The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 18

18 THE SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER: SUNDAY. OCTOBER 2. 192 CC Cf Jt MIT El Out Shuts ornta even Vfc 1 txa VW" if 17 14 Mare With Stanford Opens Up Grid Season Island a '47-0. Victory Over WITH BIG BERTHA AT THE BERKELEY GAME i 1 1 i ii i if-- -j UJIJt)lij Cards Gain Strength After Scoreless Start By HOWARD SMITH BLUE GOLD FAILS TO HOLD LAST YEAR PACE Winged 0 Team, Stronger Than Ever, Surprises California Rooters TANTORD UNIVERSITY, Patrick also made the second Oct. 1.

The United States touchdown In the third quarter, after CV' Marines suffered heavy casualties in holding Stanford to one touchdown in the first half of their football engagement here today, and Stanford trampled all over the Mare Island boys in the second half to bring the score to 41 to 0. The score does not indi cate the football ability of either team. Stanford had an inferior com By JACK JAMES bination in the game during the first half, while the Marines were at their THAT the California "Wonder Team" ia still la the formative best. Halfback Doughty got into the game for the Cards in the second stage was very evident yester half, and almost by his individual ef day when Andy Smith's boys were forts the afternoon's entertainment able to defeat the Olympic Club by a was turned from a fairly even scrap Bcoro or 14 to o. to a walkaway for Stanford.

The Bears of 1920 would have licked the Olympic Club team by at Doughty looked like a million dol least two more toucndowns. lars. Whether he will look that good in faster company remains to be seen, but his gains of 10, 20 and 30 yards right through the Marine pack, California went into the game with a second string: backfield and a youth who played una on last year fresh men team as riuarterback. It was and his refusal to take tacklers seriously, mad.3 Stanford look like a dif not a winning1 combination, particu larly on the off ends. ferent team in the second half.

Some other changes in the Stan The breaks gave the Bears their first touchdown seven minutes after ford team had a good deal to do with the change that was evident. Bob the game started. A flash of old She caught Nichols of the Bears Big liertha was right in action at Berkeley yesterday afternoon in the game between California and the Olympic Club, as he was being artfulby tackled after making a fine ground gain for his team. time form gave them their second Shlaudeman, veteran quarterback, started the game at half, with Wood score in the second period. ward at quarter.

The latter fumbled The Club men, stronger this year Mertz had recovered the Marines' fumble on their 15-yard line. Wilcox kicked goal. Doughty gave plunges through the line of 20, 17, 13 and 10 yards that were mainly responsible for the fourth touchdown, but a forward pass, Shlaudeman to Wilcox, put it over. The Marines chose to klckoff next and Sproule, who took Pershing's place, ran the ball back 30 yards to mid-field. Doughty gave 8 and 18 yards in two plunges and then Art Wilcox went through for 37 yards and a touchdown.

Wilcox laid low three tacklers on his run. Those Marines must have thought a tank had passed over them, for all three of them needed attention from the trainer. Jack Patrick again fliwered a goal kick, but one of the Marines in an attempt to block the ball slapped it over the bar to make the score total 34. The last score was the direct result of a Marine fumble. The Devil Dogs had been backed up in their own goal line, where Stanford lost the ball on downs.

But In Huffman's attempt to punt out for the Marines he fumbled the ball and Phelps of Stanford fell on it. Wilcox kicked goal. The game ended two minutes later. MTnCTJPS. Marines.

Positlria. SbMifwrl, Vashow Tj. end R. Persh inn KlLar tackle R. Deuglasa Nealey L.

guard riland Center Pike R. guard Fttllerton Igiarwan R. tackle L. ilawkes R. end Mertz Clark Quarter Woodward Huffman end Shlandmnan Staab R.

half Wilcox Gorman Full Patrick SUBSTITCTTONS. Stanford Helaer for Douglass. Tarwon for Mertt, Sproule for Pershing, Dowdy for Woodward. Lrfideke for Carter, Diukey for Steis, Phelps for Shlaudeman. Marine Hi neks for Clark, Gorman for Htaah, Oliver for Vaehaw, Olaen for Huffman, Franks for Neeley, Coates for Piland.

SUMMARY. Score by quarters 1 2 3 4 Final Stanford 0 fi 14 21 41 Marines 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns: Br Stanford, Patrick 2, Wilcox 2. Merts 1, Phelps by Marines. 0. Goals kicked by, Wilcox 4 out of Patrick 1 out of 2.

Yards from acrinunage: Stanford, 461, Marines, Number of punts: Stanford, 2: Marines, 5. Yards gained from punui: Stanford, 06; Marines. ir9. Average distance punts: Stanford, 28; Marines. 32.

Passes attempted Stanford, 9: Marines, 4. Passes completed: Stanford. Marines, 1. Yards from passes: Stanford, 36; Marines, 27, Passes intercepted: Stanford, Marines. 2.

Yards gained from intercepted passes: Stanford, Marines, 15. Yards gained from kicks run back: Stanford, 12ft; Marines, 41. Fumbles: Stanford, Marines, 2. Fumbles recovered: Marines. 1.

Yards lost by fumbles; Stanford, 19, Marines, 20. a couple at critical, times. With Shlaudeman running the team, than ever before, had a powerful line It took more than the scant half Doughty running with Wilcox at half Mission Eleven dozen plays that the Bears are equip ped with at this early date to pierce "Brick" Muller Says: Co-operation Makes Football Teams that line. Pacific Fleet Eleven Beats Nevada, 14-1 3 The Olympic Club oft end were To Meet Hefty strong only in spots. This was dem onstrated when the club men failed to cross the California, goal when a -By "BRICK" MULLER.

Outfit Today golden opportunity presented itself in Nnrthfleld. Minn. Carleton Oolleare. 74: Con Famous California Athlete. This is the first of a scries vf articles on football topics by "Brick" the third quarter.

There were two thrilling: plays and Captain Patrick at full interference was improved, and all the back-field men made good ga.ins. The substitution of Helser for Douglass at right tackle also improved the team. Stanford's strength this year seems to be in the backfield. Interference was the best that a Card team has put on the field since the comeback of American football. Even in the first quarter, the backs did pretty work going into the line, but there, were few holes for them to pick.

Twice the Marines threatened the Stanford line. It was a 27 yard forward pass, Huffman to Vashow, tho-t paved the way for the first threat in the second quarter. Muller, the most famous athlete ever turned out at the University of Call The first came in the opening quar ter when Don Nichols raced 70 yards THE Santa Clara football team will get under way today at Santa fornia. Muller is generally regarded as a certainty for Walter Vamp's mythical AU-Amcrican eleven this year. If he is named, he will be the first Clara against Cort Majors' An through a broken field for a touchdown on receiving an Olympic Club kick.

The second was a run of equal distance by Needles of the Olympic tioch team. This game will probably man wearing the Blue and Gold to be so honored. set a season's record for avordupois. as both teams average around 130 Club, in the third quarter. Here is the detail of play: "The Eramincr" has secured the services of "Brick" for the football season.

He is given no particular assignment, but is told to write something that he thinks will interest followers of the gridiron. Other articles will pounds to the man. Coach Buckingham, has taken But the Marines could not make consistent gains and on the fourth First quarter California elected to charge of the Santa Clara team this follow. year and has made several changes in RENO, (Nev), Oct. 1.

Nevada University and the Pacific fleet eleven played practically an even game today on Mackay Field, with the Sailors winning by a score of 14 to 13. The Sailors took the ball down the field time and again in the first half to be held under the Nevada posts. The first touchdown for the Sailors came after ten minutes of play and was made by Ingram on the first down after the ball had been advanced by line bucks from the thirty yard line to Nevada's two yard line. The second touchdown for the navy was made Just before the final whistle in the second quarter on a forward pass to Ingram from the Nevada five-yard line. The Nevada team opened up the second half with instructions to let the lineup that was expected to start.

iLIFORNIA'S "wonder team" reserve could help the team more last year may have left some Captain George Noll, who played at guard last year has been shifted to cordia, ti. Colleeerille, itinn. Hamline, 17: St. Johns, 0. Jamestown, N.

D. Jamestown College, North Dakota Ainrles. 0. Detroit I'nlTersity of Detroit, 35; Franklin, 0. Austin tlmversity of Texas, 33; St.

Kdwards Colleie, 0. Manhattan. Ka College of Empori. Kansas Aggiea, 7. New Orleans Tulare.

0: Mississippi College. 14. Newark, Del. Muhlenberg College, 21; Uni-Tersity of Delaware. O.y, State Ta.

Pennsylvania State, 21; Gettysburg. 0. Carlisle. Pa, Dickenson College, 45; JnniaU College, 0. Cleveland Western Eeeerre, 23: Heidelberg, 0.

University of Georgia, 28; Mercer UniTersity, 0. Georgia 41: Oglethorpe. 0. I'niTersity of Virginia, 28; George Washington, 0. University of Tennesee, 7: MarysTille, 0.

Vanderbilt, 34; Tennessee State Normal, 0. New York New York University. 20, Hobart, 0. New York Fordham. 101; Washington, 0.

Hamilton, N. Y. Colgate. 14; Allegheny, o. Kayefterille University of Arkansas.

2S; Hen-drtx College. 0. Amherst, Oommhta, 7. Oberliu, 10; Wittenberg O. Chicago, 41 Northwestern.

0. Navy, 13; North Carolia State, 0. Maryland. lUitsers. 0.

Creighton University, 31; Sontli Dakota Wesleyan. 0. Cornell 41; St. Bonaventare. 0.

University of Kentucky, t8; Kentucty Wea-lersn. J. Viorinia P. 14; William and Mary, 0. University of North Carolina, 21; Wake Forest.

0. wonder in the minds of a great tackle, where his defensive work will deal of people as to the reason for down Huffman tried a drop-kick which failed. Later they Intercepted a pass, but lost the ball on downs. Stanford's scoring was mainly the work of Patrick and Wilcox, who went over for two each. The first came in the second quarter, when Stanford staged a steady march down the field at the first weakening of the Marines.

Patrick's plunge of 12 yards was the punch that put it over, but he failed to kick goal. be more useful. The lineups announced to start today's contest are: its success. It seems that the most Antirirh. SantA Clara.

plausible explanation for its good P. r.mwford. rieht Kervhoff right tackle. Noll guard. or Duff Smith Qninn A a tit center rowe or orrn left mard.Ferrii or Sulliran tackle Murphy Meyers N.

Crawford, Rrsrdoi) Beenun out everything it had, and to Brad-shaw and Reed of the Nevada eleven fell the duty of keeping the ball mov lett end uigar. quarter AbrTiamain riirht half Manneili left, half i'oso lavlor. McKinlej- or Yale Shows Little Against Vermont U. raylor ing. Nevada first score was the re showing is that which points toward success in anything COOPERATION.

Last year this was always evident the whole year through and can best be shown in the last part of the season before the Ohio State game at Pasadena on New Fawke Barber fullback sult of a fumble on the part of the than' the fellow in the game, he was sent in, received a pat on the back frort the team-mate he replaced, and put his best in the game for the gang. It has been said that the reason Washington State did not go better when the Bear beat her 49 to 0 was that there was no co-operation or helpful feeling between individual members. Whether thia is so or not, it's a cinch that an entirely opposite spirit prevailed with the Bruins, and every man was on the field lo do his best and help his team mates. Thi3 year, from the head coach to the assistant managers in the training quarters, the same co-operation and spirit and self-sacrifice predominates. "While Andy is drilling his men on the field the boys in the training quarters are mending shoulder pads, shoes, trousers, etc.

There should be the same harmony throughout the season. We have the same coaching quartet, the same team, and the same spirit of cooperation. So prospects look very bright for another successful season. navy. After holding Nevada for downs NEW HAVEN Oct.

1. Jimmy lmhoff Wins Tale showed but few flashes of brilliant football in the game with Uni on its eight-yard line, Ingram fumbled the ball, and it was recovered by Martin of who made the touchdown. Hard Handball Match University of South Carolina, 13; Ersklne. 7. Washington and Jx.

41; Iiandolph-Macon, 0. Virginia M. 1.. 32; Hampdcn-Hidney, 0. University of the South, 26; Cumberland, 0.

Several of the matches in the hand As the result tf a 40-yard run by BuelVs Kick Wins For the Crimson CAMBRIDGE Oct. 1. Thirty thousand persons today saw Charlie Buell, Harvard's quarterback, lift a 39 -yard drop kick over the Holy Cross goal posts for the only points that were scored in a hard fought game. It was a similar kick by Buell that turned back the Worcester Collegians last season by the same score 3 to 0. Holy Cross outrushed Harvard and in the second period took the ball in three plays from its own 13-yard line to within ten yards of the Crimson-goal.

Gagnon tried a drop kick, but ball tournament of the Olympic Club played Thursday evening gave the Bradshaw in the middle of the third quarter and a 15-yard run by Reed, Year's Day. In the first place, there was coopera gallery a chance to raise their voices. Nevada placed the ball on the Sail Middies Get Revenge On North Carolina tion between the coaches. man particularly the one in the fifth class, versity of 'Vermont this afternoon, winning by the score of 14 to 0. The Green Mountain eleven proved to be particularly strong in the line and this strength was evidenced in the first half, in which ttte Blue failed to score and hardly threatened the Vermont goal.

Yale tried four goals from field, but thev were unsuccessful and few of ors' 10-yard line and a forward pass, we given his own little job or big job, which If more likely true, and the job between Jimmie lmhoff and Ralph Morris, in which both boys performed Reed to Bradshaw, put over the ANNAPOLIS Oct. 1. The touchdown, which Hobbs failed to for which he was best suited. Andy ery well. After an exciting match of kick off and the Olympic Club put the ball on the thirty yard line.

On the second down, Savage, right hand back of the club men, took fifteen yards on off tackle buck. Then the California line stiffened and the club men punted, California taking the ball on the fifteen yard line. Nesbit's return punt was good for sixty yards. The club men made several gains through the California lines, but were finally held on a punt and Don Nichols received running through a broken field seventy yards for a touchdown seven minutes after play started. Van Sant kicked the goal.

The play for the balance of the quarter was marked by poor tackling on the part of California and the inability of the club men to keep on Bide, they being penalized frequently for this breach of the rules. Second quarter California failed to gain a yard on lino play, the Bear attack appearing weak, the second string back field failing to pierce the strong Olympic Club line. Towards the middle of the quarter "Brick" Muller snatched a forward pass from the grasp of Needles, Olympic Club half back, and from time the California attack improved. The Bears were held for a down on the Olympic Club fifteen yard line, the Club men punting out of danger. Nesbit, California fullback, made a ten-yard plunge, but again California was held.

A forward pass. Nichols to Van Sant, netted twenty yards. Charlie Erb, Bear quarterback, ran several line plays to maneuver the ball into position, then a thirty-yard forward pass, Nichols to Muller, scored California's second touchdown. Nesbit kicked goal. California, 14; Olympic Club, 0.

Between halves, led by the California band, a parade was staged in honor of California's new stadium, the bleachers spelling out the word "stadium" by means of letters formed by the rooters. 9J8 Third quarter Neither side could make appreciable gains on line plays. Annapolis Midshipmen more than" Smith, who knows football from A avenged their defeat of last year at three games Jimmie put over the win, 19-21, 12-19, 21-16. convert. From then on the play was even and when the game ended the ball was on the Nevada 40-yard line in the Sailors' possession.

the hands of North Carolina State the forward passes attempted resulted The remaining matches resulted as College by smothering the Carolinians Art rt to was at the head, and worked out the players and took charge of the team as a whole, while he kept his eye on the first string men, the backfield in particular. follows: Fifth e1as Andv 'Ahem won from D. Australians Break Ohio State Opens Up With a Victory Spate by default; J. W. Hndgers beat Walter Krioliman, 21-JO; R.

rrentya lost to Al William. Boles Rosenthal showed em how the ball rolled over the line. Kansas Aggies Win. MANHATTAN" (Kas.1, Tct. 1.

Dereroplng an effeotire open formation football offensive in the third quarter, the Kansas Aggies scored a winning touchdown after the College of Kmporia had negotiated a place kick hem today. An Aggie goal made the score 7 to 0. which score stood good st the end of the contest. In gains. Horsemen to Meet.

CtUVBUAND. Oct. 1. The 1H22 meeting of the Grand Circuit stewards will be held in Cleve-lsnd on Tuesday, Jan. 9, according to an announcement today by Secretary inkinnan.

It is expected that tho same tracks tbst had membership in the 1921 circuit vvill again apply lor dates. fourth cliLS S. J. Kennedy defeated John unaer a scure ui iu Lma atctfi nuoil. Six times the Middies invaded the opposing goal lines and were successful in four of the resulting goals.

Na fewer than 25 substitutes were used by Navy in course of play, and all showed up well. Even in Berkeley Poi'lewaite. 21-fl. 21-Kf: K. Hunt won by de on the line.

"Showed em how is right, because he still has enough COLUMBUS Oct. 1. Ohio fault, fift did also H. Kerendsen. Hiirn cta? Jimmy bcott won from Mac- giirn, il-lti, of the old fire left to feive the best of them a tussle.

He knows all the tricks of a lineman and, what's more, he can get it across to the team. Heennd claas Steve Norton won trom Washauer, 'Jl-lii, 21-lrt: Jerry (TOonnor lost to Houier Hirpn. 14-lil, 17-lil. Wallace Bates, Canadian champion, who is a student at the University of California, defeated Norman Peach of the Australian Davis Cup team in an exhibition match here yesterday, 6-2, 6-1. J.

B. Hawla of the Australian team won from John Strachan, run The schedule for Sunday morning, State defeated Ohio Wesleyan 28 to 0 in the first football game of the season here today. After a List minute shakeup, including the shifting Captain Myers, an end, to fullback, and Hoffman, tackle, and Trott, guard, to ends, the Buckeyes put up a rather ragged exhibition but were able to score a touchdown in each period. which marks the beginning of the first class, is as follows: Hf-JH IUASS. At 0:45 K.

r. ni William Bdris; I'. Holland Jr. ts. Oiarlea V.

Hunter. At 1). Heacoek ra. Harold Jen- 'Ctiave acIYRite Owl nines; Walter Olds t. Jack Meraniana.

ner-up for the California Bingles championship, 6-1, 6-3. Howard and Robert Kinsey, holders of the California doubles' title, defeated Perch and C. Z. Todd, San Francisco. 6-1, 6-2.

i pi i At Henry Buckley vs. Joseph Tyne; Rain Prevents Game. MEXICO CITY, Oct. 1. The.

baseball game between the Kan Antonio and Dallas toams was litlined today because of rain. Bob liainke ts. A. I'. Khodes.

THIKU At I. Antron ts. Milton tauter- waer; George Byeleth ts. tjeoree uayin. "Walt" Gordon, his assistant, can "show 'em how," too, and the pair could whip any line into shape.

His "Nibs." or Mr. Price, knows the men and can get a great deal out of them. He handled, the second string and shot the pep Into the second string backfield. After this quartet got going there was not much room left for improvement. There was no discord between the coaches, and they were all striving towards one goal the opponents'.

jft Sjs 9 The spirit of the fellows on the squad, which consisted of about 33 men and not merely the eleven men who started the games, was splendid. Of course, there was no toward the coaches, for the simple reason that they, too, went through the same hard grind every day. Each man on the team realized he was playing on a TEAM and California finally gained the ball on the 35-yard line as the result of an ilvmn Club mint that went nign. Business Notices Then the brenk of the game, that gave the Olympic Club the chance to score and that threw a scare into the iruins. whose one hope this year is to prevent their goal lino from being rossed.

Needles, Olympic Club halfback, intercepted a forward pass and sped down the sidelines for a gain of 80 yards. He was stopped just short of the Koal line by Cranme.r. The ball was brought back to the 20-yard line and Needles stepped out. that he was in there to do his best that his team might win. There were men on the sidelines ready and most of them just ns good as those in the game and the moment it seemed that that particular man flij flif ifi' I EZ5 pspsgy sgHp The California line held the Olym pic Club's attack, but a forward pass "Gets-It" The Corn and Callus Peeler This Corn Remover Is Guaranteed.

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A series of line bucks brought the ball to the second yard line on the fourth down. On last attempt in the last minute of play fell just short of a touchdown and the Club men punted out as the gun ended the game. California. IVmitlon. Olympic Club.

Mnllor riirht end McCoy McMillan riKht tackle Tike Cramner richt guard Halnke Latliam. center Callison Olirke left guard Nicklemau Barnes left tackle lly Berkev left end ltoach O'ltricn quartertwek Petersen Nichols lift halfback Suras Van Sant rifflit halfback Needles Nesbit fiilllncu ltobson Sulstittitps California. Stephens for Berkey; Krb for O'Brien; Ke's for Van Sant; O'Brien for Krb; Berkey for Stcihen: l-iiRlli-Bton for Muller; SWimy for Clarke; Beel f.r Kels; Benrn fc-r Barnes: Itan for McMillan; Toomev for Nichols; Ihmne feir Toomev: HufTtfrd for Berkey. oiymnic Clnh. Williams for Petersen: Hogan for Paly; Perovich for Nickieman; Petersen for Williams," Von nagendcrff for Uuach; Bornch for Pike; 1'ero Tich for Calliaon.

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CARROLL Main Entrance Phelan Building 764 Market, 39-43 OTarrell We hare Jnst received from frofiit Knapp new lines of Fall stiles with the famous TaTaugft Edge." i.nlf. Inln tho flsh Not OTll aard corns or soft corns but every kind of corn or callus surrenders to "Gets-lt" and peels right off. It takes just a few seconds to stop the pain with two. or three drops. Go to your druggist today.

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