The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 31

St. fjotits Splits Doubleheader; Robins; Cubs Lose AMERICA 5f ii FIRST, Every Tuesday morning special lllfll amateur sports page, covering Baseball, football, basketball, boxing, swimming, track and field, tennis and all the leading sports covered by best observ lilP i bowling, billiards, bnsh baseball ma lill and other minor: sport Managers, send in your scores early. mm ers and writers in the West SAN FRANCISCO, SEPTEMBER 21, 1930 SECT10N-V-PAGE 7 SUNDAY Miii'yw'iwiririvi-i-iirf mm tmMM TO JU WW Hardy Starts Scoring March Cardinal Reverse Play Gains Inside End HARDY. No. 14, is shown carrying the ball early HAND, No.

6 for Stanford, with Grey next to him, are breaking through (he Army line ready to block off any opposition. CLARK, of the Cards, is shown blocking an Army man in front of Hardy in an effort to open a clear space for the runner. THE YOUNG Stanford halfback appears to have been given plenty of help in the execution of a reverse around left end. in the second quarter of the Army game yesterday. He gained 13 yards, I i Pop Warners Men Cards GainHalfGame Hudkins, Colima SEALS HAMMER STAR PITCHERS BRONCOS TRIM AGGIES J7 TO 0 Morey Makes First Touchdowns for Santa Clara; Davis Boys Fail to Offer Stiff Opposition 4-4- Giawfc Two ARMOUR LEADS ST.

LOUIS OPEN Detroit Links Star Turns In Score of 135; Walter Hagen in Second, 2 Strokes Behind Meyers Given 'Gate by Woods Show Much Power Crowd of 1 5,000 on Hand to Watch Opening of Football Season at Palo Alto FOR 8 TO 3 WIN Home Team Pounds Three Enemy rHFLA DELPHI Sept. 20. (AP) The St. Ixsula Cardinals pained a half game In the mad struggle for the National League pennant today, but lost a chance for a bigger gain as they divided a double-header with the Phillies while their rival from Brooklyn and Chicago were losing. The Cards won the first game, fl to 3, but a ninth-Inning rally gave 'the Phils the second, 4 to S.

The Cardinal lead Commissioner Declares Favor of Lifetime Ban By A. T. Baum- Bv William Leiser Moundsmen for 15 Hits; Hunt Starts Trouble in Seventh By Joseph A. Bonacina EXAMINER BUREAU, SACRAMENTO, Sept, 20. Joe Morey Inefficient and ragged on offense but marvelous In their display of manpower, Glenn Warner's Cardinals smothered West Coast Army, now Is tnree lull games in I a 1 er James Woods, 32 to 0, yesterday at the big Stanrord bowi.

a a hnii hp oxnerted after iust five davs of practice, Stanford halfbacked his way to a 27 to 0 victory for the University of Santa victory ior me university By Abe Kemp SUNSET HILL COUNTRY CLUB, ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20 (AP) Under pressure of a spectacular field of par busters, Tommy Armour of Detroit, turned in the second half of a great 135-stroke card ovrr the water spliced Sunset Hill Country Club, course today to take a two-shot lead over Walter Hagen of New York in the fight lor gold in the $10,000 St. Louis open golf Held to four hits in six innings ovpr the weak and' could execute with the usual Warner finesse about one play in ten, but Clara Broncos over the weaK ana nmher of nerfeet bolts to by August Johns, slow moving southern representative of the State Boxing Board, Is apparently not going to let any grass grow under his official feet even It his resignation Is In the hands nf the governor. A nrnnnsrn hunt between Les inexperienced California Aggics'ins wms iiuoS A seven run rally in the seventh inning gave the Cards their opening triumph after the teams had battled on even terms for six frames.

Watkins and Mancuso led off the lucky seventh with successive home runs and before the last man was out, singles by Gclbert, Hollywood southpaw, the seals 4 OrllVi ilVD UlliriSTUL uo.ia v. hers this afternoon. cast aside their timidity in tne goal line, and twice scoring was ac- peventn ana eicnin 10 nuunu ul long, downnem complished after 11 hits for eight runs ana an drives. I Kennedy, Wilmington heavyweight, and Ion Chevalier, negro fighter, to 3 victory over tne btars. I rXciF; coast LeagueT Fifteen thousand, more or assembled for Stanford's openiir Johns jrave way to Hollerson in Adams, Bottomley and Watkins i and a triple by Hafcy added five more.

In the cishth. Chuck Klein rhamnionshin. the seventh, who, in turn, was suc Armour, fresh from his conoucst day, and saw a team including six hit his thirty-eighth home run of ceeded DV nuivry, oui iu nu in the Professional Golfers' Asso It was Morey who carried the ball over the Aggies' left tackle from the 15 yard line early in the first, quarter for the Broncos' initial touchdown of the season. It was Morey again who was on the receiving end of Herman Mettler's beautiful 37 yard pass to run the ball over for the second score. Herman Mettler, the steady and hard working Santa Clara left half, converted both touchdowns and at the end of the first quarter the Hollywood 47 Los Angeles 41 i who gained much notoriety in connection with the terrible Camera fiasco In Oakland, has been cancelled by order of the commissioner.

He ruled that Chevalier was not a fit opponent for the clever Kennedy, vi ho holds a ten-round decision over the season for the fnns tnira run. pose as tne oeais wtic tunumntu to an afternoon or victory, tnougn ciation championship, shot a 67 on his first round yesterday and then came back with a 68 on his second I SAN FRANCISCO Mancuso also had another homer. Flint Rhem went the entire ret. .662 .56 .51 1 .514 .451 .441 .307 they were a long time announc L. 24 23 34 38 40 41 who had never played witn tn Varsity before battle Army en even terms through all of the first period.

New men, including Spud Hardy, former baseball player and a stocky, fast, hard hitting back. Bill Doub. fast charging end; PACIFIC COAST ing their plans. 36 38 32 30 30 today for his low score. But so fast was the rush behind him.

espe Sacramento OAKLAND Portland MISSIONS For five innings, Johns and Da- Stanford 32, Army 0. Santa Clara 27, California 0. via wornea on a snuiuui uusio, cially by the "Haig," who cqpme in Max Baer. Woods, by the way, was a spectator at the Colima-Rankin foul-out last wppk in Los Aneeles. He didn't vis Dcmz tne iirsi iu bhuw sign Seattle 27 score stood 14 to 0, against the weakness in the sixtn wnen tne YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.

leazue leaders tooK suaoen rensn chew any words giving his opinion of the affair. to his offerings. Oregon 20, raclfic 0. Montana State 38. Centervllle 0.

St. Mary's Frosh 6. Marin J. C. 0.

Montana 18, Anodes Independents 11. Green doubled into center. Bar- San Francisco 8, Hollywood 3. Sacramento 6, Oakland 0. Mission 7, Los Angeles 1.

BOTH DELIBERATE. "I believe the fouls were both deliberate." he said. "I have ordered the indefinite suspen- PREP RESULTS TODAY'S GAMES. distance for the Red Birds and allowed only seven hits. Ace Elliott hurled brilliantly for the first six frames before he was pounded out of the hox.

Wil-loughby, who relieved him, also was hit hard. FRIBERG IOES IT. Barney Friberg's single to center with the bases loaded, none out and the score tied at 3-3 in the ninth inning, gave the Phillies an exciting victory in the second game. It broke up a nice mound battle between Ray Benge and Bill Hallahan and cost the Cards their chance to make their triumph in the pennant race almost a cer tainty. The St.

Louis soutlipaw started Ernie Caddell, heavy driving fnlU back, entertained with gains mwr. and then, but it wasn't until thi second period was almost over that the miscellaneous crew got to. gether for a shot at the end zone. ATTACKING SPOT. Spud Hardy started it, cuttinj inside left end on a reverse from the much advertised formation, for 13 yards and bringing thtt Cardinals to an attacking spot 7 yards short of the end line.

Cadell steamed up then with five-yard charge through juard. a penalty gave Army back the discontinued on Page 8, Column bee flew out. Carlyle got an infield single on a line drive that Davis knocked down. Heath singled into center to score Green. Severeid singled into left, Carlyle scoring.

Brannom singled into center and Heath scored. HUNT SCORES. Hollywood at San Franclco (dou hlpheader at of Colima and Meyers, sions Lowell 34. Sacred Heart 0. Shasta Union 13, Alturas 0.

Santa Rosa 12, Fort Bragg 0. Salinas 41, Sequoia 6. Salinas lightweights 13, Sequoia Missions at Los Angeles manager, and In this case 'indefinite business will his the with cards of 69 and 68, that his nine better than par score was none too comfortable. Four strokes behind Armour came the surprising young professional from Dallas, Texas, Ralph Guldahl, whose 66 led the field at the end of the first 18-hole round but who slipped to take a 73 today. The field, including every big money winner in American golf, was fast today as yesterday and a score of 151 or better was necessary to land among the low 64 who qualified for the final 36-hole grind tomorrow.

Trailing Armour by five strokes with 140 were Al Espinosa of Chicago and Eddie Williams of Cleveland, while most of the big shot3 still had a big chance. Only two upsets marked the day's round Thev were the failures to Aggies. THIRD TOUCHDOWN. Santa Clara added her third touchdown in the second period when Bud Rowland received Flor-ini's punt on his 34 yard line, hesitated just a moment before starting off, feinted direction to elude tack-lcrs and then scampered 76 yards to a touchdown which Mettler converted to make it 21 to 0. Eob Stockton and Herman Mettler banged away at the Aggie line in the third quarter to complete a march of 25 yards.

Bob Stockton carried the ball on his final lunge of this march from the 5-yard stripe tn make it 27 to 0. Hardeman failed for keens. Colima and mean at Sacramento (10:13 Oakland The decline of the lazy-gaitcd Meyers now join Ace Hudkins In ncrmanent retirement as far and 245). Portland at Seattle (double- Johns started in the seventh with lightweights 7. Burlingame 9, Monterey 6.

Talo Alto 6, Santa Cruz 6. San Jose 7. Watsonvllle 0. St. Mary's Treps 19, Castlemont 0.

(Continued on Tage 1, Column .) header). I NEXtVEEKvSSERi ES. What, Another? (Continued on Page 1.0, Column 3.) Soiithw esters Mate Teaeh- Te 38. Oakland vs. Missions.

San Francisco at Portland. Los Anceles at Seattle. 10. K.nxt Tem Teaeh- Tea Chrlntliin Army Routed HOLI.VWWD. B.

R. H. Headed for Title r. PlATr. Sacramento at Hollywood.

4 er 0. hmith Carolina 19. 0. itadfl IS. Metsnn 7.

1V RnannV A. IS NATIONAL LEAGLE riRT GAME. a i I is I Rlee 33. siothwestern hattansoita ifl, Middle a. e.

Tenneee ns. is IS 4 i i 4 II IS in the try for point and all scoring ended at that point. "Crip" Toomey's California Aggies threatened the Broncos seriously only occasionally. Though playing in Santa Clara's territory almost throughout the last half of the second quarter after the Brontos srnred their second touchdown. 3b l.M.

ss Burhff, rt Hrath. lb F-mnnon. Zt ffliprsion. TllDfl nulvej 1 0 1 1 IS IS IS IS (S qualify of "Wild Bill" Mehlhorn of New York who took a 152, and Charles Lacey, the surprising Briton from Clementson. N.

who eight-putted the par five tenth green today and ended his fight with a disastrous 155 total. St Louis Brooklyn Louisiana "fate IK. 'enth tiliotn 0. Ilivirtson S8. Dion 0.

ClemMn i. Preh teran (nllexe 7. llrzinln SSesle.vnn 0. Brondu, I ol- ns California Is concerned, and I mean to make it my business to see that after my passing from membership on the commission the suspensions remain effective. Colima has offended too often to be shown any further consideration by us.

I further believe that he acts on Instructions from his corner" The meaning of the last sentence from Woods Is obvious. "Dutch" Meyers, as he is called, has been connected, directly or indirectly, with too many suspicious looking matches to miss what the commissioner had in mind. SHOULD BE WARNING. This start to clean out some of the undesirables in the boxing racket should be a warning, but will it be? The active members of the Asso- I i f'ltlna (rn "Pet. .588 .568 .568 .557 .527 .463 .386 .312 0 It a a is Stofar rxi Esrtwr Hum Mart Hanil t.reir tolvln Allen Claris Harrfr Caddell Arm-- Position I r.K till U.K....

Starrs ColfniaD Kti I. Helms KTK keecatl Kl I. mouth l. (iilhert RHI. Siillin l.HK Uannutxi 1 II L.

61 64 64 66 69 80 80 98 w. 87 ill 81 83 77 60 5 51 ew lorn. I l.re Maenn I'O i 1 1 (1 ft 0 rf Its. 3 3 I 1 13 i F.A" 11 "4 AB 'i 4 4 3 4 4 a 3 AB. 4 4 a 4 3 4 3 lreel Mute fearhers 13.

WeitrheMer "Batted for lluiy'r the flshth. Pittsburgh Boston Cincinnati Philadelphia 13 H. Pawsn PO. Plrr M. fur llntih.

Tand for Khr- M. I.otiia. Douthit, cf Adams, 31) Fnsch. -u Bottomlev. lb Hatey.

it Watkins. rf MantUhO. Gelbert. a Khem, Totals Philadelphia. Brlckell.

cf Thompson. L'b Friberg. lf-aa Klein, rf Hurst, lb Whitney. 3b Davis, Thevenow. hit Elliott, MoCurdy Milllpan.

tSherlock Wlllnuehby, O'Doul, If II Ii (I 0 4 tl Tii A. 1 7 1 II 1 1 ii i 0 1 IS II 0 Snlik. I' Bilker. 5b rrntftti, YESTERDAY'S RESULTS they were not able to strike the goal. BRONCO LINE HOLDS.

In the final quarter a 15-yard penalty against the Broncos place-! the Aggies on Santa Clara's 5-yard line, but the efforts of Florinl, Ris-ley and. Hoffman were unavailing. (Continued on Page 9, Column 7.) shrrlv. lh 5 fSnnM. rf John Caseber Beats Art Palmer, Decision WALLACE (Idaho), Sept.

20. (AP) Johnnie Caseber, MuDan, Idaho, won a ten-round decision from Art Palmer, Salt Lake City, in a boxing bout here last night. They are lightweights. horn. Hardin for laon.

Tlr tor Ileiser for Hand. Bonne for Albertson for Colvin. Hillman for llen. aehert for Clark. Kintala Hanlv.

Kolhert for Caddell, Lambert fo Casllerl. Moffatt for Kiotala. Nell! foe lherton. siskins for Kolherl. Hiileo foe llrloer.

Hush for SVIttenau. tjuirk for Ta IS 4 II is 1 IS a 1 In-tiliite II. kincotail 3. Arnold 0. Wlnonn State Trarher, 3.

Stout lnti- Koek Tearher, 7. Wajnestmrit a. Manrhmter S. i ointirdi 0. CROWLEYBREAKS O.C.

COURSE MARK Hnnt. rf iNnn, Sb 1 (i ii ti ii ii 0 St Louis 9-3, Philadelphia 3-4. Pittsburgh 6, Brooklj 2. Boston 3, Chicago 2. New York 10-5, Cincinnati 1-1.

AMERICAN LEAGUE" 4 a 4 II It Itittnn, PhvIii. it lnnoviin. If f-nenfy, 3b lor. Burle for Khrborn. IS innek for Hilt (Continued on Page 9, Column 4.) "Zlnn 8 IS 27 14 .3 Tntultl for Wllinn In the elchth BHttril 7 in 7 mm, lison ior i-aniiwri.

vu.rr Burke. Kite for Hush. Milhsan for Qolrk, Tanikno eill. Ilaker for simkinm. WW hert for SVinrek.

Laird for Moffatt, Er horn for Tand. trtnv short for TSaoleto. Walsh fof Hill. Wolfe for Korean, Molnar for Starrs, Johnson for oleman, Unnielo for Wotfe, V-reehson for Helm. Hill for Walsh, t.allaeher for tiannuui.

Keen an for Short, U. I ..33 Totals Ratted for' Thevenow in the seventh. Pocket Size Football Schedules Free Hollywood Hit 1 1 a i 5 i ft lii San Vranriwo ISBftJISJSJ THatted lor in me nimn. Ed Crowley, 21-year-old Stanford golfer, set a new Lakecourse record II 0- 1 -3 tl II tl (I i tl 1 It 2 i 1 1 I 1 W. L.

Pet Philadelphia 99 49 .669 Washington 91 57 .615 New York 84 63 -164 Cleveland 79 '1 -32' Detroit 76 St. Louis 61 7 .412 Chicago 58 91 .39 i Boston 49 99 .331 I YESTERDAY'S RESULTS I in the oua livinc rounas oi me Two hHNT hits Brunnon. Hunt Runs batted in Bottomley (J), Slanruso Olympic Club invitational tourna- jrToV TiW nViK7 Th ment at Lakeside vesteroay. for vouth traveled over the Rothert. Cailterl, (V.

IHivln 2. roiettl. Serine hit John Ci). (inMon. Rmi hatted In Heath, Severeiil.

Brannnn. C.aston (i). lavl I'D. Baker (i). ISnnnvan.

Crettl. Inntnuo pitcheri at hat -JR. hlt. rnn: Hnllermn i. at hat 3 hlt.

4 riinn. 4'hirce defeat HHerm. Rnn fne John. 3, Dail 3. HoM-rin o.

Ktn-ek ant John 1. Iavl 1. HeHerwin Hlll'- 1. Bae an bl? Jnhn 2. i 18 in 72 strokes to take the Point, nftee tonehdowi.

Rothert, II 31 12). Thompson. Hurst Artam. Watliint-t2t. Frlsih.

Hafev. Klein. Two base hits-Thompson (21. Hurst. Three bane hit Hafey.

Home runs Klein. Molen hae Watkins. Sa-jri'Hes Bnttomloy. Krisch Rhem. Houthit.

Tinuble o'ays BHrkcl! to Thevtnow tn Whim. Thevenow to Thompson to Hurst, tjcl'wi-t tn Felm-h to Ttottpm'ey. tn The 'enow to Hurst. Jttlliga.n to Thompson t' HiirM. on halls Ktl'ptt 2.

Kb em 3 tillin Rhm, I Millies" branch office of this newspaper. Mail requests must be aecom-anied by self-addressed and-stamped envelopes. Radio football charts may he-had FREE also In same manner or In mail request legal size envelopes are necessary, This Is the official, revised schedule and It gives all the teams, dates and locations of games. Those desiring copies FREE may apply at the main business office of The Examiner, Third and Market streets, or icarl for medal honors and better The Examiner's 1930 football schedule, vest pocket size. Indicating all the games In the Pacific Coast Conference and the schedules of the Northern California "Independents" i ready for free distribution to football fan.

Stanford Dr. Jack Wolf's o'd course standard I oifieials rtoh r.ie. re'rroe! J. vKtaans. ionir: ft.

K. LelaiHl. Ct!) (Continued on Tage 10, Column tnu heitej, heatl Hmumn St Louis 4. Philadelphia 1. Detroit 4.

Washington 1. Chicago 10, New York Botnq In, Pwrland 4 HakHU nl'. I'rncettl ta Rker vhpelr 2. tn nrinnn. nake' narnen tn Mafi th.

ij. LrH(" i.iv" Elliott, mpires Um, a9 v-er, and T'm.