The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 35

Carnegie Tec Wallop Notre Dame Eleven, 27-7 luruiccr ura.iv i HONEST M.H the: FRtO WMSH WF WOULD CRtAT I ANY MS FRitOA fntATS WHY I LIKE VW. EVERYONE. REPI ATO I HAVl BU-N Tc.TilBCUkr5 iT VvAi FRETi GERMAN EtM ATTRACTED TO i utbi bDrrfv wars I APi Hl, PER" ON OUtt OUNi A. ah. cms urn A-rvl 'V -i.

-JTO HAVt 4 -JMAGNET i sei all HtAR'ALL TELL ALU RQN6S OF FRIENDSHIP TORI PERSON M. SAltt. SMAtOM too Hstftl, 2s SUNDAY CC SAN FRANCISCO, NOVEMBER 18. 1928 35 SUNDAY FW jvlljJg Mjv Scampering Around With the Cardinals ROCKNEMEN LOSE FIRST HOME GAME IN 23 YEARS St CARDS SCORE TWO TIMES ON PASSES TO MULLER Bill Simpkins Makes Throws Which Give Warner Men the Game; 30,000 Witness Battle i- ,4 t-jM. iy Harpster, letzelter and Rosen zweig Star for Winners! Mullins Scores Touchdown "PAKE threats beat Washington f- JP- yesterday at Palo Alto.

Fake threats by Bill Simpkins, whose ability to "point" the wrong way to threaten one pass before throwing another developed for the card an eight-minute of- "Tense, and sent -is- 1 1 a two touchdowns over the line. With them Stanford downed the Huskies, 12-0, after being: out-galned, out-taught and outplayed through nine tenths of the battle. Oyer 30,000 persons the Card strfttlum, Including President-elect Herbert Hoover, first admired the underdo Hus 1 ft:) 1 5 "Ml'RIl" MULLER. Scorn Twice. kies, in the open Stanford.

Near him are two Huskies whom he helped to spill, while two other Northerners are coming up in an attempt to tackle Wilton. Number 30 is the Card center, Cook. LITTLE FRANKIE WILTON, Stanford halfback, showed great class in returning punts yesterday against the Washington Huskies. He is pictured here as he raced back after Carroll had punted to the Cardinal 13-yard line in the first quarter. Wilton traveled just twenty yards before he was stopped.

Number 18, on the ground, is "Spud" Lewis of 1 TROJANS WHIP Gonzaga Rides Over St.knatians lng period, as they offered "surprising resistance" to everything the vaunted Red attack could muster, and grew rather panicky in the second as Enoch Bagshaws Northerners took the offensive In their own hands and began driving down the field. With Johnny Stombaugh and Chuck" Carroll showing all the driving power tl.ey were said to posset, and more, Washington started an open and pasting attack shortly before Intermission, and pushed the Reds back almost sixty yart's in one straight march. A quick fake by Flanagan, Northern Quarter, that sent him nineteen yards into the clear and almost put him rast the last Stanford man. started the romp. The two Husky halfbacks simply bucked their way through for another first down, and then Carroll turned loose a long Bears Feast Upon Nevada Wolves, 60-0 Moose Garrity, Red Gill and Fred Schlicht-ing Prove Stars in Slaughter of Invading Reno Eleven I PACIFIc' COAST I COUGARS, 27-13 IK FAStGAME Battling Wasftington Statgrs Gives Jones' Squad Big Scare in Earlier Part of Contest Stanford 12, V.

ashington 0. Br WARREN BROWN. SOUTH BEND Nov. lT- (Universal Service) For nigh onto a quarter of a century, twenty) three years exactly, the natives hereabouts have been wondering if any team would ever beat Notre Damf on Cartler Field. They wonder no more, folks.

Over whelmed by a powerful red Jerseye4 horde from Carnegie Tech, the Rockne- Ramblers tumbled to 2T to 7 defeat here today. Before th home defenders had a chance to recover from the shock of the first sudden score, the Tartans nn leashed more power, and nor eluslveness for all of the playing field that was a veritable marah. Another touchdown, and a foal gavf Carnegie Tech a 13-polnt lead. Nor was this all. Before tht crushing first period had cone to an end Carnegie had swarmed dowa to within scoring distance, Ml on rip-snorting dash by Rosensweia; for tt yards put across the third touchdown as soon aa the next period opened.

Carnegie, with Ita touchdowns bf Letzelter and Harpster and the oa by Rosenxwelg, who had helped greatly to make the first two possible, may have -been satisfied tt) let It go at that. Notre Dame, with a tradition of not having lost a game on ita own field since was not One march, through all the, power that Carnegie unleashed against them, carried to a ceupla of yards from the Tartan goat before Coach Wally SteffW athletes piled It up. But Notrt. Dame was going new. Through) the rest of the period and much; of the next two they actually rosa up and outnlaved the enemy.

MULLINS SCORES. A touchdown came their way soon after the second half began, when Mullins recovered a fumbla and plungsd the remaining few yards for the They stood oft the Tartanl then until lata in the final period, when tha weight and the power of Carnegie began to take Its toll. Then the wily Harpster shied forward pais to Letxelter, and over he went for the final score of tha Tame that wrs the most disastrous In Notre Dame's last Quarter of century. Slush or no slush, Carnegie didn't wait long to open up tha game. On the aeeond play from scrimmage Karcis tossed a short forward pass to Rosensweig and the latter ran 35 yards to tha Irish 11 yard line.

On the next p'ay Letzelter crashed the rest of the distance for a touchdown. Harpster failed to kick tha goal. Score Carnegie Tech Notrt Dame 0. Not satisfied with thla amashlnf start, the Tartana proceeded to nail a forward pass try by Nle-mlec. Riqht after thla, Eyth pulled the ball down on the Irish 18 yard line.

From that point Karcis rolled nlong five yards, and Eyth rushed down thirteen more, giving Carnegie a 'irst down on the Notra Dame 20 yard 'Inel HARPSTER TALLIES. Carnegie was irres'stib'e new and four rushes by Rosanzwaig, Letzelter, Karcis and Harostef accounted for tha touchdown Harpster going over from the one yard 'ine. He also kicked goal, and. Carnegie led, 13 to 0. Captain Miller and his mates quelled the rampaging Tartana after this, but were unable to do much sgatnst the power of the Car nepie wrll themselves.

Thus a kicking contest took place between Niemlec and Harpster and the former had a bit the better of It. Thla (Continued on Page 38, Cot. 5.) Bulldogs Show Finished Attack in Their 27-0 Victory; 'Fanny' Hunting Proves to Be Star By WRIGHT MORTON. Bv MAXWELL STILES. GHTING GOLDEN BEAR ran wild in the Memorial Stadium OS ANGELES, Nov.

17. A esterday afternoon and mauled a helpless, weak Nevada Wolfpack. By AVI HEMP attllng band of cocky Cougars from Washington State Col By WILIS LM J. O'BRIEN. GONZAGA UNIVERSITY, with the most finished attack displayed at Kczar Stadium this season, defeated St.

Ignatius 27 to 0 yesterday afternoon before some 5,000 fans. The Ignatians faced an to win by a 60 to 0 score. A-team composed of the second raters of the California football squad stepped out before a crowd of 15,000 people and tore the Not da defense to shreds, and at the same time held the Blue and White from making any effective gains. California football EMTSEY. intends to resume lege lived up to expectations this afternoon.

Throujh four quarters of football they battled Howard California 60, Nevada 0. U. S. C. 27, Washington Ctate 13.

Oregon 12, Oregon 0. Idaho 21, Montana 6. Gonzaga 27, St. Ignatius 0. U.

C. L. A. 65, La Verne College 0. Whitman 19, College of Idaho 12.

Utah Aggies 15, Montana State 7. Pomona College 27, San Diego State 0. San Mateo J. C. 25, Chico State 12.

Cal. Tech 12, Whitman 12. Utah 0, Brigham Young U. 0. Pacifio University 6, Willamette U.

0. U. of Arizona 40, New Mexico Aggies 0. Colorado Argies 15, Denver U. 0.

Colorado U. 24, Colorado Col-leqe 19. U. of Idaho (So. Branch) 6, Weber College 6.

Cal. Aggies 6, Loyola 0. Santa Rosa 20, Marin J. C. 6.

Pasadena J. C. 44, Long Beach 6. Menlo Junior C. 7, Cal.

Poly 7. New Mexico M. 23. Texas Frosh 0. Occidental 40.

Red'ands 13. San Jose Stats 6, Santa Barbara 0. D' light training, which is a gentle hint to the public to resume light saving. eleven that played perfect football, that seldom made a mistake, was never on the defensive and never lacked the means for an advance, and did well to hold the Bulldogs ns toss to Fianagan, from reverse play, which was good for twenty-one yards more, and stopped just ten yards from the big Bed goal. Here the Huskies met stiffer resistance, but barely missed, on the final play a pass from Carroll to Dalqutst, over the last chalk-, line.

The half-time gun barked just after that, and a real sigh of relief went up from most of the Not only that, hut the Huskies came rlnht back after intermission, and pushed to the Stanford twenty-nine yard line before a fifteen yard penalty for holding and a nice fourth down play by "Tiny" Sell-man, stopped their march. At this point enter Bill Simpkins with his fakes and his passes, "Mush" Muller, with a pair of hands which do not miss, and the eight minute offense. Carroll fumbled a bad pass from center at the close of Washington's march, and was thrown for seven yards by Sellman, which gave the Beds their start at their own 42-yard line. Simpkins shot through tackle for five, went through center for on on delayed buck, then faked a pass a mile long and threw one three feet to Lud Frentrup, who went wide through right tackle for thirteen yards and a first down thirty-nine yards from the Washington goal. Sims' gathered two over left guard, then went for eight more looks is if it win be among the leaders for several years to come, after the showing made by that second string outfit yesterday afternoon.

The future greats sur-prised the crowd, surprised "Nibs" Price, ana even surprised themselves When they smoothly stepped on top of the Nevada Wolfpack and burled It be Tones' Trojans and lost, 27-13, only after giving his men and Southern California football fans a scare. The Cougars have long been noted for their thrilling style of play and today was no exception. Seldom have tbe Coliseum fans Heen a more slashing attack than that displayed by men. was warlike of the forward wall, and Heht npxt to him, Carl Handy and Herm Elchmeyer were smashing the opposition to bits. Although the score shows that Nevada was a very weak opponent, the manner In which the scores were made brings cheer to the Blue and Gold camp.

End runs, passes Interceptions and returns on punts were responsible for the points, Almost every type of scoring plaj was used In the colorful though onesided affair. The crowd had come to witness what had promised to be a mediocre game, aaid went away with vivid memories' of a bunch of plays that were as colorful and thrilling as have been seen in the Memorial Stadium this year. California's first score came In raft' '3 well as they did. PREP OAMcS xf After all li said and is the fight fan who really has to go' into training for these super-box office affairs. 1 lpper" Snyth has built an organization that combines everything necessary for a dangerous machine.

The Bulldogs cannot be called "BED" GILL. Bear Star DlFFtKLD Trojan Mar Santa Cruz 7, Watso-wille 0. Chico Hiph 6. Yuba High 0. Sacramento 21, Woodland 0.

Menlo Prens 7, Palo Alto 0. Hollister 19, alinas 0. Sacramento 21, Woodland 0. Berkeley (lightweights) 21, (lightweights) 6, Turlock 7. Seres 0.

Chico Hioh 6, Yuba Citv 0. fcHnol 13, Webb 7. Vn'teJn. fl! 0. Eiire'-n.

S7; l'klh, 0. LiH Ttt-h. 1- Ftr' tnn. Montrzums, 7 Cal. MIIIIhit.

0. IVA1.TERSKIKC!IKN, Lends Ilulldocn. (Continued on Page 36, Col, 6.) forced to keep his first string men in the lineup for practically the entire game to successfully stave off the rush of the invaders. True, Don Williams wasn't on hand, but his duties were well cared for by Mar-continued on Page 36, Col 7.) Devour ed powerful, though they have that, too, but a fast ground attack, a shifty aerial offenne a couple of broken field runners that really KUN, and a line the equal of any (Continued on Page 36, Col. 5.) neath the bis- gest score California has rung Up this season.

Three California backfield men endeared themselves to every follower of Blue and Gold football. "Moose" 5arrity, sophomore halfback, played like a demon, smashing his way through the Nevada secondary as if It didn't exist. Seventeen times he car-led the ball, gaining 14S yards for the Blue and Gold an average of over eight yards a play. Red Gil, playing fullback, came into his own when he acted as an MIDWEST. (Continued on Page 35, Col 2.) More Thunder Bitten Billy Evuis is anxious to transplant a bit of San Francisco to Cleveland.

He is anxious to find out what The City That Knows How can do with the bases full and two out. Evans' chief complaint about his outfcld is that it is full of putouts, defensively and offensively. Evans gives you the impression that the only time his batters can make two bases is on an California. (60) Pos. Thornton Timmerman Pitto L.G.R..., Eichme'tr C.

C. Handy R.G.L Williarrrton R.T.L... Norton R.E.L... Breakenridoe O. Nevada (0).

Moyes Newton McCallum WaltSer Stockton Lawlar Taylor Overlin Bailey Not So Easy Wash. State, 13 Pos. S. Cj 27 L.E McCaalin SpefcfeT (Capt.) Coren Washington. Pos.

Stanford. Rice L.H.R ER Muller I'on. St. Isnntlns Hanlon Tit Kell I.fJR O'Mnrle R'T, KTI. r'-lna Snider Murphy Towle Garrity R.H.L....

F.Gill Spell Broken Goniasa Mcdowan rnddy Ben-ler Grnr Weler'lrrhen PrcnoHi I'n-llns R-'U Hanson Graham Dressel R.T..- S. Hansen R.I.. Rohvver Q3 Lainhart L.H.B... R.II.B Hein i-B Artman Robesky Cook Post Sellman Preston LTR LQR RGI RTL Wentworth Seaman Kraetz Gregor Jessup Meader Barrager Galloway Anthony Tappaan Duffitld Thomas Edelson Saunders KF-'I. O'saa Hornn 1 il Brelllrs "RflL Bl'BSTlTl'TIONS.

Smith Smalling Flanagan LHR Lewis Carro Score by periods: Cirvrl Twh. Xtr name, 7, ri'tufinr-h, "i 0. M'tMHita. 6. Illtnol.

Hi'-i-n. 0. 1r fitnte. 1: -fr. 0.

Ohli Mij.W l-Un, ntfnvitf-n. 0, 1: Knnr. 0. Erorla Si K'ritavtl'r Tfftfh-cr. n- 0.

limn TfurhfM. 0: Tarom. 0. f.v.t.fn, J5 s-i'tr-n V-rm-l rfc i Teac'iern. IS: Carbondalt Nnr-bn, Vormat, 10: So.

Dakota School of 'nc. 0. fl-lr-ieli. W'h't-ton. S.

Tallin II: -Hi" Hie. fl. Iittm renTi, isi Manchester, 8. tx Fr'h-m. Veif-rn Ferve.

Oherlln. Ohi- eieyn, 7: OMo University, 0, IV'-fiwin, 9- Clrclnniitl. 0. Indiana rtate Normal, S7 Oakland Ci v. Bowllnr Green, 10: Flndl-r, 0.

1'linnia Military Acndcir.r. 6: Qulney Cr1'- fn-tlfff, 6: Vyfle'd, 0. Teorla. 14: I'-i-dler. S.

Iowa B. IS; I'linoln B. Arkariaa, 45 1 MlaKoorl School of Mln-. o-ol'. St.

Vlntor. 6. ltelrielberir, 75j Hiram, 0. i' 0. MHml, 18: Wlttenher-.

0. IKWoi. 14: Ohio Northern, 0. Marietta, 40: Kenynn, 0. ilbertorte, IS: Vir nla I'nlon.

t. (Continued on Page 37, Col. Z) Carnegie Rosensweig Highberget Loyewetl Mitlzlnee Oreshae Schmidt Sweet Harpster .0 6 7 013 Position. LE LG RQ RT Notre Dame. F.Collins Twomey Law Moynihan Miller Vexie Brady Stombaugh Dalquest SUBSTITUTT6'nS: Eyth Score by periods) California 7 13 13 2760 Nevada 0 0 0 00 Touchdowns: California Garrity 2, Rice 1.

Norton 1, SeMichting 2, Ewinq 1, Eisan 1, Von Tagsn 1. Points after touchdown: CaliforniaRice 2, Breakenridge 1, Garrity CockbOr 2. California substitutes Schlich-ting for Rice, Brown for Thornton, Davis for Norton, Handy for Pitto, Hansen for Handy, Pitto for Hansen, Eisan for Breakenridge, Dennis for Williamson, Von Tagen for Davis, Clymer for Schlichting, Cock, burn for Garrity, Ewing for Gill, Miller for Bruno for Eican. Nevada substitutes Ambrose for Bailey, Tomley for Taylor, Tupper for Ambrose, Whitehead for Overlin, Linnehan for Walthers, Brewster for Lawler, Overlin for Whitehead. Niemitc all Important element in the offense of the Bear on Its rampage.

His average was five and one-half yards In plays, carrying the ball for a total of 7 yards. MAKES GOOD GAINS. Fred Schllchting was the third scoring musketeer. Nine times the ball was snapped to him and nine times he made appreciable gains. The "Iron Man" carried the ball 62 yards, and averaged a trifle les than seven yards per play.

In the line the heroes of the future displayed a canny ability to open up wide, sagging holes through which the ball carrier stepped with ease. Brick Williamsonj playing tn an abandoned fashion, was the most RH Flanagan FB Kareia Chevigny P. Collins rv rjartedei t'-'an for Bernler: Prtioe-neci er for mf'lhi MeCl'-eker for MrKennat Kendle for Br -om; Canli'lon for Rnlls: K.illn for Ca ill'lon; Uml'h for Khneneeker; Br-nom for UrnHler: KendlT for Brano-n: MeC'rkey fir Meennn: Shne-ierker for 8miihi BeriUa for Ralls; Cantlilon for Me-Ch'skey. St. Kleekner for Bnrron: Pta-plrton for Ta'lmnn; Fosa for Olsin: Sa-docl-l for Itorgan: I.o-liecke fur Parl ia: WedlTO for O'Oonner for F.nileri Barron for O't'orner: Olei for Foaa; E(i-ler for Bartl'l-s: Hortnn for (ailrhli I'Fua-Iri'ivlf ''I fur Kelli K-lrJIln for Olseni Han-Ion for Medlue: Brown for Kleekneri for lirayi Walsh for Barron; Casey for Honrsn.

Toneh-Ionna for Oonrsfa scored by Sm'th. R'l, Mefliwri. McLean. Try for pol-t mr-de by Raa (S). ficore by quarters: Flint.

Ronm-n 7 J4, 6 27 Imallug 0 Southern Calif 13 7 7 27 Washington scoring Touchdowns, Jones (substitute for Horan), RoSwer. Points from try after touchdowns McDonald (sub for Lainhart). Southern California scoring Touchdowns Thomas, Duffield, Tappaan (2). Points from try aftar touchdowns -Hibbs (3). Officials Referee, Varncll, Crti-eage; umpire, Gillette) head lines-m-n, McCord, Ulinoisj fied judge, Klrwans.

Time of periods 13 minutes each. Washington Olson for Seaman, Pautzke for Snider, McCann for Flanagan, Buzard for Stombaugh, Westerweller for Pautzke. Stanford Simnkins for Rothert, 81ms for Lewis, Heinecke for Cook, Davidson for Praaton, Frentrup for Wilton, Tandy for Artman, Albert-son for Muller, Klabau for Sellman, Cook for -Heinecke. Lewis for Sims( Thomoson for Klabau. Score by quarters: Stanf-rd 0 0 6 612 Washington 0 -0 0 0 0 Scoring touchdown Muller 2.

mm liinii ttujhu "in uiamil.il CarnagieTech 13 7 0 73? Notre Dame 0 0 7,07 Carnegie scorings Touehdewns-4 Letzelter 2, Roeenweig, Harps tar. Points t-'ter touehdown -Haraetee Notra Dame scoring Mullia touchdown. Paint attar touahdewa) Evans says tla) only time his team got any extra base hits last was when they were play- (Continucd on Page 35, Col. 1.) Carriedw.