The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 114

'RED' GRANGE lid 28-2; YALE TRIMS ARM I i Baseball, Football, Tennis, Track, Boxing, Turf and Amateur Sports expertly reported by the best sporting writers in the West Ittouarclj of Xhjt OaUu REQ.UVPATOFt, SUNDAY SAN FRANCISCO, NOVEMBER 1. 1925 CC SUNDAY nn tyi ii i i i i WE MP mm wm tr 8-H California fHtitid omond 27 to 0 Trouncin Bill Johnston The WebfooterV Start SAINTS SWAMP De Paolo Is Rockingham Auto Victor Triumphs in CARDS SHOW GREAT POWER ILLINOIS ACE REVERSES DOPE Mexican Play GRIZZLIES, 28-0, The Oregon offensive started its first drive for a touchdown in the opening period when Vitus, right halfback, intercepted a pass and made it first down on the Card 31-yard line. Walker is shown in a vain attempt to tackle the runner. ON OFFENSIVE IMLAY SHOWS HEELS TOLA. IN BIG GAINS Andy Smith's Men Have Little Trouble Running Up Uneven Score Against Southern Team IN FAST TILT OF "EXPERTS" Madigan's Men Have Easy Time Penn, Big Favorite, Falls Before Jones and Mautz Do Good Wor for Northern Squadj Hylan MEXICO CITY, 'Oct.

31. (By Universal Service.) Mrs. Molla Mallory defeated Mrs. Mary K. Drowne in the women's singlet today after a hard fought to The score was 6-, 2-6, 6-3.

Johnston easily defeated Chapin. Both games take the winners into the finala of the Mexican tourney. i. It now aeema fairly certain that Johnston will capture the title of Mexican champion now held by Vincent Richards. Attack of Redheaded Terror Running Up Big Score NEW SALEM (N.

Oct. 31. Pete Da Paolo, the Brooklyn Math, won the 250-mile auts race at Rockingham Speedway this afternoon. De Paolo had jockeyed back and forth for first place throughout the long grind. Ralph Hepburn of Somer ville, flashed three-quarters of a length behind the winner.

Earl Cooper of San Francisco, who had -engaged in duel with De Paolo during the last few laps, finished third, two arii a quarter laps behind De Paoio. De Paolo's official time for Registers Gains for Winners Makes 363 From Scrimmage in Terrific Offensive Play 4 By WILLIAM LEISER. By BRENT METZLER. By MARK KELLY. By DAMON RUNYON, Staff CwTMpondtflt Unlvartal StrvlM.

FRANKLIN FIELD, PHILA STRICTLY oti merits of their TOUR touchdowns in sixteen I I 1 offense Coach Glenn Warner's LOS ANGELES, Oct. 31. The Golden Bear was in playful mood today so the Pomona Sage- DELPHIA, Oct. 31. This man Cardinals defeated the University the 250 miles was 1:59:29.

Red" Grange of Illinois, is three of Oregon football eleven, 35 to 13 Seventy-one thousand persons witnessed the race. or four men and a horse rolled into one for football purposes. He is at the Stanford Stadium yesterday, earning for themselves a third Jack Dempsey, "Babe" Ruth, Al straight confer- 1 n. Paavo i cnce victory- The red-shlrt- Nurml, and Man o'War. Put them all together, they 5 i ed Warner men, in attack, proved YALE ELEVEN DEFEATS ARMY SQUAD, 28 TO 7 At 2: 05 o'clock I JL minutes was the rate at.

which Coach "Slip" Madigan's Saints functioned against the Southern Branch Grizzlies in the opening stages of their game In the Memorial Stadium yesterday afternoon. In that time Underbill had scored twice, and iStrader and Farrell once apiece. But after the 16 minutes were over, the scoring was complete, and the scoreboards carried the tally at 28 to 0 until the final gun sounded. GRIZZLIES BRACE The 5,000 scattered spectators who watched Underhill, Strader and Kooiy carry the ball for first down after first down, aided by perfect linework and interference, thought at first that it was a promise of some unheard of score like 100 to 0, or whatever you please. But after the last extra point had been garnered In by Wn'son for the power jn ample proportions, and this afternoon.

by the watch, I won 'by a mar tin fully as great as that In this man, "Red" Orange broke out against the Unlve rslty of i dicated by the score, In of lvania NEW HAVEN Oct. 3tv the fact that they were keyed up to nothing in hens escaped easier than the Bruin is wont to let 'em. California won 27 to 0 on straight football and minus a number of her first string players. She won convincingly, notwithstanding the fact that Pomona has been overwhelmed this year by U. S.

C. in an S0-to-0 landslide; but the only thing you can arrive at In football comparisons is a laugh. A crowd of 15,000 trekked out to get a slant at what Andy Smith and his aides have cooked up at Berkeley but found little to wise them up to what can be expected when the Bear meets the Cardinal. The Bears used but four plays and stuck strictly to Hoyle. Only two parses were attempted and one was intercepted and the other grounded.

IMLAY STARS. California won on the consistent line plunging of Jabs and Griffin intermingled with some good open field running by Captain Imlay in the first period. It was Imlay's 40-yard run at the close of the first period that made possible California's second touchdown. The Bear looked to ba the same old guy. He showed enough smartness, enough alertness and enough power to let you know that he is DossiMe football eleven, and at 4:30 he C45) Yale overwhelmed the unde particular.

De hud 65,000 men, tense was an women and little other matter. A few bad guesses children sitting positively dumbfounded by his on the part of feated army eleven before 80,000 spectators In the Vale bowl today, 28 to 7. An inadequate air defense and erratic handling of the ball by the army backs contrlbutedf 1 largely to the downfall of the, Saints, the Grizzlies suddenly new varsity performances. braced; members, a. few long forward passes They tinully reached the con Just why Bill Spauldlng's men tossed from deep Stanford territory 1 with far more carelessness than acted so helpless In the first quar ter, is a hard question to answer, fiitiirn Itmiten- clusion that this riian "Red" Orange is something more, or perhaps should say less, than human, perhaps a throwback to some Saurian usual, and more tharf a little un No doubt It was due to a down in the mouth feellna; over the loss of expected bucking ability on the part of "one Fullback- Jones, kept the ants.

Pour times Yale cleats en Age when they played football in. Peak and Jessup from the lineup. Webfeet in the game jntil the third the ooze and slime. graved their lm- period. Stanford led by only one It was rumored in the East that (Continued oh Page Column i) point at half time, much to the sur "Red" Grange couldn't play in the mud, but for two hours or more prise of the 11,000 persons who saw prints on th territory behind the army goal posts while only the flaming orange helmet of Illinois pulled over his hatch of red CHANGES LINEUP.

the once was hair flared along tne swampy sur Coach Warner changed his mind of much more when pressed. He Mule able to face of Franklin Field like a ball of and his lineup again before the con generate enough fire. test started yesterday, and the Car essayed no folderols. I'omona played stubborn football yet California had little trouble breaking kick to plant the The final score of the game was 24 dinals took their positions on the to 2 In favor of Illinois four touch ball behind the Yale goal. The through her tackles and over center whenever the yarde was downs.

Red Orange made three. turf with Captain Nevers and Quarterback Mitchell missing from the lineup. Shipkey, left end, and Ells scored The echoes of the first whistle had necessary. twice as the In- scarcely died away before the 11 Armour, guard, were also absent, It was the usual style California direct result of Tad Jones. game.

Kick and wait for a break. Kventually the superior yardaee. successful air as it was announced they would be. During the first half, while Never was not in the game, Oregon thrusts, once on a blocked kick and linols thunderbolt had the ball and was ripping and tearing through the mightiest team In the Kast for a touchdown. The crowd was just commencing to get well settled for the last time as a result of an Army cored 13 points to Stanford's 14 according to California In each exchange of punts between Dick Blewett and Merritt of Pomona put the Bears in position to drive fumble and actually outplayed the Cards A brilliant 80-yard run by Harry the game, when that flaming orange in the second quarter.

Durinq the out' of the I Wilson in the third quarter after the last halt, most of which Nevers played, Stanford counted 21 points field like helmet came lifting muddy mass on the tinted torch. GREAT AVERAGE. biomo. n.ixo.cK n.a inwrcepiea a Twice fumbles kept California forward pas. on hi.

own from mor, Ppoint. i Komom recovering on the fnnna Down, Grange carried the ball 36 times YALE GETS BREAKS. for Illinois and gained 363 yards of her goal line and kicking out only to get right back into the danger zone whence California pressed it across. Yale got the breaks. Not a loose I over a puddle field.

His longest ball was gobbled up by the Army dashes were on yaras irom a kick- The Bear forward wall rhareed and many times the ball rolled free I I 1 1 11 mil iiii imir 11 pin 1 wiiiiiimimiiiiii wiiaiiaiiiiiiniiii 1 1 in! mi immn in miim 11 1 11 1 in i I 1 off, and 68 yards from scrimmage Um mrla oh nslloo of 40 yards and I only to be recovered by a blue Jer- well, yet not as well as it misht waa called bacK on a penally. i sey. uniy one oreaK weni towarus miiiuni on agamsc a Football Results What a football player! Say it I the cadets and that gave the army I group or ntne fellows like the DISPLAY again. ins loucnuown. iucir ia nunce.iDie he were offering even money 1 The first quarter was confined weakness at right guard over NAVY LOSES TO MICHIGAN, 54-0 around the Philadelphia hotels last I almost entirely to a kicking duel, I which the epomonans pounded to Oregon a nope.

HYLAND BRILLIANT. With Nevers on the bench. It was Halfback Dick Hyland who held up the Stanford attack, and without his long gains Oregon might actually have led the Reds at half time. He opened the game with a brilliant run, carrying the ball 63 yards In running back the klckofC. After well near eluding every tackier of the Oregon varsity, he was finally downed on.

the visitors' 27-yard line. On the receiving end of a forward pass from Patchett, who played in Nevers' position, he accounted for 25 yards more, and Patchett bucked the ball over for a touchdown. Hyland kicked qoal, and Stanford led, 7 to 0, after less than three minutes of the game bad been played. MR. JONES ENTERS The first quarter, however, was to be all action, and Oregon was not to be denied her part.

After Vitus 24, Rochester 0. nirii that hfe wouldn't gain ten I with the honors even. Karlv in the inrougn lor several gains In tht yards against that solid Penn line second quarter Yale opened up with on'y promising rally they staged' GREAT OFFENSE from scrimmage. I its powerful attack, but could, not as enuea just as curt- The line was lucky, as it turned score until nearly the end of 83 11 was rgun. omona com- CMO I Illinois 24, Pennsylvania 2.

Harvard 14, William and Mary 7. Pittsburgh 31, Johns Hopkins 0. Princeton 19, Swarthmore 7. Colgate 18, Michigan State 0. Yale 28.

Army 7. out to keep him from gaining twice! period. I pleted a lot of passes but only two ten vards any time he took tne Dan. I nfter the start of the third or their 10 successful attempts netted enough yardage to discuss. I i By A.Y BAUM.

rle raced tnrougn ana argung quarter the Army threatened the! Merritt to Manildi twice made nice almost at will. There has never been idle goal, but as Trannell was TO, the unprejudiced ohserver who saw California defeat long gains but the puncH to ac uch a one-man exhibition on falling over the goal line he was (tie) complish other things was lacking. football field since the days when tackled viciously and the ball New Hampshire 9, Tufts 6. Rutgers 12, Penn Military 12. Washington and Jefferson Bethamy 20, KICKS-WERE GOOD.

Oregon, 28 to 0, on the sawdust bounced out of his bands to the Jim Thorpe played most of Car lisle'a football. PACIFIC COAST. Stanford 35, Oregon 13. California 27, Pomona O.Washington 23, W. S.

C. 0. Oregon Aggies 27, Montana 7. St. Mary's 28, U.

S. C. 8. 0. Santa Clara 20, Nevada 7.

Haskell Indians 10, Conzaga 9. Arizona 33, New Mexico Aggies 0. California Aggies 6, Fresno State 0 Whitman 20, Willamette 13. Redlands 9, California Tech 0. HIGH SCHOOLS.

Cogswell 7, St. Ignatius 7 (tie). San Mateo 25, Sequoia 0. -Palo Alto 28, San Jose 0. Martinez 31, Pittsburg 0.

Berkeley 14, St. Mary's Preps 6. Salinas 7, Hoi lister 0. Oakland Tech 30, University 0. Fremont 29, Oakland 0.

Menlo 18, Lodi 7. Imlay was in for only half the Yale seven-yard line, where Rich- jbio oricii-jniu eld of Pprtland, a week, ago, and ANN ARBOR (Mich Oct. 81. (P) The United States Navy's proud gridiron dreadnaught. buffeted and broken by a great Michigan, tidal wave, limped Into port tonight on the leeward side of a 64 to 0 score.

Great holes were torn in her sides; holes through 'which the Wolverines poured line smashes, long passes and brilliant runs. It was a versatile attack and a stubborn defense that conquered i Connecticut Aggies 19, Manhattan He was aosouueiy uncanny in n. Rrdg recovered lt. immediate game and rumbled twice, once In mid-field when handling a nunt intercepted a pass on the Stanford yesterday watched Stanford trounce ly kicked out of danger and the 0. Boston College 51, Providence 0.

manner or mysuiymg me rnm tacklers. He must have some sixth advance started again, only to be ro thtat Point on the fleet-footed 31-yard line the visiting Mr. Jones was called on to perform, and he that same Oregon team, 35 to 13, Worcester Tech 26, R. I. State 18.

halted when Harry Wilson, the football sense that guides him exactly right In his twistings and on the Card turf field, the reflection i imioriiia captain ana satety man would do a let of fair catch sig did right nobly. On four bucks former Penn State star, intercept through the guards he made one turnings as the clutching hands of nalling. Blewett's kicking was per would be: California showed a more powerful ed a forward pass and dodged and first down. tiie opposing players reach for his fect, Much like the booting of Anderson passed to Wetzel for flanks. defense against the Webfeet the Northerners made but one threat at the Navy.

the passing game was varied with line smashing, trick Xisbet in the days when the Bear was growing up to be quite a sidestepped his way up to the side line 80 yards for a touchdown. PASS INTERCEPTED. five yards, Vitus made four at left the Golden Bear goal, and it was formations and end-runs and was He slipped past some of the most alert men on the Penn team today, seeming a silent, shadowy figure, the end, Jones, Wetzel and Vitus each added a little, and Jonea bucked It only a threat. dotted with examples of Individual With but six minutes left to power In thesre footbalt precincts, iilewetfs boots had height and distance and averaged easily 42 yards. He is a consistent kicker as well.

Stanford displayed a brilliant and brilliancy. play, the Army chose to attack Butler 38, Rose Poly 0. Springfield 20, Boston U. 0. Williams 6, Union Cornell 17, Columbia 14.

Grove City 13, West Minister 0. Concordia 14, St. Johns College 7. Carroll 20, Northwestern College 0. St.

Johns 0, Villa Nova 0. (tie) Allegheny 0, Waynesburg 0. (tie) Middlebury 7, St. Stevens 6. Franklin and Marshall 7, Haber-ford 6.

Lafayette 20, St. Bonaventure 6. St. Lawrence 6, Hobart 0. Maine 26, Colby 6.

fContlnurd on Pane Column 2) The greatest crowd that ever mud dripping from his uniform and flying from his cleats as he picked his path. They saw him coming. through the air, but the strategy bewildering offense against Oregon compared to that of California witnessed a football gome In Michl California received the opening was misdirected. A toss was Intercepted by Bradley on the- Army aoai'nst the same team. Thev must have seen him coming, gan 48.000 persons saw Michigan jant over a touchdown when the When the Golden Bear Journeyed (CoHtiHHfit on CnJxmrt but "when they plunged for him, he 28 -yard line.

game had begun. wasn't there. Two plays and a penalty gave the Card Frosh in 45 to 13 Win Around navy port side In a rake What a football player, thi man Modesto 54, Sacramento -0. Stockton 7, Turlock 6. Bakersfield 52, Calif.

Tech 0. Pacific Grove 20, Gilroy 0. Santa Rosa 13, St. Helena 6. Santa Maria 26, Santa Barbara 13.

Napa 32, Petaluma 0. Monterey 34, Kings City 7. Vallejo 20, Analy 0 Watsonville 7, Santa Cruz 6. -Ml DOLE-WEST. Chicago 6, Purdue 0.

Nebraska 6, Oklahoma 0. Michigan 54, Navy 0. Ells a first down on the army 18- north he was given to understand that the big threats of the Oregon team were Wetzel in kicking and running. Jones in line plunging and criss-cross and uprinted the re Negro Battler yard Hn4 then another pass was maining 12 yards for a score. A performance no less extraor completed on the two yard line.

Allen gained one and then Foote Captain Mautz on defense and pass Over Modesto (Continued on Page i. Column J) Suspended for produced the other yard for the (Continued on Vafie 2. Column 6) Eleanor Garatti Defeated in receiving. BEARS STOPPED 'EM. Andy Smith's stalwarts stopped all dlnary given by Miller, another substitute.

Intercepting a Navy pass in mid-field, he streaked down the side line for a touch fourth Ell touchdown. Biting Boxer The statistics of the game show of these threats. etzel was rushed that the Yale team made seven first STANFORD STADIUM, Oct. 31. While Coach "Husky" Hunt North Dakota Aggies 19, North down.

The lineup and summary: in his kicking and was a big disap downs to but five for the army Mlcblfin (541. Pm. NttT (01. wsfched the California freshmen pointment. Snooky Mell and others EXAMINER BUREAU.

SACRA while Yale was penalized sv-en Onstrrhaau L. E. Hardwlrk Storey Turns In 'Ace' at Crystal Club Dakota 10. Detroit 14, John Carroll 6. Emporia 9, Baker 0.

Minnesota 12, Wisconsin 12 (tie). at Berkeley, his first year Cardinal Babes defeated Modesto Junior MENTO, Oct. SI. "Batllins" Jack times for a total of 65 yards while Ratrnrk L. VVtcklwnt HonoluluSwim Luvelte O.

Lrms made such a mess of Mautz at end that the Oregon leader spent most of his time on the ground. Jones Monroe, negro heavyweight, who is the army lost but 5 yards by penal Hrown Ilttrn PeweT R. Edwaril passes, laileged to have closed his teeth right Ohio State 17, Wooster 0. ties. Yale attempted six was more or less effective In line three of them completed, one for Hawkins n.

T. E'Mr HONOLULU, Oct. 31. C45)- Baldwin Wallace 6, Akron 0. Mt.

Union 32, Case 0. sharply on the Shoulder of Jimmy Byrnes during a bout with that Btrntl College here today, 45 to 13. The visitors scored two touchdowns In the opening quarter but were unable to keep up with the Cardinal advance during( the remainder of the game. 36 vards and another for 1 yards Hamilton Mariechen Wehselau won the boxer in Oakland Auditorium. while the third failed to gain.

The Flora B. E. Krirdmao (Hltwrt L. H. fireirorf K.

IL Molmda f. Western Reserve 19, Hiedelbeg 7. Ohio Northern 6, Ohio U. 0. rilppln Hanaa yard free style swimming race here army tossed eight passes and com Wednesday nicht, was suspended In Sliaplaj Rolls Miners 14, St.

Louis U. 7. Inst night by defeating Eleanor I pleted two, one for 2H yards and Smallimr. fullback scored three definitely todav by the State Athletic Commission. flT by period! 1 44 Garatti.

the California Bash. Tne I the other for 5 yaras. Ml.hijan Franklin 14, Depauw 10. Northwestern 17, Indiana 14. St.

Ambrose 35, Wisconsin Mines 0. 0 Narv Commission oniciaJs eail no ac official time was 1:05:4. Miss Oa-I The lineuep Mlchliran arortrm: Tnurhdiiwrti Molrnda (31, bucks but stopped when the danger flag was run up. Yesterday against Stanford, Wetzel punted effectively, taking more time with his kicks and holding his own against what little kicking the Cardinals backers did. He was also strong in other departments.

Mautz did stellar work both on the defensive and in receiving passes. Jones was the big drive in most of the first Oregon touchdown and ratti held the lead in the contest yai.E (fit) tion would be taken against I5yrne however until the referee has sub touchdown-s for Stanford as did Hawley, a halfback. The last one was scored by Snieder. Vor Modesto Von Tanden scored both touchdowns. No Stanford.

MODESTO Columbia 7. Valparaiso 6. 1,1 ut inn. In the BO-vard I rtill Ptora. Oosterhaatl.

Hfrnstln tuh. for irjrory. Miller (mh. tw 5tlhrt. Polnli from trial anr tourhdown Frletlman (S).

Mllto. LT Morninqside 19. Des Moines 7. ANOTHER golfer of this section, joined the famed hole-in-one club yesterday afternoon at the Crystal Springs course when J. F.

Storey, manager of the General Motors Acceptance Corporation, sank his tee shot on the tenth hole in the down peninsula course. The hole measures 115 yards. C. W. Harwell, in charge of the Union League tourney at Crystal Springs today, and J.

S. Reilly were playing with Storey and witnessed the feat. baCKSiroae, unraiu "1 sturhahn mitted a report of the bout and the alleged biting episode. Kff.rr. Daw Fulte I Hrown I umpire, J.

37: seconds. loroiny waters ui i Burt ri no A Cltlh was seC- I Scliommer H'hlcasui rll judaa. Dr. Julia n. Nlrhnl lOherllnl; hud llnnaiui.

(Vionel Mart on 23 MWlrton Mou ..) jo The announcement also said thst ATt.MT HaJrtT lalv B.fti Wilao Grinnell 27, Oklahoma Aggie 0. Drake 7, Kansas 0. Missouri 23, Ames 8. U. of Dayton 23.

U. of Cincinnati 0. ntion i 4 rou)m C. Mumroa I Waal Point). in I R'J KT HK RH nnd and Miss Wehselau third.

p.t Johnnie Sacco and IVmitilo Mo Carthy. acvuseJ of stalling during a ljuur Smith won the 220-vara Punnu finished up the second one. recent bout before the Association Iowa Wins. IOWA CITY (Iowa). Oct 31.

(A) Lombart 13, Loyola 7. Marquette Normal 7. Northland 0. rree styie in I Kin Club, San FYancisoo, have beMi To the argument- that Coacn Bili-T 10 irtfT '1 PMfMi 11 6ini-lir 1 Sniith L2 Anderson 5 A. Vitus 20 WrtJ 17 ioncs L.G.R.

R.O.L. R.T.L K.E.L. .7.7. R.lt.L. r.

8wan IS McOnwy IS RholM 25 Harm S4 Wilkw 2 Hyland 21 Kahanamoku was seconu ana uuu-i A.itn University of Iowa Harriers an Tulane 13, Auburn 0. Score by rrrioiK placed on the suspension, list for Warner started other than his ley Pratt, ex-vale captain, ttuunea nexed a 37 to 18 win over the llllnl two months each. Beleit 16, Coe 7. Kalamazoo 7, Oahkoth I. third.

Annt Hill and Dale aggregation today. Conffitttei on Page i. Column i).