The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 25

Field Goal Gives Cougars 3-0 Win Over Washington 1 fwuww i KJJi 1 i Baseball, football, basketball, Every Tuesday morning special llf amateur sports page, covering II IN mini mm boxing, swimming, track and field, tennis and all the leading sports covered by best observers and writers in the West 0t JJ bowling, billiards, bush baseball A A4I -A iiiiiiL aim uiuer iiiinur opuru man- tHz Iliii agers, send in your scores early. 'nnU tlUmnrch, of tip OnUr rto.viiT.orr. CC SUNDAY SAN FRANCISCO. NOVEMBER 16, 1930 SECTION--PAGE 9 'a-w'HWJWfM. mti i ffrr vrrr wrri iidi.il r.i.

jnu jijiiish vir T.r tT 11 imnrvi ST. 0 Ifi) It Looked Bad for the Gaels, but Those Pesky Irish Wouldn't Stay Whipped THINGS didn't look so hot for the Gaels of St. Mary's when this picture was snapped in the first quarter at New York yesterday. THIS International Newsreel telephoto shows Fred Stennett, St. Mary's backfield star, being thrown for a two-yard loss.

THE UNDEFEATED RAMS of Fordham were going great guns and seemed on their way to another victory. However, the Gaels knew better. STENNETT turned out to be one of the Gaels' best bets, his kicking keeping Slip Madigan's grid heroes out of difficulties. jr '7, 7... K7i7 7- 0 '-j i rfT lif'V V'l POLY DEFEATS MISSION, 7 TO 0 NEVADA HOLDS BEARS, 8 TO 0 Hand to Hand Victorious at Tanforan Track Gaels Second Half Rally Upsets Rams Madigan Men Stage Spectacular Offense to Overcome 1 2-0 Lead Maskell's 41-Yard Kick Settles Game Coast Conference Title Decided in First Period of Close Seattle Tilt 0 Id Prep 'Argument' Trick Used I FACIFICCOAST.

PACIFIC COAST. Lefebvre of Wolfpack Races to C. 10-Yard Line; Invaders Lack 9 Feet of Touchdown for Decia to Cross Goal Line; Championship Is Now Issue Winner Puts Over Smashing Finish to Nose Out Rip Rap in Inaugural By Abe Kemp- California 8, Nevada 0. Stanford 57, Cat Teeh, 7. Washington State Washington 0.

I1. S. C. 52, Hawaii 0. Fresno State 27, San State 12.

Redlands 19, California Christian 0. Oregon State 15, Oregon 0. Loyola 7, Cal. Aggies 4. Washington Frosh 12, Washington State Frosh Fresno State 27, San State 12.

Whittier 54, Ia Verne 0. By Royal Brougham SEATTLE, Nov. 15. Into the murky air the well-trained toe of Lyle Maskell sent a place kick this afternoon, straight as the crow flies, and that 41-yard boot carried the Cougars of Washington State into the Far Western championship. Those three little points snatched victory from a grim, bitter combat that saw a revitalized Washington team stop the vaunted power attack of the Crimson Catapult By William Leiser Rain beat down, the wind blew, and the football field at Memorial Stadium was a swamp of half turf and mud.

California's water Koaked Bears drove 43 yards through the Nevada Wolves to send Clarence Oarrlty over on a short buck Tor six points In the Necond period, picked up two more when Rnss Avery smothered By Ed Frayne Sports Editor York American. NEW YORK, Nov. 15. There have been parallels in the annals of sports for the magnificent comeback victory of an inspired St. Mary's football team here today, but you can find room for all of them on ths head of a pin.

Two touchdowns behind, the third quarter almost half over, seem Ingly hopelessly beaten, the Gallopjng Gaels began a thrilling last- minute drive that netted three Montana 27, 15. rAm Via wVifal pmintrv inH utnn CARDS' PASSES BROVELLI GAELS' TOWER HOUSE' touehdowns and a triumph over a previously unbeaten Fordham eleven. A score that had been 12 to 0 in favor of Fordham at the end of thA CLICK ON TECH Al Lefebvre for a safety in the third, and called It a day. With the 8 to victory. Coach Nibs Price and 1.500 of the faithful who watched were well satisfied, but this "Wolf" Lefebvre wasn't satisfied at all.

NKVADAN NEAR SCORE. 1 That eight point margin he all but reduced to a mere one or two 1 digits when, late in the third i Disgruntled sky plumbers who took the afternoqn off and perversely failed to leave any emergency phone numbers failed to dampen the ardor of the 7,500 in attendance at the opening of the Tanforan rare track yesterday. Ieaky heavens and sodden, sloshy footins in no wise detracted from the program furnished by the Pacific Coast Breeders Association in the premiere of their 25-days meet. Excitement was high; the competition of the kind to induce fevered brows and the options calculated to induce that pleasantness of feeling that comes from inflated "pokes." Hand to Hand racing under the silks of Jack Atkins of the Pasadena stable, snagged the Inaugural Handicap, feature gallop of a mile and senenty yards, by the slender and quivering margin, of. a whisker from the veteran campaigner, Rip Rap.

CLOSE FINISH. Ably comforted and counseled by A. Fisher," twice anointed with the oil of victory during the afternoon's Simkins Fulfills Ambition to Hurl Ball in Top Form as Stanford Wins by 57-7 Score first half was 20 to 12 in favor of Fans at Polo Grounds Thrilled st' Mary at the of the ame- It was Fordham's first defeat in by St. Mary Great Rally to two years. Overcome the Fordham Rams n14 was likf p-' Jack Dempsey staggering back to knock out Jack Sharkey, or th By Francis B.

Q'CJara From their deadly Poly rivals, by a score of 7 to 0, came the first defeat, in two years for Mission Hifrh's Bears at Kezar Stadium yesterday. And consequently there is no local prep champion today for the Bears and the lads from the Sunsei school are now tied for leadership in this A. A. A. race and it will take a return battle between them to name the 1930 titleholdcr.

The lone touchdown yesterday called out the very best that Is In Henry Decia, Poly's great running halfback, and a tine hit of acting; and deception by the entire. Poly backfield besides. PASS INTERCEPTED. It was in the middle of the first quarter after Ken Harper intercepted Schreiber's pass and brought it to the Mission 30-yard line that things began to happen. Decia scooted outside the left tackle past the sprawling Mission linemen, darted over toward the southern side line, eluded several pairs of groping hands and dashed to the one yard mark for the first real threat of the game.

But the whole affair took on a vastly different aspect when Decia lost one yard in two tries at the line. And Poly's young quarterback, Red Gibbcrson by name, remembered a stunt that various prep outfit? have executed with varying success for many lc years. OLD PREP CUSTOM. The Sunset lads came out of the huddle and lined up for a desperate bit. of strategy.

Challis, the fullback, moved over from his position to talk things over with Gibberson. presumably to tell his quarterback that the intended play would not work. The interruption was enough to cause the whole. Mission line to re- period, he emerged in the clear and alone after a slow moving play through left tackle. Action had all but stopped with a pileup on Nevada's forty yard line, when out of the mass Lefebvre broke, 20 yards straight up field, then out for the left goal line corner as Sheldon Potter, California safety, who drive of the last-place Boston Braves of 1914 to a pennant and a world's championship.

It was Tunney getting off the floor to save his title and Washington and Jefferson battling the great Golden Bears to a tie all in one. It was amazing, stupefying, dumbfounding, an uphill fight so fast and spectacular that it left forty thousand spectators breathless with excitement. It was the most thrilling game seen In this ptr of the country In years and year. BROVELLI STARS. (Continued on Fage 10, Column 2) By Sid Mercer NEW YORK, Nov.

Irresistible force met the Immovable object today at the Polo Grounds and the immovable object moved. Which is another way of telling you that the Galloping Gaels from St. Mary's College, away out there in California, just naturally up and kicked Fordham's winning streak In the slats. The score was 20 to 12 and what made, the operation all the more it cold. Three points to nothing.

That was the margin by which the Hol-lingbery express steamed into the conference title in a game which sent 42,000 fans home with sore laryngeal muscles, if that's what results from cheering all the livelong afternoon. EARLY TALLY. It came fifty-eight seconds after the initial whistle, did the Cougar goal from placement. The hoy friend was just arranging the blanket over Betty Co-ed's knees when the "break" happened. It was a fumble of the opening klckoff, with the brilliant Merle Hufford as the, unfortunate offender.

Two plays, just like that, and then while you were rubbing the sleepers out your eyes, there was AA'tskell leisurely hoofing one between the cross bars, wet ball and all! And that was the day's scoring. Surprising their most ardent admirers, the Huskies spent the rest of the afternoon making suckers out of the gamblers who were picking the W. S. C. to win by two and three touchdowns.

Oiitcharging the mm of HolMng-bery on the line and laughing at the power plays of their far famed hacks, the Huskies fought traditional rivals at even terms throughout the other 59 minutes- of the game. Not once did the running attack that smothered California and beat the Trojans of IT. S. C. reach the proportions of a touchdown drive.

The statistics prove that there Narrow Escape California Position Nevada Stone LER Lcv rimmerman Rampoldi Fleckett LOR Thets I kimkv uoi vr.m i I tiih C'nlorHilo nliriln Axcirn I lull A cairn Ilrinchinn Vmiin IS. Uuiiliitni Slulr (I. Uritvrr IJt. Miniinc riiliiriidn Triirhrr 7. 4 VhtrrtiLi CnllrKr 7, AriMimi Mrxirn (I.

7 lll-M t-T. lrr Itumr. Krnkr. NorlhwrMrrn, Witronviit, 1, UtrlitcHn. MiniirNiitH.

tl. lllinoi. 'IK: hirmn, H. I'linliir. llutlrr.

A. NrhrxNkit, It; MlNrmiiri. A. Mariiurttr. (I: 13; OkhihouiH, 0.

kmiKHK AK(ir. town SImIf. 0, lit; Trim Mutr. e. MiirirttH, 7 Krnvm.

0. Nnrlli DnkntH. South DhUiiIs. 0. TiiInh, ISi Minr, A.

Norlh ItnkoU Ulr, XI; Mm III JtHkiilu StHlr. A. Mririrlhrrt. 'ill; Akron. l) liiiiiir.

II. Itaviii-Klklii, SI. Krmi. Mirhlian Nnrniul. ID; oh Triuhrm, 0.

Rinn. HI; Helnil A. SI. Xnvirr, n'lt U'riilrrn KrHrrvr, A. llrnaul.

lllimiia II. H. (Mit, S'i; UiiMkiimiini. A. liar.

:i.1; llHlflwln-VHiirr. 14. Hnwlina l.rrrn, ll; Itrtrnit City. 7. Ohio Wrslry-an.

1 It Ikrnnilinn, A. Ilrlrnit Trrh, Ollvrrl. 1M. InrnlncNfrir. ft7 Vt'rslrrn I nlor), A.

llrl'Hnn. "il: )lnrhratrr. 3A. Hull Trmhrrs, "JO; Iniliinia Central, '7. Ohio Slnlr II.

1: hluml. A. MrMrm Sl8tr T'Hrhrrs. Mtrhtsnn H. Uwhl.i;ln Crricklon.

A. Cor, Himm. 7. Ufinmoiith. 31: CuritiHtr.

Crntrnl ormHl. Northern orml, A. Adrian. (irm ral Jnlnr, A. Kaliiriiiirnfi, Alma, 7.

Iiuylon, John Carroll, A. Uirhita, I'i: KmiMiria, A. St. OIf. iSH: AllKkhlirt.

A. SlipiMrr Rork. 14: Wr-I hrstrr. 1. Illinoia Urslrinn Collrtr Culvrr g7.

Shntlnrk 7. KAST I St. Mrj SA. Vorrihiim 11. Army 47, Kroturk) Wrslrsao 1, Valr 3A, rritirrlon 7.

Klirlm.inlh III, I nrnrll 1.1 Holy Croaa 7. Ititriirri A. Mrown II, rolnniliia A. Colgate. Syrariifcr 7.

Southern Mrthoitist 't, Navy 7. rennaytvanift tirorcia Teeh 7. N. V. I'.

S. I.eoi-lrlown A. Washington and Jefferson 7, fWknell ft, Rutrert 14, l-liiili 13. Temple 4(1, Lafayette 0. Williams 16.

Anihurst 13. I Xinna 6. SwHthmore A. Alhiirht S3, limrire Washinctnn A. Honilln 34, Ueslevan 13.

Snrlnrfleld rw Hampahire 7. Bnffala Hohart A. Manhattan 7. ralhnlle V. 6.

Penn Military A. Baltimore A. Rhode Island State A. (inn. Assies A.

Aoilover 20. Kxt'ter 10. Miiidlrhory Vermont Norwlrh 13. Mass. Asiies Tufts a.

Boston I'. A. Penn ollrce Oil. Ihiimoife A. IMaH-are IS.

hrexel 13. Hamilton 7. 1 nion (I. Roehestee 'JO. Clark son 7, lnell Textile Inula IS.

M.vola (Haltimorrt IS. S. Jwth'. Lebanon Volley Jnnlata (Continued on Taee IL Column .) mud slinging, the brown 3-year-old filly came furiously through the black Ooze to sink a shining nozzle 1 across the finishing line ahead of the fast closing Rip Rap. Gold Rush flung nounds of black loam at the start this long gallop, but withered when the back stretch was leached to permit Hand and Hand and Rip Rap to raise an unholy babble among the nervous and excited optloneers, who received $11 for redeeming! their five-dollar interest in the winner.

FAST TIME. Time for this event, considering the uncertain footing, was Hand to Hand being clocked in I Elckmeyer Walther C. Handy (C) RGL Rusk Cahn KTL Griffin Thornton REL Weaver Potter Young Griffiths LHR Guthrie East RHL Lefebvre Hicklnghotham Parsons Score by quarters: painful to Fordham was the fact Your correspondent's private that the Blue Devils spotted the hero was Angel Brovelli. the stocky Maroons those twelve points in the fullback of St. Mary's, who scored first half and then mopped up no touchdowns at all.

He wsts car-without the assistance of their tank rjed off the field holding his sid corps, which consists of one Angel just before the end of the third Brovelli. quarter, and he was given an ova- BKOVELLI STAR. tion that shook the Polo Grounds When all seemed lost for St from stem to stern. It was Brc Mary's this Brovelli person started velli's terrific line plunging thM some that, blew I shook the Saints out of their leth-Fordham line into smithereens, hut argy, and first gave them the idea By Tom Irwin STANFORD STADIUM, Nov. 15.

For two years Bill Simkins, the Stanford Cardinals' dependable combination quarter and fullback, has been itching to pass as he did in the big game two years ago. His ambition was fulfilled here this afternoon when he threw the ball approximately 600 yards, half of which connected for yardage, and set what should be something of a record in helping to defeat California. Terh 57 to 7. Only nine Cardinal passes- connected out of the twenty thrown, but they reached the fearsome total of 293 yards and eight first downs, which is an average of 32 yards to the toss. Never since Brick Muller filled the stadium with footballs in the last quarter of his last big game has anything like the Stanford passing attack been seen here.

It is true that after the initial clash the Engineers were hopelessly outclassed, but the Cardinal passes were spectacular enough to keep the handful of customers in their seats despite a driving drizzle that kept a slick paste on the ball. Simkins was on the throwing end of four passes that went for touchdowns from 16 to 45 yards out and three others that terminated in scores good for 35, 42, and 54 yards. Coach Warner never had to put in a first string man except Simkins, who is more or less an alternate with Rothert. But he was a rt 0 0 0 6 2 8 Nevada A California 0 (Continued on Page 12, Column (Continued on Fage It. Column 8.) i (Continued on 11, Column t) First Defeat (Continued on Page 13, Column 5.) i' (Continued on Page 10, Column 1) Dartmouth Whips Cornell Coast Champs TROJANS WALLOP HAWAII, 52 TOO Substitutions California: Garrlty for Hleklngbotham.

Bartlett for Stone, Avery for Thornton, Mc-Cutcheon for East, Smith for Griffiths, Binder for Porter, Griffiths for Smith, East for McCutcheon, Smith for East, Hansen for Elckmeyer. Nevada: Backer for Guthrie, Barthels for Parsons, Hill for Lefebvre, Powers for Young. Guthrie for Backer, Mahorovlch for Walther, Beasley for Powers. Scott for Levy, Levy for Scott, O'Brien for Cob technic Poa. Mission Pendleton UK Bridteman Walker Clrsnr Alpine R(iL Mottram Petersen (t'.

sterner Bruhns Du Rosr llorili I.TR (ilras Harper I.KR Bal (Hbherson Carlyon Deeia RHI Riee 1,11 Seramln Lineup and summary: Whlnrien Wah. State Timm. LenrrKtr Scbx slrr Ilmrr Wrntirarf Pautxkr Halmrs by Handleman. Then Dartmouth started its drives, with Morton Hurling long passes to Wolf. Once Cornell held the Indians in check on the one-yard line, but the Indians were not to be denied, and Wolff took the tossing ever.

throwing to McCall. Owa pavs went to Cornell's f1v-yar4 tine and the the winning piaf came. Wolff tostdng oft tba end MeCali for the scot ITHACA (X. Y.l. Nov.

15. (Cnlversal Service.) Dartmouth conquered Cornell, 19 to 13, on Schoelkopf Field today but only after one of the closest games of the season, with the victory snatched in the last five minutes of play. Gnlng Into the fourth rjnarter with tx point lead Dartmouth saw Cornell open passing attack that resulted in a touchdown WtrrwrMrr Maakrll Mwurd Crodi Urln O. Hnrlfy Ah.W Hunsrn Tnnkin Klllncsrn I KH. hrhwrj Wahlnsli)r Mntf 3 Itr Hnffnrrt LOS ANGELES.

Nov. 15 Southern California's Thundering Herd became the leading scoring team in the nation by a margin of one point over Colsate this afternoon when they rambled to a 52 to 0 victory over Coach Otto KlumV serappy band of players from th' University of Hawaii, 1 I ha Ilia 1 Kvans score by periodsj PolMeehnie 7 A A A 7 Mission A A A A Polytechnic touchdown llecia. Taint after touchdown i Polytechnic nlistitiilionsmllh for Rice. Haley for Petersen, s. Pannas for Challit.

Rice for leei, Kslosoff for Alpine. Kelt? foe Horner. Mission anhstittlttons J. O'lary for Rsssi. P.

O'lary foe lrn. 1jlit for i for Seramln. i I Levy, Kell for Theis. Scorlnr touchdown Scoring safety Lefebvre. i Officials R.

Ahbott. referee; A. R. Korbel. umpire, Thomas Fits-i Patrick, head linesman; and H'tfh McKenna, field judga, bit disturbed in the first of the fec- ond quarter when the Engineers i atrtla a tnnrhflnwn frnm th lnaf- (Continued on Pf 12, Column 1).