The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 30

30 THIS SAN fKANClSCO-EXAMINER: SUNDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1927 Saints Find Nevada Team Easy in 38 OOSTERBAAN IS GREAT STAR OF Eisan Stars as Bears Upset Olympic Eleven Cards Display Power In Defeating O. A C. DARTMOUTH IN 30-6 VICTORY OVER HARVARD TIGERS DEFEAF CORNELL, 21-10, THRILLING TILT WOLVES HOLD GAELS EVEN IN TWO QUARTERS Madigan's Men Open Up With Terrific Offense in 2nd Half to Sweep Reno to Defeat from Pag 27.) (Continued from Page 27.) MICHIGAN WIN All-American End Tosses Three cut-ins today, never hesitating, butdown which they lost when Robbins Club 41-yard line, before being brought to earth.

Eitan ceeing him in thi mood evidently thought (Continued fense fell on hi ehouldert. Had the line provided him more protection, there it little doubt that, he would have come through more outstanding dropped Maple perfect pass over the goal line, and who, in the last Flashing by Passes to Gilbert All for Marsters Proves Big. Star for Winning Squad; Losers Make Eight First Downs Against 19 Princeton Attack sational Displays Featured Play of Touchdowns; Gilbert Kicks always switching his direction sharply into whatever opening offered. Hoffman hit guard for another four yards, and another first down, 17 yards from the Aggie goal. Hill rambled on the double reverse, and cut in, through right for seven yards.

Big 'Biff" had to hit the guards three times for the next first down, but on the Lowboy Kutsch did well, as did Leonard Casanova and Georce I AMBKIDGE, Oct. 22. (AP) The might of another greet Dartmouth to.im, gath ANN ARBOR Oct. 22. (AP) The gifted toe of Louis Gilbert and the great arm of "Bennie" Oosterbaan, all-Amerlcan end and Michigan captain, drove the "dedication jinx" from Michigan's great stadium today while over 86,000 wildly enthusiastic "Brick" ought to be given the ball again.

So he called Marcus to receive. Marcu tucked the ball under hi arm with all the nonchalance in the world and slahing off right tackle in an extremely businesc-like way, waa off for a touchdown. A it happened, Ceorge Bogue caught him on the 3-yard line, and the official caught somebody in the Bear lineup holding -both of which incidents were aufficient in them-aelves to prevent a touchdown. But the play was a corker nevertheless, and "Brick" deserves the credit third attempt he came through with yardage and the Cards landed on ering jast as it did In 1025 to sweep on to national supremacy, today By ALAN J. GOULD, IT Pres Sports Editor.

THACA (N.Y.), Oct. Flashing an attack of brilliant power and versatility featured by the thrusts of a 175-pound sophomore halfback, Ed Wittmer, Princeton scored a thrilling victory over" i By WILSON J. O'BRIEN. C' APTAIX LARRY BETTEX-COURT and liis Galloping Gads from St. Mary's showed their first real flash of offeiiMve power yesterday afternoon at Kezar Sta- diutn, when they decisively defeated Nevada University by a score of minute of play, actually did get a touchdown to save themselves a whitewashing.

The unsuccessful last quarter threat came after a great drive directed by Maples, -two passes, Maple to Robbins and Maple to Striff, carried 46 yards from Aggie territory to the Card twenty-yard line. Maple's next pass was knocked down by Lewis, but Montgomery picked the ball out of the air before it hit the ground and rambled on for nine yards. A three-yard plunge by Maple produced a first down at the eight-yard line. Maple bucked for three more, then tossed the perfect pass over the line, which' Rohblns dropped. FINAL SCORE, The Carda started again from- thir' 20-yard line.

Sims fumbled Stanford's second and last fumble crushed a stubborn Harvard eleven Into defeat as severe as the Crim tfogue. nut the line, with the exception of Captain Lloyd Toder, gave them little assistance. From the standpoint of the Bears, the net result of yesterday's game was to preserve a straight string of five victories for the season with but six points scored against them this in the opening game with Santa Clara and to save all the powerful first string, fresh and unhurt, for operations against the Trojans of U. S. C.

next Saturday. TWO INJURED. Two men were sacrificed in the fray, Steve Bancroft, who played a whale of a Cornell today, the five yard line. HOFFMAN SCORES. Hill played the reverse for two Hoffman hit guard on a delayed buck for two more, then big "Biff gathered hie steam and ploughed right where the Aggie expected him.

through the ame right guard, and over the line, for a touchdown. That was rooters saw Michigan turn back the Ohio State assault to win 21 to 0. The greatest crowd that ever witnessed a game here and the greatest in the history of the State, including the president of the two State universities and the governors of Ohio and Michigan, cheered' and groaned from the boxes and son ever has experienced in time-honored pigskin Iray with the Indian of the North. The trouncing to the sccre of 30 to 6 was administered before 65,000 roaring spectators, the largest collegiate gnth-trinpr that ever packed Soldier'n Field. Coupled with individual i far it.

This, was still about the middle of the second quarter. It was then that the Olympic Club, evidently tired of California scoring habits, zi to 10, in the first fo to a 1 1 game between these ancient rivals in twenty years, A record breaking Cornell crowd of saw the Ithacans out-played and out-rushed and decisively defeated punea useir together and staged a threat a threat that looked to many like the forerunner of a and Carlson recovered for O. A. running to the Stanford three-yard line. The pass, which was dropped the first time, wss tried again, this time with Scott on the reoiving end, touchdown.

SS to 0. The first half which ended in an i 8 to 0 deadlock, seemed to justify the opinion of observers that the Gaels simply did not h.we the offensive power to score. Time after time the ball would fall into Mary's hands in Nevada territory, only to have the Wolves break through to smear the Gael plays behind the line of scrimmage. Gaining confidence with their uccess, the Wolfpack led by Bailey and Stockton made a determined effort to score at the beginning of the second quarter. Taking the ball on St.

Mary's 40-yard line, with the aid of a 20-yard pass four line plunges, the ball was carried to the Gael 14-yard mark. Held for three The Club took the ball on Its own 34-yard line, where the Bears lost prowess, wa the smash and oower of an eleven that has "arrived" to complete the promise shown in early seacon triumphs and thrill Dartmouth hearts with the realization that the regime of Jess Hawley has produced another team fit to atand with the aggregation of two years aqo, MARSTERS STARS. Behind perfect Interference the atand jammed to capacity. It was the formal opening of the new stadium and the fifth time Michigan has helped to dedicate a football bowl without defeat. THREE TIMES.

Three times during the game, a pass, Oosterbaan to Gilbert placed the ball across Ohio's goal line. Three times Gilbert's toe lifted the ball across the bars for the extra points, and three times the Wol it on downs, and launched a passing game at end, and Jim Cock-burn, who made a name for himself at fullback. But their hurts are not expected to prove seriou. Bancroft tustainad a pulled muiel in hi leg, and Cockburn limped from the field with what appeared to be a rather inconvenient charlie-hori. In transacting Its business, "Nibs" 1'rice's 'speed" backfield lived up to Its name.

The first touchdown came as a result of a 21 -yard mack through left guard, which developed into more in a see-saw struggle after they had passed attaeK, one oepnrtment In which the Winged-O squad looked first class and kicked thbir way into tho lead twice during the first half. The Tig CapL Moeter. youthful Marsters, playing his first verine's powerful line and alert secondary defense turned back the "big game for the Green, ripped the Harvard line to streamers with yesterday. Kaer got off a long heave well down beyound mid-field. It might have been good If a little longer, as there were one or two Olympians scattered about to receive.

As It was Lee Eisan intercepted it. But again the officials Lo had been caught interfering with one of the receivers, and as a penalty the Club got the ball on- the Bear 43 yard line for a fixst down. George Watklns and Geortre assault of Coach Wilce's fleet, hard knife-like slants between the tackles hitting backs. In the first period Ohio's backs, with pass and off- and bent the Crimson ends with downs, Lawler attempted to Driscoll intercepting for St. Mary's and Rooney kicked out of danger, flashing runs that ended usually with a desperate defense chasing tackle spurts placed the ball deep in Michigan's territory, only to lose their scoring chance when Marek's an end run than any 'iing else, by Benny Lorn.

Lorn dodged, eidestepped and straightarmed ome four or five tackier on the way, including Morton Kaer. The next was the result of a the youngster offside after failing to tackle him down. place kick went wild of the goal. Bogue combined to advance the Ana mere went tne wolves only chance to score. GAELS SHOW LITTLE.

Throughout the whole of the first tvn nerinris. the Hap line nnrl baok- oval to the Bear 31 yard line for good wide sweep around right end for 10 yards and the goal line by In the 20 times that Marsters handled the ball, he waa stopped jutt twice without a gain once when he clipped on receiving the ball in the third quarter and again jutt before he waa taken from the game ex Twice in the final period the Buckeye, threatened, advancing as far as the three yard line once, only to be turned back when the Michigan defence atiffened. Each time Gilbert's sure even and one half minutes after the opening gun. "Biff mised the kick for point. On the kiekoff that followed thii Howard Maple, who could play on most anybody's team, gave the Cards a scare, runing the kick back some 41 yards to midfleld, and coming perilously close to breaking into the clear.

LEWIS INTERCEPTS. But, after Maple'e thrut, the Aggie couldn't gain. The teama exchanged puhtt. Maple opened a patting attack, and "Spud" Lewi, Stanforda quarter ended it by interceoting the O. A.

C. leader's firtt throw and running it back 17 yards to the Card 49-yard line. And the- rugged little Wilton shot through immediately, off his favorite right tackle, and cutting in cleanly, for 21 yards on a brilliant zig-zag run. Hill followed with four yards which the Reds lost at once on an offside penalty, just as the first period ended. Stanford's first forward pats of the afternoon, a short throw from Hoffman to Preaton, opened the second period, gained 14 yard and left the Rod 13 yard short of a touchdown.

Hill accounted for the 13 all in one jump, with the double reveree, ineide right end, and he ran away from the Aggie aecondary for the touchdown. Thia time Hoffman collected the ex tra point. That ended first half festivities. Beginning the second half with Hyland and Sims as halfbacks, the Cards couldn't develop their first half consistency, and toward the end of the third period the Aggies registered their first threat, after and Scott caught Maple's throw for a touchdown. That ended it.

Frentrup, replacing Wilton, ran the following kick-off back 33 yards to midfleld, and looked mighty pretty doing it, as the gun ended the game. The Aggie touchdown was mada agaimit a combination of first and second string Cardinals. The Reds without question, played their first real football of the present tea-son. For the firtt time linemen and baeka alike were "getting their men" in the complicated Warner reveree playa, they were keeping out of the runner's way while doing their work. Simt, Hill and Wilton were especially effective in off tackle drive cutting in, all, with great effectivenees.

HOFFMAN STRONG, Big "Biff was strong today. He was never once held In a pinch, und his ability to drive through on tho spins and delayed bucks made then entire attack function as it can never function when the fullback isn't hitting. Biffs kicking and passing also were good. Hofftr.an was hitting, diving and pushing through the lino today. Hyland, with a bad leg, couldn't get away.

The Stanford guards, Post and Robesky, did their work well, both on offense and defense. Preston, left end, was much improved. In one department the Cards foot booted the ball far down the field and out of danger. FLEET EBY. The fleet Eby of Ohio gave the Michigan rocters a genuine scare a nrst down.

MeKEE PASSES. And following an equally balanced gain and loss by Brewster and MeKee, re (pectively, MeKee fell back and patted for a gain of 19 yard to Watkin. The pa was fat and low and right to the mark. Thii gave the Club a first down on the Bear 12-yard line, and the Berkeley fans be gan to show signs of con (tarnation. Their fears were increased when Bogue smashed through the line In the first part of the final period when, returning to the game after an injury, he broke loose for long gains, accepting passes and A tributing largely to the attT.k hausted in the final period.

In all, the alim 19-year-old youth gained 195 of the 362 yard Dartmouth ground out through and around the line. He tossed on of the three forward paasea the Green completed in. 11 tries. LANE SCINTILLATE. And as Marsters slipped through the Crimson defense with the calm assurance of a veteran hand, so did'Myles Lane pick up the burden when close to the Harvard goal for the final punishing yards that piled up the scores.

In the open field. Lane several times whirled around the ends for ten to 15 yard gains, while Marsters thrice sprinted just over 30 yards and ten times ripped off eight to If yards in a single burst. Score by periods: ers, packing the greater punch and exhibiting a more alert defense, took the lead near the close of the second period and held it to tha end. Cornell provided the most spectacular setting of its gridiron history for the renewal of relations with old Nacsau, but a curly haired etocky young Tiger, Ed Wittmer of Pittsburgh, furniehed the fireworks on the playing field. DID EVERYTHING.

Wittmer, a around the endi, battering ram through the line and a ball hawk on the defense, scored only one of Princeton's three touchdowns but his line plunging, passing and receiving contributed largely to the advances which enabled Mike Miles and Phil Strubing to tally the others. Earl Baruch, skillful kicker and passer, gave Wittmer excellent support, but it was the latter who bore the brunt of the Tiger attack from start to finish. Cornell had three chances to make that small distance, but a center-buck failed, then the roving Wittmer batted down two successive paeees over the line by Balderston to turn back the Ithaean and give Princeton the battle on downs. This was the climax of Cornell's offensive efforts, which in the first half had produced a touchdown, on. two passes, and a field goal from the 16-yard line by John Anderson, stalwart tackle.

Throughout most of the last two periods, Princeton carried the fight into Cornell territory, settling the Issue with a spectacular 75-yard advance to score in the fourth period. Except for a 15-yard pass by Baruch to Moeser, most of this distance was gained by Wittmer, but Miles plunged the four yards that put the ball behind Cornell's goal line for a third touchdown. Scores by periods: Princeton 7 7 0 7 21 Cornell .1 7 3 0 019 which placed the ball on Michigan eight-yard line. Here Michigan knocked down paste to take the ball on downe. Again in the eame period the ball lay for three yards.

But Just at this point Old Father Time intervened, and the half-time gun sounded. were not as good as they should Maybe the Club could have scored on that drive. And maybe It couldn't. At any rate it remains be tackling. They missed often The Agglo shifting offense wasn't at all effective' but Maple often Dartmouth 0 10 Harvard ..........0 0 2030 0 6 broke away for tains when men, who should have caught him Halfback Whitlock intercepted one of Hoffman's long passes and ran missed.

But In spit of laxity in tackling the Cards were a far better football team then they had Trojan Babes Beat Cardinal previously shown themselves to be it back 28 yards to the Stanford 4 4 -yard mark. AGGIES' FIRST DOWN. Maple butted in for seven yarda at right tackle. Frosh, 22-13 field showed little less than nothing both on defense and offense, and it was with a determined countenance that Madigan led his men into the clubhouse at the end of the half. Ten minutes later the St.

Mary's squad trotted back on the field with "Slippery Slip" still looking most lincherub-like, and the rest of the Gaels resembling a thunder storm just about to break. MERRICK SCORES. Two minutes after the opening of the second half, Nevada, taking the ball on their own 20-yard line, attempted to make a yard or so Around left end, Franklan was i waiting and hit Bailey so hard he bounced, the ball bounding out of his arms upon the ground, Merrick picked it up and galloped, off to a touchdown, Pltchford converting. And with that score things began to happen. SCORES AGAIN.

Nevada kicked off to Pitchford who returned the ball -to his own 40-yard From that point on, JPitchford. Merrick and Bogan alternated in carrying the pigskin down the field to Nevada's 30-yard mark, where Merrick on an off tackle play, I raced to a touchdown behind perfect interference. Pltchford failed to convert, and St. Mary's led, 13 to 0. A few moments later on an exchange of punts, St.

Mary's took the ball on Nevada's 25-yard line. After two line plunges, which gained four yards, Pat Bogan, on a wide end run, loped 20 yards to a third touch- down. Tobin missed the- kick. Even three touchdowns seemed not to satisfy the Saints, and when Stockton, Nevada, fumbled on his own 40-yard line, Johnson considered it his duty to add another six points to the total, and after he had crossed the goal line, Tobin failed again to convert. It was noticed that Madigan had begun to relax about that time and even deigned to smile when Tobin missed the try for point.

RUNS 80 YARDS. To begin the fourth quarter, Mc-lntyre replaced Merrick at half, and not to be outdone by his Brother-i Gael, took the ball on his own 20-. yard line after Bradley had passed over the goal, and on the first play, burst through the tackle and the I entire Nevada backfield and ran 80 yards to a touchdown. Tobin's kick was blocked. The final Gael score came just forty-five eeconds later.

Bradley attempted to pas from his own 20-I yard mark, and Rooney gathered in the ball on Nevada's 30-yard line. I On the first play, Rooney made hie then aeven at right guard, to produce the Aggies' first touchdown at the Stanford 30-yard mark. this season. TWO INJURED. Don Hill, after his touchdown in the second quarter, left the game with a twieted leg, as did Wilton in the fourth period.

Neither Injury is said to be serious, though both may be out for a few dav. on Michigan's three-yard line, but the Wolverines were in poeion and ready to kick when the game ended. Score by period! Ohio 0 0 0 00 Michigan 0 7 7 721 Bear Frosh Triumph Over Capital Eleven California's powerful freshmen eleven won an easy 21 to 0 victory over the Sacramento Junior College yesterday afternoon at the California Memorial Stadium. Joe Coffield, Frank Modalnca and Ralph Freeley were the outstanding performers for the freshmen. The Beare scored first on a long past by Coffield to Avery over the goal line in the firtt period.

In the second quarter the Beara hammered their way to the three-yard line, where Medainca drove acrota for a touchdown. Freeley made the third score In LOS ANGELES, Oct. 22. Coach Aubrey Devine eked out a little Cave Luby, Maple's running Brick Marcus. And the third, as has been related, was Eisen's 50-yard thriller through the broken field, Jim Cockburn converted all three of these scores, thus turning in a 100 per cent performance.

It was the wide-awake Cockburn, by the who paved the road to the Bears' first touchdown. This wat when he intercepted a pa by Kaer deep in Olympic Club territory, and brought -it to ret on the club 21 yard tin a the first quarter ended. WAS EVEN TILT. Both the Wlnged-O eleven and the Bear field army had been having it back and forth at about an even break up to this time, Lorn and Kaer kicking the ball to about equal advantage, and both teams gaining about at par. Cockburn' play, however, put the Club in a bad hole, and Lorn had thing pretty well hi own way to scramble the 21 yard to core.

Hi mates gave him great interference for the effort. Following Lom's score at the beginning of the second period, the Club stiffened for a while and several punt exchanges followed. It' was after the third exchange that Lee Eisen flashed down the lot from his own 4S-yard line, where he received, to put the oval on the Club 20-yard line, accompanied by a surge of whooping and cheering from the Bear rooting section and the publio at large. He was stopped momentarily several times en route, but each time turned on the power again before the referee's whistle could be blown, to add more yardage. COCKBURN'S EFFORT.

It was at this stage of the game that Cockburn showed his punch. He and Lorn and Marcus, had all made hort gains, and it was fourth down with two yards to go to the ten yard line for a first down. As he got the ball it seemed as if the whole Olympic Club team had sensed his play and was there to stop him. But the stocky Bear fullback just put his head down and let them have it. And made his downs.

It wa from thi point, after a couple of ineffectual line punches, that "Brick" Marcus stepped it off around the end to score. The fast stepping San Francisco sorrel top must Have liked this sample of Olympian dodging. For he was the whole show for the next few minutes. MARCUS AGAIN. Kutsch kicked off for the Club and Marcus received.

He took the ball on his own 30-yard line and galloped along for 29 yards, to the revenge on Husky Hunt for a 27 mate, made two yards, and was then thrown for a ten yard loss by a mooted question. Outside of Eisan's spectacular touchdown in the third quarter, the second half was rather uninteresting. The Winged-0 men were- unable penetrate into Bear territory beyond the 36-yard line, and the Hears, on their part, appeared to be content with playing safe in the middle of the field. Once Price's men got down to the Club 12-yard line on a fast thrust, but here lost the ball when Frost intercepted a pass from Clymer and Kaer punted out of danger. Puring the game "Nibs" Price made few substitutions, preferring to let his starting lineup go practically the whole stretch.

Except for those who started, Lee Rice, Harold Breckenridge, "Dutch Clymer and Charles Schmidt, backfielders, and "Togo" Thornton, and hie mate, Bob Norton, both end, were the only men to get in the game. to 0 defeat of last year when the Captain McCreery played his Preston and Post. A pass, Luby to Maple, got away, and then the University of Southern California freshmen defeated the Stanford usual strong game. For tho Aggies first year men at the Coliseum this probably Robbins, Eilers and Bad-ley, were as good as any, though Quarterback Maple) was their lono afternoon 22 to 13. The Trojan were playing minus the services of their star big1 star, Northerners describe the attack as dazzling, brilliant quarterback, Marshall Duffield, Who sat on the side line with his broken leg wrapped in bandages and mixed with just the right pro Syracuse Loses Close Contest To Penn State portion of power plays and re but they were able to accomplish verses, backed at all times by the their victory with him quite as great power of the plunger, Hoff man.

The Card attack, however, handily as they might, had the former Santa Monica High school boy been in uniform. reverse. Jiura, quarterDacK, Kiciteu all three goals. was merely the usual set of ar-nec delayed bucks, reverses and double reverses, all well executed. i SYRACUSE (X.

Oct. 22. (AP) Captain Johnny Roeppke led Practically the entire offense con slsted of plays from the for inatlon. The Cards did not use the Penn State team in a whirlwind final period attack to defeat Syra Yale Trounces Army anything; approaching a "fancy" Attack. cuse University, 9 to 6, this after noon.

Twenty thousand spectators were thrilled by the Lion attack. (Continued from Page 27.) shooting on Mr. Caldwell's part Santa Cruz in One-PointWin Aggie threat became dangerous when the Cards were penalized 15 yards for holding. -O. A.

C. was at the Stanford five yard line. Maple hit once, and loet one yard, being thrown by Muller who had replaced Davidson. Luby tried right end and loat one yard, at the hand of Precton. Luby then ran into Pott and loat two yard, and on the fourth attempt Maple's pass over the goal line was -knocked down by Sims.

HYLAND INTERCEPTS. Hyland Intercepted Maple's pass and ran back IS yards to start the Stanford fourth period scoring attack, Hyland hit for one yard, and Sims fought with a tackier on his legs for 13 yards on a wide run around the Aggies' right. That run landed the Reds 30 yards from the goal. Hoffman hit for three, Sims for three, and Hoffman twice more for a first down at the 19-yard mark. Hyland was held, a pass, Hoffman to Hyland gained only a yard, but Bob Sims again preserved tho threat with ten well-arned yards on a cut in off right tackle, SIMS TALLIES.

Eight Vard to go. Hoffman mad one at guard, and two more on a epin. Wilton, back In the game, wa held for one. Four to go. Sims made it off right tackle, driving ever ae if he were a giant I nititd of the midget which he really ia.

Hoffman kicked the goal. Tho rest of the game belonged to the Aggies, who, under their great leader, manoeuvered for one touch down was 'er old Yale drink 10 to 6. Badger Eleven Over Hollister Bests Purdue Squad, 12 to 6 HOLLISTER, Oct. 22 Flashing covered up like a mulberry tree in winter. Every time he started somebody was around bothering him.

Cagle and Murrell did the standing out stuff for the soldiers. A young fellow named Hammereley, who came In late for Yale, and who didn't eeem to be thoroughly imbued with Mr. Tad Jonea' teachinga of cunning, was alathing around no little in an honeet, old-faehioned way at the finith. It was a battle of two rattling good lines. The Yale folks got together on two occasions and stood off the Army inside Yale's ten-yard a passing attack In the last three MADISON Oct.

22. (AP) A sturdy Purdue team fell be fore the more polished offense ot Wisconsin today, 12 to 6. own pass good to Mclntyre. who ran for the touchdown, and then converted. Captain Larry Bettencourt, Merrick and Bogan, played feature parts In the win, and the Gael team as a whole, showed a tremendous Improvement.

Ike Franklin, playing his first game since his injury, flashed a number of brilliant tackles and was chiefly instrumental in topping the Nevada rush in the first period. Bailey and Stockton showed well lor Nevada. The summary: St. Mary's Position Nevada minutes of play, Santa Crus High defeated Hollister, 7 to (, In a game in- which the local eleven outplayed the visitors throughout the earlier periods. Hollister scored a touchdown In the second quarter, but failed to convert.

Near the end of the game a pass, Anthony to Beasley, resulted in a touchdown for Santa Cruz. An-tonettl converted. U.S.C.Tiltto territory. On one occasion If some Yale guy had just breathed hard the ball would have been over. There were around 80,000 folks Be Broadcast By Examiner clustered about the inside of the howl but it seemed to be a gather ing of the proletariat.

Enthusiasm was not what you might call rife when he hauled off and busted that one like Babe Ruth smacking a homer. What with the new ten yard added to the goal posts, It would have been forty-five yarder In the good old days. Speaking of football players, which ia exactly what I am doing when -1 am speaking of Mr. Bruce Caldwell, there ie what you muet call a great back. To put it mildly, he i a hum-' dinger of a football player.

He etood out all over the game today like goose pirn plee on a ecared boy. It was Mr. Caldwell's line digging early in the pastime that took the ball far down into Army, territory and it was Mr. Caldwell's forward pass to the surreptitious Mr. Quarrier, the tackle, that gave Yale the touchdown.

It was Mr. Caldwell's hoof that knocked off the point from touchdown that would have been enough to make Yale win, even If he hadn't made the drop Irlck. The Army's touchdown was obtained in an orthodox manner without any stooping to subterfuqe of the wily Mr. Jones. The Mr.

"Riff" Jonee, who coaehee the Army, I of the undeceiving Joneeee. Cagle, the great back of the Army, lipped an open and above board oatt to Harbold, out tinq the ball up aqainst Yale'e no. I line. Murrell pushed it over, using no trickery whatever. Harry Wilson, the Army banki who Is said to have been found playing football on a Band lot In Trenton, N.

when George Wash-' lngton crossed the Delaware, blew th try for roal from touchdown. GOOD LINES. Wilson's profound and extensive football experience did the Army no except in the cheering sections, as I judge that the crowd was dear old general publio more than anything else. On Account of REMODELING SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT We Will Allow LIBERAL DISCOUNTS On Every Item in That Department "fVfn 4 4 4 Mr. Jones' trickery was largely responsible.

He pulled a touchdown out of the hat by suddenly uncovering a loose and apparently harmless tackle to take a forward pass that the soldiers didn't think he was eligible to take. In fact, he wasn't eligible until Mr. Jones' shenanigan made him so. QUARRIER DID IT. You may read about it further on, if you have the patience to pursue.

The tackle wat a Mr. Quarrier, an apt pupil of the devious arte of thie Fagin of football, Mr. Jones. There was deception In about everything those Yale boys did this afternoon. They even came out of their huddles with a deceiving little hop that left a fellow uncertain as to whether they were about to start a game of leap frog or an end run.

In fact the only young man aaaociated with Mr. Jonee today who teemed to be itrictly on the up-and-up and who wore no green whi.ker, nor any other dieguii wa Mr. Bruce Caldwell, 21 yeare eld, by your leave, 182 poupde In heft and one I of a football player, if vou'll pardon my Swedish. LONG DROP KICK. And yet on second and -third thourht there was larceny even In Mr.

Bruce Caldwell. Ot least to the extent of a thirty- five yard dro; kick that represents the margin of Yale's victory. It was secured under false pretenses In a measnre because Armv didn't really expect Mr. CaU ell to kick. It seemed too far.

The soldiers rather expected Mr. Caldwell to Just keep on ripping their line to slivers ns Frankian U.E.R... Allen Tobin L.T.R. H. Newton lllia L.G.R.

Anderton Bettencourt C. Farntworth Mulcahy R.G.L. Larsen Hick R.T.I Hansen Lien R.E.L. G. Lawler Driscoll Overlin Merrick L.H.R.

M. Lawler J. Rooney R.H.L. Bailey Pitchford F. Stockton Substitution for St.

Mary's R. Salinas Wins Contest Over Watsonville Scarlett for Merrick, Ackerman for Hicks, Boaan for J. Rooney, Mer 1 FOLLIES CAFE fend ITALIAN RESTAURANT 240 COLUMBUS AVE, BET. BROATWAV AND PACIFIC T. Special Italian Chicken Dinner $1.25 Bandar and Holiday Starting- mt Bi30 o'elorat Dar Startle; at fliOO o'clock Dancing; and Entertainment from 1 o'clock Featuring ELMER HUBBARD'S DANCE ORCHESTRA ENTERTAINMENT Prexcntlnar BOBBIE GRAM.

Blue Streak SraeepatloB rick for R. Scarlett, Higgins for Mulcahy, Herrin for lllia, Johnson WHEN the whittle blow for the University of Califor-nia-Univerity of Southern California football game in Loe Angele next Saturday, it will echo through every back yard in San Francieo. Every play, probably Jut a you would detcribe it yourelf, will be broadcast by "The Ex-aminer" ever KYA direct from the Colieeum at Loe Angele. If you go to Lo Angelee and can't get the Lo. An-gele "Examiner" will let you ee the game over KPLA.

Tune in on KYA, San Fran, at 2 o'clock Saturday to hear the preliminary word picture, of the crowd and the proepeet. The game itself and you can follow the ball over "The Ex- that will be new in broadcasting en the Pacific Coat. Sports expert. rtdio technician will pl.y the same on your parlor ofa. Deliveriet within ISO mile for Driscoll, Mclntyre for Merrick, Greertz for Pitchford, and in the fourth quarter the entire line waa replaced by substitutes.

ti PALACE Substitutions for Nevada Larsen for Overlin, Connelly for Lawler, Elston for Lawson, Bradley for Stockton, Krack for Larsen, Gadda SALINAS, Oct. 22. Salinas won a hard fought football game from Watsonville this afternoon, 13-7. Salinas made both touchdowns on breaks, one in the third quarter from a blocked punt, and one in the fourth quarter on a fumble. Watsonville was robbed of a touchdown in the fourth quarter, when the umpire ruled that Gregerson had stepped out on the three yard line on an end run which netted a touchdown.

Watsonvllle's touchdown came In the fourth quarter, and was the result ot a IS yard march down the field. for G. Lawler, Inahip for Andereon, Overlin for Connelly. Moyne for Farnsworth. San Francisco's Leading HARDWARE STORE 581 Market Street Near Second Sutter 6060, formerly of Collclmo's Cafe, Chicago ana HAZEL SriNETTI Featuring; Poaalar Bailee ELMER HUBBARD at tke Stelawa? Phone for Reservation! Davenport 1930-1931 St.

Mary's eeorino -Touchdowns, Merrick (2). Bogan, Rooney, Me Intyre (2). Point after touchdown, he had been doing at will through out the rnrr.r rood except In spots today, because Thus it was not altogether square, M. Tad- Jones' boys had htm all.