 parsons were inside tha immans horseshoe, R.

M. Reyer, treasurer of tha University Alhlstio Asso ciation, announced tonight. Ths exact number will nevar ba known as at some of tha entrance gates tha crowds be-earns impatient, rushed tha ticket-takers, tors out tha turnstiles and msda for their seats. Ssveral hundred also gained admission by breaking through tha police lines at tha span and of tha horseshoe. accurate toe saved tne raio Altoans First of all, it demonstrated beyond shadow of! af doubt that California is just about as good this year from a scoreless tie yesterday.

The new Stanford fullback shakes a mean hoof when Jn tha shadow of the enemy's goalposts. On three separate and distinct occasions he sent the leather straight as a die son as "Rabbit" Bradshaw existed "Bunny" was Into everything. Hs between the uprights. Ergo the as last. We have all been wondering and doubting bit on this score.

We wonder and doubt no more, Next, it proved that California's line over which we have doubted most of all will stand up with the best of them. Time after time during the first half of the game the Olympic offense would be crushed before it started, and the man with the ball nailed behind his own tackled fiercely, smaarad up play at core Stanford 9, at. Mary's 0. ter play, hit tha line or ran tha Colleie 0. Willamette tte m.

There was some Improvement when Clark was removed with an Cal. (Sontharn) T. lult, 01 Occidental 14, Trojan ends with equal ability and mad himself a general nuisanoe to over the 1921 brand of. football. In the third period, the tldo cuanged toward Iowa vary man on tha Trojan squad flitie of scrimmaffe.

No line of however, and there Is no reason for Cardinal supporters to lose heart at i Rune Clarke made some great True, Henderson again kept his SUMMARY plays, out-punted the great Minlck Roberts, of whom mush was ex intricate stuff well under cover. He meets the Golden Bear next Katur CORNELL HAS HARD this early stage. Andy Kerr is evidently not a believer In the cient adage that the best defense and sometimes got away with 65- pected. was shifted to fullback to CARD BABES NOSE OUT yard spirals. llappenny, Illinois day and a flock of California scouts take th biac ot I sm eartiati, were In the stands lamping every is a good offense, onensiveiy tne Cards are Inoffensive defensively in a hcsoital hsr with a badly swol thine the Trnlana did.

Nn for thrae Olympio, Isn throat. His condition is oritieal The lintnip: California. Position. Mullsr R. E.

L. Witter R. T. L. FIGHT TO WIN they yesterday showed something BERKELEY quarters it was nothing but kick, hit the line, try en old -fashioned tackle buck or an older-fashioned end-run.

Daly Centre- has dreamed Its dream more than latent possi unities, it is probably Kerr's plan to teach his men how to stop the opposition R. 0. L. Millinaton and the dream has become a night But when the timekseosr sounded mare. Two years ago it came fofth weaklings can consistently accomplish this tricki it proved to the customers that one Muller, California's one and only All-American end, is not such a "crock" as they had been led to think.

Muller never played a better game in his life than he displayed in that first half. It was he who did most of the nailing behind the line aforesaid, and his block of Patrick's punt led to the first California score. 4 before they tire drilled extensively tha fivc-minuta warning guards front Danvile. and Waged In offensive maneuvers. gave craers to let wy a bass or two, I N-a game replete with sensational open play, the Stanford Freshmen managed to squeeze sensational fight against Harvard vamuooii lonowea instructions.

Me That is not at all a bad plan where a coach is not blessed with It lost 81 to 14 ahd last year It won hurled a screen neaa ta Dnllou anI out a victory over Berkeley High ll to 0. four plays afterward tha Trojans had crossed tha Nevada goal for tha a high-class kicker, On five separate and distinct oc right half until he was Injured, tore through the Iowa defensive for big gains. Mcllwaln was the most consistent lllinl player, his running Snd catching of passes In the final period featuring for Illinois, snd tt was his brilliance which paved the way for the Illinois score. He went through the Iowa tackle for six yards for the touchdown. The Illlnl team showed great improvement In their play since tht defeat by Butler, that Illlnl rooters shrieked In amassment at the on-rushlng Orange and Blue.

But the more experienced and heavier opponents from Iowa held when the bsll reached their 25-yard line on several occasions. Lester Parkin, the quarterback who bent Yale with his speed around th ends, was stopped In his tracks on several attempted end runs, In the last quarter he got School at Palo Alto yesterday, I7-J4. The game was played aa a ITIIACA (N. Oct. (By Universal Service.) In a hard fought game that kept the spectators on their toes until the final whistle.

Cornell defeated Colgate 14 to 0 today. The first touchdown was scored In the firBt period when a poor punt by Sanford gave the Ithacans a chance to strike from Colgate's ten-nvard line and the latter soon carried the ball over. A series of powerful line smashes Back yonder In Panvllle, at Happy Klchardson's barber shop on Main street, the winter months were crowded With talk of the game which was played today. The casions yesterday the Cardinals omy score or tne game. But the football fan Is tin Impatient Cuss.

About 10.000 of them C. Clark Oe-R Levy Bsatru e.LT-R.-....C. Kina Berkey L. E. Swan Erb Q.

Bradshaw Bpsulding L. H.R.-.. Dobsen Nichols RH. Nesdlss hjisbet F. B.

Patrick Officials Moyer, referee Wilson, umpire; Huebel, head linesman. SUBSTITUTIONS. California Pieres for Mullers Mall for Berkey; O'Brien for Pierc Perry for Dean; Horrel for Galla-flheri Best for Clarkt Newmayer for Beam; Evans for Erb; Morrison fori preliminary to the Stanford var- had the ball within St. Mary's 15 waited patiently through three nunr. yard mark, and on five separate and distinct occasions they failed to take it over.

For one thing. Slip sity-8t, Marys cohtest. The failure of Ulymer to con-Vert after Berkeley touchdowns In the second quarter robbed the high irs tor me Trojans to unload some Centre players and the few Kentucklans who accompanied them neavy artillery and then turned north have a sad story to take round and started cheerinr fm- school team of a tie score, me ek Nevada, The plucky wolf nnck About the best one could get out of a rabid Olympic Club supporter before the contest was, "Well, they'll know they've been In a football game," And be it announced that they (meaning the Bruins) did Madigan'e line knew Its stuff, and for another the Stanford backflold lacks a punch. On three of the five occasions referred to, Cudde- feature of the contest was a sixty- twice got within flirting distance from her own twenty-yara line, in which Ramsey starred, brought In the other tally. It is a story of whet might hav been a dresm that -might have been realised but for ths lockstep back brought that educated toe of Nlsbet! Buraess for Soauldlna: yard run by Clays, Freshman halt-back, who Intercepted a forward pass In the last period on the Freshman forty-yard Una and shift, fumbling and bad selection Dunn for Nichols; Newman for sway with three successive runs of plays.

raced across tbs goal line. Roberts did his pnft In a stranao Olympic Club Larsen for Hauser; for a total of 2S yards. Il.WNOIS (71 Position. fOWA S( Touchdowns were mane oy role. Covington gained consistent Wilms c) Perritt.

Kade.ky Aug? HT. .4 ly in the Inst half and broke Sway Helser for Levy; Pierce for Helser; D. King for Bradshaw; Sprott for Righteri Eastman for Needles: Wil Faust, Cook, Clays and Ackerman. For Berkeley. Murphy.

Post, Smith for a run of 86 yards. He would Multnomah Club Beats Gonzaga PORTLAND Oct. 21. The Multnomah Amateur Athletkt Club foothall team here today defeated the eleven from Oonssga University, Bpokane, by a score of 85 to 20. The clubmen outweighed the Spokane players by biff margin and Grean an Clymor were scorers.

have scored a touchdown hut for liams for Dobson: Savage for Wil- I'tnnns, Miller rtij In the morning, the tmra resn- RT. Krlr. OeKes. the obstacles which his own team-males threw lrt hl path. Roberts, iams; Von Hagendorff for Savage, Score by quarters: Hanciwk man team lost to iuiciicock mili nnil, Richard! UK.

Clark. Cnuthte. tary Academy, 19-0. however, was a bulwark oh the on Pvl Mtll-r Stanton! Krnah. Poaitin.

defense, and it was in this branch M'llwaln BUB. Mr'Oennott. scored rather consistently until the that he scintillated. The breaks went against Centre, HunnennT. Kmal.

UIB tVrrtlward. Hill. KB. Wits IO.I Oftleiila: Refere Mif'niwn. m- HeHr Htt-H.

1 liHlfferv Pnat I Jreen C. Ilreen f'outf ft Famwworih California 0 9 0 16 Olympic 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns By Morrison (2), Beam. Goals after touchdown-Morrison (3). Safeties Olympic Club (2). for the first half.

Early In the first quarter there came a break that almost spelled ruin for California this, after a long punt by Nisbet and a fumble by Bradshaw had gotten the Bears out of one bad hole. Both sides wer nervous, but the Olympians wers more so. Within their own territory the clubmen had made ona fumble say, rather, a series of fumbles, for about nine men on each side handled the ball before art Olympian fthally recovered It. Needles fumbled and radshaw recovered. Like a flash tha Rabbit was off, snd he ran 35 yards before ha was downed.

But again Bradshaw fumbled on a fake kick formation, and the danger was past for that quarter, which closed without a score on either side. The Bruins quit feeling out the opposition in the second period i began to deliver a few telling Nicholson. HaniUe Hunt latter part of the mme, whey the L.T.H. C. RO.t..

but Centra msds ths' brsks. And substitute lineup which the clubmen ramriiri. When Centre swekt it was too late. had put In was unable to stop tne anwvl wen H. Monte Crlsto, Centre could once to tne zs-yard line and again to the twenty but each time the Trojan defense stiffened and the Sage Brushers Were repulsed Campbell didn't heave Into View until the third quarter.

He strutted a corking brand of open field run-nlng and a bit of genpralshlp that decided the issue. It Is more than likely that Henderson will start him as field general against California. Baker graced iho side Unps. The plunging, roaring star-back Is being saved for that California game. Ticrnan, too.

only put in a brief appearance and that in the last 10 minutes of play. He had no chance to show much, being spilled for short gains on two attempted end runs. But Henderson knows that hs has bug holes in that line. Hug proved il to him on several occasions; so did Lbwefy; So did Scranton. Ditto for two af the wolf pack lineman.

Nevada gained its yardage through this spot and twice threatened to score. Once In the third period Hug broke lose for a long run. He slid off tackle, brushed aside two tack-lers after being knocked off his feet, got a footing and was Off. He appeared to have a rlear field but Otto Anderson Is a sprinter of note. JUltchpJl nire-tV.

D. Kniaht, llartmuntll Field JnrtBO Majnr Wood, West roitit. Head liuetman A. Klnea. Puke.

Tnwhwii loraS. Mo tlwaln. Goat fmm tnSrhdn Haaa. PRINCETON have hald: "The world Is mine! I. .71 It Mil Gonsaga players and thpy chalked up two touchdowns in addition to one made earlier In the frame.

C.Kik erml nut ventre lost its power of ex Kali ll lay 41 uf fa tt Bolwmm pression in the first few minutes of SK'wltK by rE'nioiiB. play rtnd stuttered through the re BEAR CUBS TR UNCE Ntajifntil Berkeley nmindnr of the hair. What It said thereafter wus Interesting and TIGERS CRUSH Vanderbilt Too Good for Texas DALLAS Oct. 21. Van his into action successfully; on another the ball was lost on downs, and on the fifth, Cuddebaek having been pulled, Cleveland failed st a trv from pi a cement-In the matter of yardage gained the winners had all ths bast of the Saints until tha last period when Madigan'a men cut loosa with a forward parsing attaek that seemed destined to carry them across the Stanford goal-line but 'th Inevitable fumble and a penalty broke up the Oaklanders' march.

iS sk ss Doughty tore off several fine gains on off-tackle and criss-'cross plays In the first period and the ball was In the territory of the opposition throughout the quarter. But they couldn't cross that line. Oud-deback's first placement kick from the 13-ysrd line netted the winners three points in this frame. There was no scoring. In ths second Both lines played good football and neither backfield could gain consistently.

Kerr started with his substitutions In this period and ran them up-to almost a record figure. It ws a- hot d.ty and Andy didn't want any of his regulars to take the count to old Sol apparently. The third period was more or less repetition of tha first two with ths Cardinal backfield showing power in midfield but unable to piercs tha Saints' line when in danger territory. Late in the period a forward pass, Woodward to Mertz, took the ball to tha Oaklanders' 20-yard line where Madigan's line stiffened spectacular, but Indecisive. The.

dream dissolved in the midst CHICAGO FARM TEAM MARYLAND of nisnppointment, derbilt outplayed Texas University on the gridiron here today, scoring The HilR'in and iunimerv: OUTPLAYS two touchdowns in tne nrst penon HARAAltD tS4) I'naitwo. CENTRE (101 pit I.B. Kl Mman I.E. a decldely loose and ragged ex TUNCETON (N. J), Oct.

21. With the Tigers displaying I PURDUE, 12r0 hibition of football as It should hot be played the California lrvw Junes t'lara Knlwle Hnhtwrd Ri; Sliadonn and one in the fourth, with ft total wjunt Of SO to 10. Texas hung up a field goat, kicked by Stacey, In the first period. In the second period Gulp Went over for a Ixng-hftm trtuchdown. Reese, of the rare football In spurts, Prince Kimkiv KT ton carried Maryland through to a namey Huell yn CotTina-utn liehrhe Snoe(t freshmen deleated the California Aggies from Davis Farm school 81 to 0 yesterday afternoon.

The game 26 to 0 defeat at the (stadium today. I HICAOO, Oct. 21. Chicago outclassed Purdue today, ad- lops. A pass.

Morrison to Erb. gave California the ball on the club s-yard Hue. Then came the test of the Olympic defense. The line held the charge of the Bear for downs on the 1-yard ltn! 1'atrick and again a pass put th Hears within scorlng'distance. hit Sitid-Ing fumbled, and it looked as though, that attack were duo' to be abortive as ell.

The east side of the field, which bore a blue and gold hue. became decidedly more hlm than gold. But we had forgotten about Jack Cleaves. Watson Crum and Tennesseeana, made all thre touch thren flHB Otto brought him down after hr had made thirtv yards, and the stand Howie Gray each accounted for a downs. 'was a preliminary to the California ding a 12 to 0 victory to their Strlhr for the Season.

touchdown, while Baker kicked two inamn Roberts lc.l Hr-re periods: Itunard C) 3 0 4 IVntre fl 8 0 TH) HumrH emrinff tnndnn nChren, r''rt fmm try after toitchilpwn. breathed a Sigh of relief. Harrison's kicking for Nevada was consistent. Once Captain Cal- Kina College Set Purdue showed a brief flash in the first few minutes Of the aame; car goals for the Tigers. In three spectacular line plays Crum carried ths ball over 40 yards.

His was the feature work "ot the day. Iand broke through and blocked a a. tii-l from field rfaffmrtn. fnter arr-rinS rvlne the ball 26 yards after the Grid Scoring Record punt hut was recovered hy Nevada Olympic Club contest, and long before it was over the 30,000 customers Who thronged California Field hnd overflowed from the bleachers on to the sldo-llnes wished that the thing would be called and the amateurs give way to the real players. In the opening plays of tha name BRISTOL Oct.

il. -A high Soon after the start or the game Hug again. Callahd work was the "Brick" Muller. Patrick punted from kickoff. A penalty stopped them and they never got started again.

Chicairo uSed most of its squad tjim'minwn-r- ormcron. Kriere fj, r. Unltf-ler, stout Institute, Mtle Rorh. Ai. timpfre V.

tt. fVrroloy, R-m1iin. H(d llnerhan T. Timfrt, Vanderbilt. Field indi-Klmer Olirhint, West 1'oint.

Time of iriods 15 minutes eaett. behind hit own goal line, "Brick Isapsd in tha air and blocked it. feature of the lino playirtg. When Nevada needed yardage they tried to steer clear of Calland's position. before the same was over, Purdue Cleaves tore across the field for a 30-yard rim, bringing the ball into position for a drop kick, which Rnker fizzled.

Later he again mark for football scoring was res-lstered here today when King College defested Lenoir 206 to 0. Spectators said the score might have chasind tha ball over tha line, in the Then ha started roving around, thrilled the spectators with a buffeting of 45 yards for A touchdown. picking up plays and appearing on tha spot where the man with ths ball was trying to wedgs through. The mart with tha ball in each ease was remorseful. Though unable to penetrate an nch through the Tiger line.

Mary been even higher, but the King College backs became from sprinting. High Downs Modesto, 12-6 land did some pretty punting. Summary; tha Aggie defense was ragged, and within five minutes Dixon had gone over for tha first touchdown. Cook want over and Dixon added ths extra point with a drop kick. The second third quarter were Very painful exhibitions, both sides fumbling and playing very ragged ball.

But In the fourth quarter things picked up a bit. A chunky youth mimed Tut Imlay got Into the was a procession of substitutions. The last quarter dragged and the game ended just at dusk. Tamalpais Booters Wallop Lowell Hi Mt. Tamalpais Military Academy won a 20-8 football victory over Lowell High yesterday at San Rafael.

The San Francisco preps held their Own during the first half, Which ended 6-8: but In the Second Crowley's Runs Help Notre Dame to Win SOUTH REND Oct. Notre Dame's 34 to 7 victory over Depauw here todajj achieved after the Tigers had held'a second-string Notre Dame backfield In the first quarter, was featured by the brll-lisn running of Jimmy Crowley, who broke loose with frequent dashes that Included stabs of 65 and (5 PnntHott. NeralaO.I u. tin. Utah Wins Close MARYBVILLT3.

Oct. One From Colorado BOULDER Oct. 21 A Marysville High School football team today defeated the Modesto and Cuddebaek had to ne his toe once more. This ona was from tha 20-yard mark. After Wilcox had run forty yards oft' right tackle In the middle of the last period, placing the ball on the Saints' 4-yard line, and With the stands demanding a touchdown, tha Cardinal was forced once more to take the count at the hands of that Una of Madigan's and be content With another goal from placement.

The first two attempts to batter ah Paints' forward barrier were thrown for a total loss of six yards, and the third one yielded bothing. Cuddeback's goal was booted from the 10-yard mark. Directly afterward St. Mary's started their forward-pass racket and worked four out of five Jor iContinued on Vauo 2 Column flropkick by Captain Smith gav Utah University a to ft victory company of numerous Californians and Olympians. It wa either seven points or two.

It was a hair-line decision, and the safety woo. An Olympic man had recovered tha ball. Than tha California attack began again, Morrison bucked and a pass, Spalding to Nichols, put the ball on the club 2-yard line. Morrison took it over, and that endct the scoring for that period. The Olympic Club was threatening In the third period decidedly threatening.

But the strategy all wrontr. Dobson. Bradshsw, Veedles, Patrick, now one. now th other, started bucking the ball from their own 30-yard line and tarried On up to California's SO-yarit line, for that space "of time th cluh team looked all IU Ih'hi friends had claimed for it. Arid the.

Califor-titans, as becomes a bunch ot men Phjllilan. I HarrianS V. Amlemon p. I'lerjnn Haa-kln L. Fiih-r l.tr.fllej ,0 lMlrt Callinrl (O.) R.

Kama I'uniming rt. Pok R. T. Bobbi ir I nrllfj. Q.

Church H. Oallowaj C. Wayahn R. 8cfantn li. Andervin F.

B. Lotrry Score by periods: r. s. ooo ft tida i .0 6 0 0 8. P.

ifnHnif-TmtrllrlaWli. Dolley, Kef- High School team, 12 to It was hard-fought struggle snd the first defeat this season for the visitors. yards for touchdowns. Coiney, who were Outplayed, partly Owlnt to ths worked at fullback because of th over ths University of Colorado her this afternoon. The klclt Was Smith's number of substitutes in the game.

Tamalpais sihothered the city third attempt, and was made from boys' passing game, and was never injury to Castner, returned the opening klckoff Of the second half 96 yards for a touchdown. Fitz-patrlck, Depauw quarterback, crossed the Notre Dame goal line ths 16-yard line in the Openlhg minute of the second quarter with both game. He got away for a tnirty-yard run through a broken field to a touchdown, and on the ensuing try for point a forward pass Dixon to Imlay made the score It to 0. Then came forth fumbles on both sides, and finally a fifty-yard run-back of a punt by lirtlay. three playa.

then Urltfin. a substitute back went over for the third touchdown Of the day. Cock kicking soak In danger arter the first rew minutes of the second half. Smith made ere. Htmif nnea (Amiwrta! umpire, wnmia N'(irthnteni field jurtse.

Hunt IOcji1ental) Ides resorting to kicking. Both Palo Alto Eleven Defeats Sequoyah PALO ALTO, Oct. 21 Palo Alto Union High School defeated the football team of Sequoyah Union High of Redwood City here today, 19 to 0. tieftd Uwemian, Paley Ohia WeAleranl; time of for the first time this venr. after a two touchdowns for the winners, teams also attempted many forward passes but few were completed.

Tha last half of the game was played In 66-yard run around the Irish end.l Moore on. 'mmitea nun-tmNey v. Camnbell frr Oallowsy. Milton for Bnise, Newtr-art for Cumrninp, Kmmnn fnr Phythian. 1 I 1 1 A i Mt.

Tamalpais ....0 14 020 Layden and Bergman ran well for Notre Dutno, drizzling ram. Lowell 0 0 0 Mouakau tar bona..