The San Francisco Examiner du lieu suivant : San Francisco, California • 103

I vv.wn.-wv J'v'vvvy4 yNxsv.vv-.vvoe Ns-t ks-vvt V' 5 i I 5. i. Milch Was There S. -1 5 i I 1 SAP SlJr lit ii ii ii i it hEG.US.PAT.OFF. 0livr Mitchell wat the king pin A in yesterday's tint game, allowing but one earned run.

ILJT SUNDAY SAN FRANCISCO. OCTOBER 7, 1923 SUNDAY ET3 7 llj El Tu7 A 1 1 1 lJ LJ Lj 3 M- STANFORD BLOCKS A KICK AND' SCORES Golden Bears Show Strong QffensefSwamp This picture shows how Stanford scored its first touchdown of the 1923 season yesterday. Harrison of Nevada is kicking from behind his own goal. Johnston, in the center with his hands spread over the kicker's feet, blocked the kick and fell on the ball behind the enemy's goal line." Twice Johnston pulled that trick against the Wolf Pack. STANFORD HAS TEAM THAT WILL FIGHT U.C.

Palo Alto Eleven Displays Strong Offense Against Speedy Wolf Pack. SEALS AND Football Results i NICHOLS SPRINTS 70 YARDS i. SENATORS SPLIT ON DAY'SBILL Mitchell's Great Twirling Baffles Sacs in First; Buckley's Wild-ness Costs Second. 1 llM" TO SCORE Bruins, by Straight Line Plunging, Pile Up Points Against Weaker Eleven. 9" By VIC KLEE 4 PROFITING by Tim Buckley's wildness nnd applying their I.

i ill lit ivj i.wr pyuri-itii; fering with telling effect In the late Innings, Charlie Pick's Sacramento Solons managed to salvage the sixth game of their series with the Seals 1 yesterday, 7 to 2. Hy taking the first game of the douhleheader, 8 to 2. PACIFIC COAST. California 48, Santa Clara 0. Stanford 27, Nevada 0.

Davis Farm 7, Stanford Frosh 6, Stanford Freshmen 19, San Joss High 0. California Freshman 20, Long Beach 7. Mission High 26, Cogswell 13. Lick-Wilmerding 61, St. Ignatius 0.

U. S. C. 23 Pomona 7. Multnomah A.

C. 0, Oregon Ag. gies 0. Washington State 20, Pacific 0. I'ntter Hitii 43, 0.

Woedlind ItiKii 2o, Hish 0. KhtektCR Huh 35, Fresno Tech. 0. I tail IH. Mtutinin t.

I'luversity of liim M. I'olieee of Idiho 0, htntl Kt4l Uiii Sii Uiiiel Ititfli O. Mtiiesto I niltge 2S. Sin Ten-lien 0. ISlnU Hirlm Tru-her 22, (lit.

l'uiy. I.wll Hili il, Kiehmima tligl. 13. WiliiuKtcte IniTernitv it, 54, WESTERN. MonUnt 2S St.

Charles 0. VniyiTMiy of tierni, 51, W.Titern Xortnal 0. Monuiii s-ute 41, liliho Ttca. 0. 2ew Mt-llro 7.

lti'tiier 10. MIDDLE WEST. Wooster 21, Otlerltein 0. Miniueiuj St. 0.

Obtwrliu (1, t'uni'iiiiy 0. Peifinw 3, Iitdiim it. liiiiuiii 24, Neimki 7. l'nniue 311, WilntiniCiin 0. Oino hilti 24, WeiieMn.

7. linli 7. Miniuetti A.i'lem; 0. Minueavmii. tt, li.

21, liiioit ti. Cornell ullege 0, Utike 20, ltjHi 45, Kitox 3, VAllsh Kitiovftf 0. Vnivenity of Kin 0. Creiehlon 0. Nulre Pmie 14, Lumbird MtchlKH 2U, i o.

EASTERN. Nity 13, Pieliinsim 7. Viie 5ii, Nnrlli I'lrtthna 0. Army 20. Fiorina y.

t'urnell si, SilMiufliantia O. Hinird lthle Kiiuil 0. N. V. 0.

Ftthnnliii ft. Anilierit. 0. it, rsitiui 1'nmTii'ti ltt. Jolilli Hnpkim 7.

Tuiu 14, funn. Atfgiei o. Wiiiiiins 2tt. ltenM-iier PoW 12. I.lfl.veiie t't)lle 0.

I'lttjtlnirvh 7. Hiriiuw (11, Williim an it Jlarj 3. titei 7. Aniriei 0. lioiy Crosi lmnnn 0.

liilttfen 44 Viliiu.iva 0. Wlevm 13 Bowanin 0. U'iilifu 2S, lintvilmi-g SOUTHERN. Oenreii 20, dgiethorite It. Minties 14, 3, Aiii'imi Till, Mmisiipjn ti.

ifginii 11, f'niverftity 0, t'niveriity of ArttniMs -tl, i'mry 0. Centre 7, O. Kentucky Slai 14, I uiversit of Cincin-mil it I'ninn t'niversity 14. V'tiiyerjity 8 IVxai SI. Phillips O.

the champions ran their string of consecutive wins over the Capital City outfit to eleven. Friday's victory gave Ellison's men the silk bunting emblematical of the league title beyond any per- adventure or doubt but they batted and ran the bases as though a mil lion dollars were at stake In the By HENRY R. CANTLEN CALIFORNIA'S Golden Bean took Coach Eddie Kienholz from t'anta Clafa into camp yesterday on California Field and sent tiiem home with a 4S to 0 defeat. It was just about four minutes after the kickoff that California got within scoring distance by an exchange of punts and a fumble by McK.ee, the Santa Clara quarterback. The powerful liear machine launched its first offensive and Santa Clara seemed dumbfounded.

took but a few bucks and Jack Witter went sprawling over for the first score. "Spud" Spalding's toe added the extra point by a drop-kick, and the slaughter had commenced. Santa Clara showed little or nothing in the way of an offense, the last period it took a spurt and completed two forward passes thrown by McKee and received by Captain "Moose" Fawke. California was the same powerful machins. Witter, Dixon and Bla-wstt tore through the Santa Clara line time after time for large gains, while Spalding.

Captain Nichols and Dick Dunn ran the ends ragged. "Tut" Imlay started the game at quarter and played a heady game. Ha accounted for one touchdown in first setto yesterday. Pase-hlt. rained off their bats without a let 4 up till the final inning, lean Oliver Mitchell holding the Sacs in the palm of his scrawny left hand the while.

Ithyne and Ritchie worked double steal in the second to give the winners their first run, Hal counting while Pete swiped second Ken Penner was soundly punished in the fourth and yielded to Canfield after three runs had trickled over. A pass tn Kamper started the riot I -1 15 It was. followed by Khyne's double singles by Ritchie, Kelly and alla the first period when he receivod a and the sacrifice-fly of Compton. This mixture yielded four runs and the ball game, as it evolved. The locals added two to their total in the fifth on four singles, a sacrifice and a theft and their last one was scored In the sixth when Mulli pass from Nichols and slipped over the line for a score.

"Dune" King ran the team for awhile but had ha removed due to slight injuries. gan singled and was pushed over on Compton double to right. "Scotty" Tait handled the team for the remaining time of the first Trojans Nose Out Lefty Thompson, former Toronto Leaf stetn-winder, turned in a nice period. Imlay played the entire second half. Andy Smith gave every man on Edith Cuniniings AnnexesWomen's Baseball Summary game against Buckley to close the afternoon's entertainment.

Tim had but a hazv notion as to the location Team Ob jects To Negro; Game Is Forfeited the sguad a chance and all proved Calif. Frosh Win 20-7 Over Long Beach Hi of the plate. Despite eight walks efTertive. Santa Clara used tresn men throughout the game but could Pomona After Hard Fight, 23-7 not stop the march of the Pears. The most spectacular play of the dav came in the first period.

Nolan By JACK JAMES STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 6. A 27 to 0 victory over thn Nevada Wolf Pack may, perhaps, furnish hardly sufficient grounds for the statement that Stanford has at last "arrived" In football not even when one considers that the said VVoif Pack is reputed much stronger than In previous years. But cer-tainly It can be ald. and loudly, so that all may hear, that Stanford has Jier foot on the ladder and that the climb upwards and onwards Is now but a matter of time, liow short a time no man can say, save Andy Kerr, who directs the climbing process.

Stanford today completely classed a football team that would have beaten tho Stanford varsity of last year. Nevada this season In NOT a bunch of eupernumeraries playing minor roles to one James Jiradshaw. Nevada has a well-balanced collegiate football team that will win more Rames than it loses thia season. Nevada has a team that was good enough to draw a fair half of the Btudent population of Reno clear down to Stanford to cheer and collect bets. The said population cheered loudly and gamely but collected no bets.

Luckily, most of the boys came by automobile, else the S. P. right of way would be crowded with pedestrians. Nevada has a fair defense and a fairer offense, thoug-h the backs are a bit light. Nevada knows football and plays it.

Yet Stanford made Nevada look decidedly bad. Stanford grads who watched Stanford waddle around the field against IT. S. C. last October and against Pittsburg last December must have wept tears of joy to see the Stanford team of today.

There was no waddling on the nice new stadium greensward. The offense had a punch and a snap that bespoke real training, fine condition, true co-ordination of effort and splendid spirit. When Stanford punted which was often, on the theory that the other fellow ought to be made to do most of the heavy work the entire Stanford line went "down on the kick, spread out across the field like the sticks of a fan. Half the ball club was on top of the man receiving the punt. Which Js like what Stanford did last year because it's bo different.

Andy Kerr Is a man to be feared this year. Look out for him, Gus Henderson, Enoch BagsHaw. And Andy Smith had best be on his toes, too. The California-Stanford game this year is not going to be ens of those things where the customers wager on points. The mere outcome is sufficiently in doubt.

Stanford has real offensive ftrenuth and a perfectly good line of scrimmniTS to squelch efforts in a similar direction on the part of the opposition. "Scotchy" Camphell Js a great open field runner, and Ms magnetic personality causes the team to fire on all eleven cylinders. Young Nevers Is a splendid plunging fullback, and shows promise of developing into quite a punter. He got off several good ones today. Murray and Cleveland are most efficient half-backs particularly the former.

THE DAY OF APOLOGIES HAS PASSED FOR STANFORD! Wherefore let Stanford men stand up on their hind legs and scream. As to this offensive strength displayed by Stanford, perhaps a few statistics would not be amiss. In the first half Stanford made ten first downs to Nevada's two. In the second half Stanford made twelve first downs to Nevada's four. Most of these Nevada gains were made late in the game when Andy Kerr had practically the entire sec-end team performing.

Twenty-two first downs to sixl Looks pretty fair, one might opine. Two breaks of the grime which may be termed more or loss lucky gave Stanford her first two touchdowns. Hut tn each instance the California system made the breaks and took in-etant advantage of them. Demonstrating real offensive ttrencth. Stanford had carried the tall from her thirty yard line to Nevada's twenty-two yard line.

Then a fumble Dennis was the of-tender lost eight yards. A forward pass, Nevers to Campbell, gave the Cards first down on the five yard line. Nevers tried to buck it across, but fumbled, and Nevada recovered on her one yard line. Harrison Hepped bark to punt cut of ineer. Johnslon blocked the kick and fell on the hall for touchdown, and Campbell addd the fxtra point.

That was Lrak No. 1. No. 1 transpired in the (second period. There had been more of this irre- W.

L. Pet. ...121 72 .627 Golf Championship SAN FRANCISCO Sacramento of Santa Clara kicked off after California's first score, and Witter re ...107 84 .560 102 86 .542 he held the Sacs within bounds in the early stanzas but two of their first three runs resulted directly from his tendency to curve them high nnd wide, lie passed Thompson to force Mollwitz over with number one in the second nnd his pass to the same player In the seventh proved1 expensive likewise. Lefty scoring along with Kopp when (Continued on I'ayc 2, Column 8.) Portland THE California Freshmen defeated the Long Beach High turned it to California's 30-yrd line. fccnooi eleven, 20 to 7, on a pre th first play from formation Caotain Don Nichols went off left WASHINGTON Oct.

6. (By International News Service.) Because there was one negro player on the Washington and Jefferson football team, the Washington and Lee team refused to play today's game. The referee ordered the game forfeited, the score being declared as W. and J. Wash, ington and Lee 0.

liminary contest on California Field Seattle Salt Lake Los Angeles OAKLAND Vernon YESTERDAY'S 95 61 .506 90 100 .473 87 106 .450 87 10i .445 75 115 .395 RESULTS. yesterday. The High School eleven proved worthy opponents for the Freshmen and were leading them at Rah! Sacs Win One end of the first period, 7 to 0. San Francisco, 8-2; Sacramento, 2-7. Seattle, 10; Oakland.

2. Salt Lake. Los Angeles, 2. Portland, Vernon, 1. The Freshmen vame right back in the second period however, when Mills took a punt from Drury, the Long ISeach fullback, and ran fifty-flvo yards to a touchdown.

He was SAfHAMKNTrt. I SAN Pl.v, AH It. II OA I A U.K. II A. If.

4 1 1 0 Kfih.lf .51220 Hmnrv 3b 0 0 2 1 4 0 2 4 0 e. 1 0 0 (I 0 ft 1 2 1 2 lnilwu.lt4 1 1 5 4 0 2 2 0 aided by perfect Interference on the Davis Aggies Defeat Card Freshman 7-6 port of the Hear Babes, H.nn 9 II l1 (l Siuil. 3 0 2 ti Kumpr.2b 3 10 7 1 rt i 1 a 0 Mlivn.M.. 4 8 2 2 Neore t.y nenofl 0 0 M. 8 0 0 2 4i 4 13 3 8 Long tW'li'b.

mil ii II 20 let "i I 1 I ruelikwti Mvte by Pniry flnii Kfehi; RYE (X. Oct. 6. (A) The national women's golf championship, so long the property of the East and South, went West today when Miss Edith Gumming, plucky Chicngoan, triumphed over Miss Ale.xa Stirling of New York, a native Georgian, who had held the title three times. The western girl won by a margin of 3 up and 2 to play after a tense and brilliant struggle in the 36-hole final round match at the Westchester-IJiltmore County Club.

It was a line display of grit along with brilliant golf that carried the Chicago girl to victory over Miss Stirling, who ban been known as America's must consistent woman player. In the morning round, when play was alternately ragged and perfect, It seemed that the greater experience of the three-time champion would play its part. After losing the first hole of the day. Miss Stirling settled down and soon took the lead. She was one or two up much of tho way until the middle of the afternoon, having finished the first 18 two up.

Miili C.I; Jali it i I (ittvn it I 1 tackle, and aided by perfect interference, ran 70 yards to a touchdown. The crowd of some 10,000 got a thrill out of Nichols' run. Gallagher, the bis Santa Clara right tackle, intercepted a pass of Newman's Just as the gun sounded for the end of the game. The bail was not dead and he started for California's goal line. He had little or no interference and It wasn't until he was on California's 15 -yard line that he was downed by Newman.

California halfback. Jimmy Pixon and Jaxk Witter did the punting for California and were cm up to expectations In their punts. Both were kicking short and not getting the distance they usually have been getting. Aside from a few bumps the Bears came through In good stripe and have three victories under tt.etr belt. The Olympic Club is the opponent next Saturday and Andy Smith will have his men working hard all week for this game as It.

is one of Ui touehest battles of the season, at least California expects it to be. The summary: IVififl.l.p. 0 0 0 0 0 Pet. .625 .695 .562 .539 .617 .490 .350 .323 L08 ANGELES, Oct. 6.

Outplaying their opponents in the latter stages of the game, Coach Dixon's Tomona College eleven held the University of Southern California to a 23 to 7 score in the Los Angeles Coliseum toda.y. In a preliminary game the U. S. C. Freshmen defeated Santa Ana.

High, 30 to 0. Tlwse two games, which marked the dedication of the Coliseum, were witnessed by 25,010 persons. Every spectator was thrilled by le brilliant tight put up by the Pomona College team. Throughout the final quarter, with many of Henderson's reserves in the lineup, the Sagehens hammered away at the Trojan goal line and were (successful In scoring a touchdown when Bell shot a pass to Worden and tho ball was carried from the Trojan 47-yard line to the goal In a brilliant run. Pomona followed this up with another passing attack and had the ball on the IT.

S. C. nine-yard line when the game ended. At this time the Trojans were in an utter rout and apparently defenseless against the brilliant attack of Dixon's men. '1 ry f'te mint- Itriiry iteng Pflachi, drop Phtvp 1 noon kid; Cohn (U.

drop kick Sum. i ii i S3 SID NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. New York 95 57 Cincinnati 91 62 Pittsburg 85 67 Chicago 82 70 St. Louis -78 73 Brooklyn 78 Boston 64 100 Philadelphia 50 105 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Boston 5-3, Philadelphia 4-1.

Brooklyn 4, New York 3. Pittsburg 7, Cincinnati 1. St. Louis 5, Chicago 2. Total .31 5 7 "4 12' Kirkwood and Hag en IScttM f-r Cjir.fi"!.! In ie 'h 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 i 11,5,.

..0010012211 Sm Pln, isc-o 0 1 0 4 2 1 0 0 Tie in Kansas Golf WICHITA Oct. S. Joe ItiW h. -114 4-1 I' T- I I siiftin Mi'limni. I', ok.

lii' h' (2). Kirkwood, Australian champion and TV' run 4 tiitv 20 tut. 1'ff Punier In trick shot king of the golfing world. inmnm; .1 rani 4 hits, Hi 113 iiiniiis. Tiarff il'-wt tn Cwii'- Tl-ir tor and Walter Hagen, of New York, former British open and former frVnnr 3 2, Mil-hell 1 l'tr AMERICAN LEAGUE Ktm e'lt Hv J'eMier Min L.

W. I''it 1. hills "tf I'miiT 1, i 'h'-il United States open champion, were Mitchell 4 Hit WMiM Mil il I'-ipr lm.s litiMie (2'. Itit'tnf. 'lo tied at the end of the mid-continent open tournament here today with scores of 279.

No playoff wa made. rue rt. MB.m, h-iy. S-H'-r fltT- Km it. Pet.

.649 .536 .533 .487 .487 .451 .450 .404 William Mehlhorn, St. Louis, for 53 71 71 78 78 84 83 90 New York 98 Detroit 82 Cleveland 81 St. Louis 74 Washington 73 Chicago 69 Philadelphia 63 Boston 61 Kaihi, Warcr; tt-iiwii. Itlrtw. sin.

Him' M'Mnjtmi, Itllclilt. Cook l-aft in la-fc Sacramento 4. mer Texas open champion and winner of the mid-continent tournament Sari Praiii-o Ti'ri -1 hiUl 45 H. R. R.

0,, i t. .1 H-. last year, was third with i'Ml. minutes. iv.

ler at-i iieanion. ciVf-irrtia t'arei Tiv.T li'int I V' it'll Fddie Ixios. Chic.ico professional, MUMI llAMt; SAfRAMFATD. SAN rilAVNSTVl, Pisver. AB.lt H.

A I l'lr. AB R. II. OA. finished fourth with a William Sirtta Ci-a.

i-Rer er tei'f 8 1- so t.ai4. 4 IS 7 7 4 0 iv- i e-'f. Creavey, of Kansas City, was fifth 2 2 0 it. 5 a a i tn 4 0 0 0 4 tinner, rf 1 with 23. F.

STANFORD fXIVEF.SITT. Oct. 6. The California Aggies of Davis defeated the Stanford Freshmen here this afternoon, 7 to 6, in a loosely played game preliminary to the Varsity-Nevada contest. Porter of Davis scored In the first quarter and added the extra point on a goal kick.

The Freshmen scoced In the third quarter when Morrison dove over for a touchdown, but failed to kick the goal. Huskies Trounce Willamette, 31-0 SEATTLE, Oct. 6. Scoring four touchdowns and one field goal in the first half, the University of Washington football team piled up 31 points against Willamette University's in the first conference football game of the season here The half was featured by two long runs of fifty and sixty-five yards by George Wilson, Washington halfoack. The Willamette "liear-cats" were lighting hard hut could not hold the Huskies, who were keeping the ball in Willamette territory most of the time.

Dinuba, II an ford Battle for Flag HANFORD. Oct. Hanford and Pintiba ha seball teams are playing a post series of five for the 1913 pinnar.t In the Snn Joaquin alley League. Hanford has won two games and LnuLa one. I by Cougars Wallop Umpires Named For Big Series NEW YORK, Oct.

6. (International News Service "Hank" O'Day and Pob Hurt were named today by President John A. Heydler as the National League's umpires to officiate in the world'3 series games, beginning on They will be teamed up with Billy Evans and Dick Nallln, who have bpen named as the American League representatives by President Ban Johnson. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Chicago 6-7, Cleveland 3-6. Detroit 13, St.

Louis 3. New York 3, Philadelphia 1. American Association, P-t. W. P-t 73 i'l 41'.

S-. 72 )d AH In 1' "ti Tt t4- C.ittinbui.. ST f.4 1U 3-1 Yl F.iiP.W lUSt 'US. 'i f. MiM'Paj' ils j.

St aui T. Ki'i" I'i-y 'i, 1 2. T. Imi.y s-- 1 -i 2 S-vn-r it II Wi 1 4. '-r 1- fe- I'.

Gophers Barely Win Over Ames MINNEAPOLIS Oct 6. Minnesota ran into a flock of flying footballs today in the guise of a varied aerial attack executed by an Iowa state (Ames) team of mld-peason polish, and the Gophers had difficulty in squeezing out a 20 to 17 victory. The Gopher line gave victory to Minnesota for In virtually all other respects the lowans outplayed and outfought Coach Spauidtng's men. even wheu Captain M.trtineau, his injured hand in splints, was sent in to pep up his men In tv second half. Woodland High Peats Napa, 20-0 WOODLAND.

Oct. 6. Three touchdowns, two of t'neni converted for the extra point, weie enough fur Coach Charley Krb's Woodland hish footballers to ben Napa hvre today by the score of 29 to 0. i er 1 tt.fw--' K- im I' e- ev i "-ee -si t.T T. 1-4 3 0 11 10 12 R.i.ler, 1 2 1 0 4 110 1 M.

lwiti.tb fi 2 3 13 0 kilm. lh 4 0 2 12 1 Hruwn, rf 0 1 3 li.luu, 2l.i 4 0 2 4 4 2 3 0 7 3 Kiivne, 3 0 2 3 4 4 0 0 1 4 Vei c. 4 0 1 3 1 12 10 7 Ptn-nW, 2 1 0 2 Virgin 0 0 0 0 it Tettll. S3 10-Hl iJ T'U. .32 2 11 27 1 6 Kii'luff otit hit by lut'eit hill.

H1 Uiifrjl i in nit.li. sTriii.eti.o i) 16 1T1) 0 2 1 3 1 Hit 2 10 0 12 1 S-p. 8n FrincifTO. 0 0 0 2 0 0 it 'J Hi 1 I 2 3 it i M.ti:,i,is, K-i'v itaiis 'w H-i. iVy.

6: 7. 'o-i I. Sit'i'k uut by 1. Iig( nn lli'--ICf fi'i-itie, i cfl 1 .11, 3 SimPi ihi's t.iiii 'lo-i'sse lri Jln-Hn. Vr.

F.nrh iliw'. cmN V'V I in'ier. H'li it-A ft-i'n. t-iti'ie (i. 'i j.ir; Ml --ivi RStp in Kii-i-lff i i Huns bat'e-i i' an l''t on 7, ran I'-ai-ivrt 1 litirdTn Li Beckr.

e. i 4 -t I Pacific 20-0 PULLMAN Oct. 6 Playing tn a blinding rain, which fell during the entire game, the Washington State College Cougars defeated the Pacific Univerfity eleven 20 to 0 in Washington State's first game of the season here todav. Hlckey and Martin starred for W. S.

tearing holes In the line Cor gains throughout the game. For Pacific, Tucker, PetuHla. and Jesse were stars. At the beginning of the fern th the seore is 7 to 0. Th W.

S. C. then opened lip, marching the bail down the field K2 yards in th four first downs of straight football. e. 15, Army Wins Over Florida 20-9 WEST POINT fX.

Y.t. Oct. 6. Army defeated Florida to 9 In a stubbornly played football game 1 f.r .4 r. i.

1 i e- 1 i i A Army to Play Polo At Golden Gate The officers of the 30th V. S. Infantry, under the direnion of Major V. Weaver, hve formed a polo team and hrive arranged fur a series of polo g-Hiiea with out-of-town teams, namely. Hirkeley, Palo Alto, uin and CiuA I'.

i. i -f i'f. S- i-. --r "-i 1 I i it i today. The first two touchdowns i were scored by Wool on stn.tshing plays the Florida line In i lie third of the same.

I Continued Column 1).