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The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 45

Location:
San Francisco, California
Issue Date:
Page:
45
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PR -J? MLS. 7: 0)101 SB FIRST TMWMAS U.C. Subs Play All Of Second Half But DOUGHERTY AND BARLOW HEROES IN TRIUMPH TAKES 4MFF FdDK SC0K1E SAN FRANCISCO, SEPTEMBER 26. 1937, SUNDAY, SECTION SF I Outscore St. Mary's OVER STANFORD I i umm a chmw" r'i Mi" i mi 'inni hiii mm immur nmrror mi' nm niium ALLISON MERCIFUL i trHmm 'biKLAm SCORE, 13-7 i Bottari and Schwartz Star; All Touchdowns Registered in 4th Period Worst Defeat Since 1923 For Moragans By Prcscott Sullivan MEMOKIAL STADIUM, BERKELEY, Sept.

Co- BvHarrvBorba STANFORD STADIUM, Sept. 25. Jimmy Barlow, 177 pounds of left halfback con Leonard B. "Stub" Allison, California's football coamt re verted practically overnight into a right halfback, today vealed the tender side of his nature here today. The leathery necked drill master, supposedly ton; and ornery cuss, had the hated enemy under heel ftnd nicely reclaimed himself.

'His reclamation eave Santa Clara a second victory in as many years over the favored Stanford bound and trussed for the kill, but bless run Jt he o.uii i r- -flet the enemy off with a paddy Indians. 13 to 7. here todav a. ir ii ai ir whacking. Jimmy Barlow, sensation of the Indeed he did.

and if t. 1935 Bronco frosh and disappoint ment of the successful 1936 sea son, was the lad who turned a hot and dreary afternoon of high OFF DODGERS, Mary's isn't grateful for its c. Uverence then St. Mary's to be ashamed of itself. St.

Mary's was beaten ONLY by a score of 30 to 7 and white this was the niost drastic defe.it St. Marv's has taken at Cali school football into a final ten minutes, of thrilling, racing gridiron play. Stanford retorted to the taunts HOLD LEAD of the handsome lad from Con cord, California, and provided the NEW YORK. Sept. 25 (AP) fornia's hands since 1923, it as nothing compared to the lambasting California might have meted out this afternoon'.

USES TH1HI) STRING. Only Allison's unsuspected nualitv of mercv snared the anti-climax of the contest with 'two sensational. passes and long runs that scored one touchdown Continuing their recently acquired and highly successful habit of giving rival pitching MONEY WELL SPENT. But it was Barlow who made thP first inninz blues, the Giants silken-clad Moragans from a more the situation, Barlow who sent maintained their 3' i -game lead Istinging chastisement and if Alii-, the Ia sue day by whipping their best hated would have been 50 to oat 35,000 fans out of the stadium triad at last that thev had braved an angered old Sol and had spent their one-fiftys for the season's rivals, tne tsroomyn uoaKeis. cast.

7 to 3. Rut Allison, beine as gentle football opener. Barlow produced the only cof and humane as the limitations of uiven a seven-iia ia-sii imuia pitching performance by war ncrmit. practically coddled fin corner kick of the day, putting Gumbert, New York put tne the ball out of bounds on Stanford's 3-vard line. Glenn Hamil the enemy by throwing his second and third stringers into the frame on Ice with four runs be fore two men were out in the first ton tried to puntiout but Jess fray after an astonishingly powerful first team had run up 17 inning, and was never headed.

Gumbert. after yielding an un Coffer and Tony Mazzina blocked the ball and Phil Dougherty fell points and made victory secure. earned run in the first, had only on it for the first Bronco touch one bad frame, the third, when ne rinwn. Rarlow himself made the. sec served a home run ball to Jimmy Bucher with another Brooklyn-ite on base.

ond. From Stanford's 31-yard line a few minutes later, Barlow raced That ended the Dodgers' scor- It was real nice of him ana I'm sure Slip Madlgan, the St. Mary's coach, stuck with what looks to be his worst team in years and years, is duly appreciative. Slip's the appreciative kind. ROUT SURPRISING.

California's victory had been freely predicted, even by your old ine and left the Giants' lead just around the Stanford right end behind a powerful block by Rush Clarke to gain, seventeen yards. where it was, since the serond place Cubs also won their game AnH on the verv next play ne mi from St. Louis. straight over left guard, shook ff thP tackle shot at him by little Paced by Johnny (Slugger) peerless picker, and this con McCarthy, who clubbed three sideration, coupled with the lact that the Bears were 2 to 1 pre-game favorites, makes it im Jimmy Cof is and dragged Joe Vigna over the goal line with him. Pellegrini missed the first try at point 'and made the second, singles, the Giants collected 13 hits off Fred Frankhouse, Jim Lindsey, Roy Hcnshaw and Big Max Butcher.

IIHOOKI.VN. MV YORK. giving the Broncos a xa xa iui-ein with five minutes, left to play. Tiusrr AB.H.H.A n)r AB.H.O.A Cnantx.if 4 12 tl.Slmire.lt 4 1 6- START THROWING BALL. ft ft lluhsit.lh 3 17 ilanush.i 4 0 1 Stanford came back throwing.

Clsnr.rf tl (I 0 4 II TJamilrrtn hit CofflS With "ic 5 0 311 0 i 1 1 1 11 1 0 3 0 KiPIile.rf 4 OI.Mi-Crty.lb 4 1 IchlozM.cf 4 4 4 4 (I 01 Lavgto.Ilb 4 2 yarder, and little Jimmy tiptoed linsenlf 4 tl KnKlisIl.sl 0 down the sideline ou more yaras Park 1 tl KrkhBd.B 0 I) before Pellegrini nailed him. lne TnHian's didn't do it that time. prudent to hail the outcome as a surprise. At the same time the margin of the Bears' victory, charitably reduced as it was, was an amazing thing and it is safe to say no one of the 65,000 customers, who sat coatless through an afternoon of sweltering heat, was fully prepared for the utter collapse of the St. Mary's team.

Neither was anyone quite prepaid for the show of power California unleashed while the first string was in there although, of course, California often has been cited as the team to beat on this coast this year and in view 1 tl 0 1 Wilson 10 0 (I They paused to exchange a few Hunnhw.p 0 0 0 0 But.her.P 0 1 Haa 1 0 0 0, throws with Bronco players. From their 48 yard line Hamil 17 Tnlal T24 11 Totals .1.113 ton passed to Grant Stone who Wilson batlfd for T.lnrNpy in 4th, Vai-ka halfd tor KiieIisIi in f'th Haaa hatted tor Putt her in Bin raced 46 yards througn me TtrooKlvn 10'! 0f 0003 Bronco secondary and outraced Roche to land in pay dirt. New York 4011 lox ptlnaCnnney 5. Bui her Kartell 3 Ott Hamilton made the point that Hiople. JI' urthy.

Krrnra nuenean. made the final score Santa Clara tut Phclpa. Itii'-her. Hnrteii. jn nese nns Rosen i.

Home run V.urher. Double. rlV-e-WhiteheKd. Harien 13 Stanford 7. arthy 131: Ijvatteito an.t Hue tier, mi' oer rc lift Jimmv Barlow, the' scorned, and Basseit.

liases on balls i)tr and Phil Dougherty, the old hou 1. fiumhert 3, Hutrner i. py Gnmbert 2. Losing rtti her Frankhouse. reliable center, the team captain And the all-United States center, although that is a trite descrip San Diego State tion for one of the game most sensational leaders and defensive Beats Oceanside SAN niF.OO.

SeDt. 25. (AP) generals. They led a crusading of what happened today the citation is more than likely to stick. BOTTARI BIG GUN.

As if sparring to size up foe's strength the Bears did nt -ing of moment in the first per but having found the enemy weak as Sunday School lemon -the Bears did plenty about casing in on their information in second quarter. Vic Bottari, again the man ho makes the California macl move in high gear, touched ctf the pyrotechnics early In period with a pass to Pc Schwartz for the initial tot down. Bottari's heave followed swi 'v Bronco eleven into this huge bowl this afternoon in the poor Held scoreless for the first half, San Diego State College's Varsity position of the underdog. HAVE MAN POWER. football team defeated Oceansiae Junior 21 to 0, in the Stanford had the man power.

first game of a doubleheader here Stanford had better backs and abler. Stanford had new plays that would baffle the new Bronco today. The Azetcs defeated the State College Freshmen, 26 to 6, in the eleven. second game. But the Indians had no Barlow and no Dougherty.

Also thev had no line block BUDGE VICTOR lnz. no backfield cohesion and verv little of generalship. -'And (Continued on Page 9, SF, Col. 2) Beats Baron in 4 Sets Carolina Teams Battle 13-13 Tie LOS ANGELES, Sept. in one team, and Dorothy CHAPEL HILL (N.

C). Sept (AP) Red-haired Donald Budge 25. (INS) The Tarheels of the j'fJS 1 of Oakland, retained his Pacific Southwest tennis title to University of North Carolina and the Gamecocks of South Carolina battled to a sensational 13 to 13 tie here today before an opening day by achieving his fourth cru day crowd of more than 12,000 Bundy, Santa Monica, Calif, and Dorothy Workman, Pasadena, in another, won their way today to tomorrow's women's doubles finals. Babcock and Van Ryn disposed of Mrs. Dorothy Andrus, Stamford, and Sylvia Henrotin, France.

8-10, 6-3. 6-4. Bundy and Workman defeated Alice Marble. Los Angeles, and Anita Lizana, Chile, 6-4. 2 6.

6 4. Miss Marble and Grscyn heeler Santa Monica, will meet tc-morrow for the women's single crown. spectators. Trailing 13 to 6 at the end of the third quarter, the Gamecocks uncorked a dazzling aerial attack cial victory of the season over Baron Gottfried Von Cramm of Germany. It was a hard fought match but Budge managed to win in four sets, compared to their last two previous encounters, which ran five sets each.

Today's score was 2 6. 7-5. 6-4. 7 5. Carolin Babcock, Los Angeles, and Marjorie Van Kyn, Austin, in the fourth quarter to draw up HERE'S HOW IT happened.

1 Jerry Dowd, St. Mary's halfback, rushed by Bear linemen, Ray Hanford, left, and Milt Pollack, had to turn this pass loose in a hurry. 2 Arrow points to Thomas intercepting the toss in the flat zone on the 15-yard line with a clear field ahead. 3 Here's Thomas crossing into touchdown territory pulled up. Carl Orth, Gael tackle, right," is in futile pursuit.

HOW TO MAKE a touchdown on an intercepted pass! This series of pictures shows how Perry Thomas, California halfback, intercepted a St. Mary's pass in the third quarter yesterday and galloped 85 yards to a score to aid in handing the Galloping Gaels a crushing 30-7 defeat in the season's opener before a crowd of 60,000 that watched the annual clash under a sweltering sun. Photo br fan Francisco Examiner. on even terms with the Tarheels. It was an 8-yard heave, from Heber Strouds to Ralph Dearth, that accounted for the a..

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Pages Available:
3,027,640
Years Available:
1865-2024