The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 101

ff RALLY TO TRIM' LOUISVILLE COLONELS, 5-2 JEW Baseball Football," Golf, Tennis, -Track; Boidng; Turf and Amateur Sports expertly reported by the best sporting writers in the West REO.U MTOFft SUNDAY CC SAN FRANCISCO. OCTOBER 25. 1925 SUNDAY mm IfllilEAlKll 21 i 1 1 1 1 Ong Star Shines, the Other Goes Into Eclipse Yesterday two highly touted players took part in the Stanf ord-O. A. C.

game. One of them was Ernie Nevers of Stanford and the other Schulmerich of the Aggies. Nevers "did his stuff" as per schedule, but Schulmerich found difficulty in living up to' advance notices. These two pictures show how these men fared. .11 A -T 1 .1 .1 1 1 .1 "1 I 1 1 A A 11.

I I IfJLAY, JABS STAR FOR U. C. GRIDIRONSQUAD in uie lop one severs is matting a gam arouna leu ena, wniie Deiow ocnuimericn is sioppea snori, on ine tara line. Pbata bj R. Bui, "guntiwr" Butt NORTHERNERS SCORE FIRST ONFIEIGOAt Nevers Outplays Schulmerich; Whole Stanford Team Shows Improvement In! Flashy Battle 1111 1 1 Young Scores First Touchdown Vfor Smith's Team, Students Killed in Fall From Stand By WILLIAM LEISER.

POTHILE their captain. Fullback Ernest Nevfrs towered high f-f- -v v-' and far above any and all competi tors on the field, the Stanford Car dinals defeated Paul J. Oregon Agrkulturil College eleven, 2 to 10, at the Psk Alto Sta i 0 dium 'V 0 An unexpected threat the Aggies b.r ought' with them, a threat which earned for O. A. C.

the first three points of the game early tn -the." opening quarter, a ft which later produced a -well deserved touoh-down. Their had' 1 taken fully: of -the -cup -of- fight and determination, 'and they -took nmlrlnna on the field as over flowing with confidence as any team which ever played American loot- But for a single tnistaite in tneir calculations the Oregon Aggies might be singing hymna ot victory ttr ther had figured wrongly they couldnt, aa SAINTS SWAMP WOLF PACK BY they had hopea tney couiu. Ernie Nevers. HARVARD BOWS TODARTHOUTH INGREATGAME 29,000 SEE. GAME.

The SS.000 or more persons who made up by more than a little the largest crowd ever. to. witness other SCORE, 35 TOO CULLOP FAILS TO STOP S.F. WRECKING CREW Nick that venerable old southpaw of Bome'dozen or more years of mound toil, held the Beats In the palm of his left hand for seven innings yesterday, turning them back one after the other as though the than a big game ot tooioaii si omn-e riionn Werner's giant back A.it.Hi.v ttie entire Held. When he wasn't plugging over the guards he was skirting, just, insiae wra.

or he wasn't carrying the ball himself he was sending someone head-ver- heels whjla Bogus or riyiana or mu turned In a long gain, or he was nasslng or kicking, or stopping an Aggie advance with a sure and deadly tackle. DIFFICULT JOB. By JOSEPH GORDON, SO Carrusoiiimt Uaivwtal SOLDIER S' FIELD, CAMBRIDGE Oct. 24. A sturdy, green-clad horde swept down from the hills of New Hampshire here today and -what was slightly crimson, this morning Is one solid green this afternoon.

The unbeaten Dartmouth team Invaded the dignified precincts of Cambridge today and for the third time in three years. Harvard flouldn't figure out Just what to make of It. Score: Dartmouth 32; Harvard 9. In many respects it was an uneven match. Harvard had a couple of snurts during the course of the knA Kafnro Stanford cantain's By A.

T. BAUM. PORTLAND, Oct 24tr-In a loosely played game, full of bright and dull spots, the Golden Bear walked over the hard fighting football squad of the University of Oregon this afternoon to the tune 28 to' 0 on the sawdust-covered field of the Multnomah Club. The largest crowd that ever turned out for a grid game In Portland estimated at on every occasion, but didn't get much chance to root hard for the home boys except In the fourth quarter, when the Webfooters really threatened the California goal, only to lose the ball on a fumble nine yards from the. coveted goal Of the many fumbles In the game, California recovered four of Oregon's and the home team pounced on three of the Bear errors.

IN GOOD SHAPE. The good news from a California standpoint is that although practically the entire1 squad got a chance In the game, everybody eame out of the tussle in great shape. Andy Smith used nothing new, of course, but the line func-tioned well, better in fact than In either the Olympic or St. Mary's battles. The opposition may have had something to do with that, but nevertheless the plays were snappy and well executed.

The fake reverse for a plunge off tackle or through center was used a great deal ana was responsible for "much gained yardage. Smith sent in Blewett early in the game and used Dick for punting instead of Jimmy Dixon. Dick did his work well, getting off some fine punts, both for-height and distance. His drop-kicking for the extra points after touchdowns was, splendid. He succeeded in all three of his attempts, Carlson kicking the ether.

"TUT" 8TAYS IN. Captain "Tut" Imlay stayed in the fracas long enough to get a good workout and then retired In favor of Young Willi. Imlay was in the game for two quarters and was himself In every respect. He led the team in ground gained with total of 86 yards. Perrin, who took Jimmie Dixon's place lnHhe- second half, gained 67 yards, while Al Young and Earl Jabs, who did most of the line plunging, scored 49 and 46 respectively.

The disappointing feature to the Oregon enthusiasts was the failure of Wetsel to outklck the California hooters. The Bears hurried him a bit, to be true, but with few exceptions Dixon and Blewett gained in exchanges with the webfoot star. Blewett's best boot went for 61 yards and it's a cinch he will get plenty of chance at that angle the game after today's showing. Coach Andy Smith gave most of the boys a chance in the second half. Blewitt, Perrin, Willi and Young started in the backfield, and both Perrin and Willi made a great showing against their game but outclassed opponents.

The "Ace" boys who Inveigled some of the Bear admirers into betting en 14, 21 and even 28 poinbt were all smeared. Quite a' bunch' of real coin is reported to have changed hands on the 21 proposition, although many shied at that figure and insisted that it be three touchdowns, not wishing to gamble en tbe tries for the extra point. DEATH MARS GAME. The Joyfulness of the occasion the preliminary festivities was marred for the small part the crowd that realized that a. fatal accident had happened to 1 one of the Oregon students a few minutes before the game.

Al Ooss, a '20-year-old junior student at Oregon, fell off the top of the high grandstand, close to 100 feet. He was taken off the field and to the hos-' pltal. where he died later In the afternoon. The boy was one of a group of youngsters sent to pop off confetti and participate in other stunts from the top of the stand. Immediately following the accident all further stunts were canceled.

It took the Bears severs! plays to get going after the opening kick-off, but once they did it wasn't long before -a touchdown was 'hung up for California. After-an- exchange of kicks which Wetzel gained a few yards on Dixon. California had the ball on Oregon's t6-ard line. Dixon mail? Ave yards -on-an off tackle piny. Tourg went through- the line first (Continued on Pg Column t) were a bunch of ranlt "rookies" facing fast company for the first time.

And just when It' looked as If Louisville would shut the Seals out In the third game of the "little world i Xick weakened and with tome ragged playing In back of him, the locals pulled the game out of the fire in the eighth to win out by the score of 5 to 2. game, but Dartmouth had things great attack yesterday another of those candidates named' as a possible rival in All -American fame faded into the and a mighty good back be was, too. Wesley Schulmerich. 19-pound halfback, under Coach Schissler, toad set for himself the task of stopping Nevers. but it was too difficult a bit of While the competent Aggie plunger registered a total 'of IT yards from line of scrimmage.

Nevers was chalking down gains with the regularity ot an adding machine. In the end his total was Hi yards, almost as much as the entire A. C. backfield was able to mark with the aid of several long forward passes. In, falrhess to Schulmerich tt must be stated that he was out of the game- much of the' time, after being Injured In attempting to stop the nattering Card offensive during the first half, but Nevers still gained five yards for every one by Schulmerich if there be counted only 'the' yardage registered by the former, while the Aggle star actu- (Continued oPag i.

Column t) pretty mucn tneir own way they got started. The Green had everything. Their plungtng game was far superior. Their i kicking was far superior and there' was no comparison in the aerial attacks of the two teams. Harvard got a good start, but Dartmouth, once started, never let up for one moment.

If to any single Individual belongs the credit for today's game, the name is Swede Oberlanger, a native Bostonian. Is was Oberlander whose miraculous forward passing Gene Valla. sis-f Let it be chronicled right here now that that old left flipper of Cullop tossed some flossy baseball for those seven aforementioned frames. The Seals lookedf eeble be-fore the plate and other than Gene Valla and Sam -Agnew, the boys spent most of the afternoon either popping up or sending slow rollers to the infield. It was the diminutive San Fran- (Continued on Page g.

Column There was a brief apace of time yesterday In which the gridiron contest between St. Mary's and Nevada looked like a rather even break. T.hat was the fifteen minutes which constituted' the first quarter. Then the fireworks started. The speedy proteges of "Slip" Madigan shoved over three touchdowns In the second quarter, one In the third and another in the final Conversions of all five made the final score 85 to 0.

Incidentally, one large and correspondingly powerful lad from the east bay institution of learning by name O'Rourke emblazoned his patronym in large letters across the St. Mary's escutcheon. He accomplished this feat by picking up a fumbled kickoff on his own twenty-yard line and dodgng through the assembled visitors from Nevada for a touchdown. 80-YARD RUN. O'Kourke's eighty-yard run, following close on the heels of a score by "Red" completely disheartened the weakening wolf-pack and.

paved, the way for a third touchdown that quarter. Strader had circled the Nevada left end to cross the line after the had "been heli for three downs within a few yards of the goal. Touchdown No. 3 was 'accomplished when Rooney caught Con-Isn's forward pass across the goal line. This, also, was a last resort plsy after the Wolves had withstood three line plunges within their ten-yard line.

O'ROURKE AGAIN. The name of O'Rourke again came to the fore In the third quarter when the St. Mary's end "broke through the Nevada line and blocked Balaam's- punt. Back the ball rolled toward the goal line with the majority of two teams after it. When melee was dls-entanged, Tobin' of St.

Mary's was on top of the ovoid and six more points wer added to the Saints' rapidy growing score. FIFTH TOUCHDOWN. To the Rooncy-Colllns combination goes the credit for the fifth and final touphdown'ln the fourth quarter. Rooney- tossed the ball some twenty yards to Collins, but Lawson managed to knock it from his outreached "arms. Nothing discouraged.

the next play was the counterpart of its predecessor, with the exception that was no Nevada man to keep Collins from grasping the flying pigskin. He (Continued on Page Column accounted for many of the touchdowns. It was Oberlander's punting that sent the Crimson back from Dartmouth's goals. The green began their scoring In the second quarter and gained speed as they went along. After their first touchdown they seemed to have the exact range, while Harvard didn't have the heart to come back.

The day was perfect for football, the weather Ideal. When the game started the sun went down. By the end of the first period it was quite cold. But the 60.000 spectators were comfortable, happy and loud. Yale Smothers Brown in First Game on Field Valtejo Defeats Santa Rosa High VALLEJO.

Oct. 4. The Vallejo High School football team ploughed Iowa State is WctorOverp i Washington AMES, Oct U. (By Associated Press. The Iowa State College Football Team kept its Missouri Valley Conference football schedule 'clean here this afternoon when it decisively defeated Washington University of St.

Louis, 28 to 1.1, in' a thrilling battle, featured by scores of passes and long end runs. A spectacular 88-yard run by Miller. Washington tackle, started the scoring for the Pikers. Iowa State was on the Washington 12-yard line, all set for a determined drive for her second touchdown when an Ames fumble, caused a poor pass from center, came through the heavy Santa Rosa team for a SO to 0 win today. Both teams went scoreless in the first quarter.

In the beginning of the second quarter, Wignin made a PROVIDENCE (R. IX Oct. By Universal Service.) Tale played a streaky article of feotball today tn overpowering Brown, 20 to 7. at the formal opening of Aldrlch Field before an Inter-colleglata crowd of, 55.000. The Bulldog drove three touchdowns across the goal line of the Brown Bear by sheer rush line penetration and tossed away three mora by fumbling, -r Kline.

Allen and Noble conveyed the ball across for the Kit registration. In all three cases closing a series ot ground-gaining adventures for nearly half the length ot the field. All the scoring damage was dene In the first half. Yale, content with the safe lead of thr touchdowns, compelled the Brunolana tu play defensive fronV their own territory durir.f the second stanza. drop-kick from the 10-yard line.

Patterson scored touchdown In the quarter. Wignin con- YESTERDAY'S GRID RESULTS vertel. i In the third quarter, Boyle of T-f Colorado Aggies 7, Colorado 3. east PACIFIC COAST Vallejo. received a kiek on his 1-yaf-d line and raced to a touchdown through the entire Santa Rosa team.

Jnto Miller's hands. He dashed Toward the end of the third Western State IB, Colorado isacn-srs 7. U. C. Southern Branch 9, Occidental 0.

Redlands 0, Pomona 0. ttanford Froah 9, U. 8. C. Froth S.

Army 19, St. Louis 0. Amherst 73, Wesleyan 0. Boston College Alleghany 7. Yale 20, Brown 7.

(Continued on Paffn 4. S) nuarter period, two more touch California 28, Oregon 0. Stanford 26, Oregon Aggies S. C. 56, Arizona 0.

Mary's 35, Nevada 0. College of Pacific 25, Chico Teachers 0. wildly toward the. Ames goal line. Captain Johnny Behm made a desperate effort to overtake the fleeting Miller but could not catch downs were scored by Wlgnln.

he converting the first 1.