The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 84

-'18 THE SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER: SEPTEMBER 25. 192? 9 Def tS to El California eats College? 0 to even ary "Big Bertha" Sees the First Touchdown of 1921 "The Examiner's" sure-shot, long-distance camera and her keeper were at the Calif ornia-St. Mary's football game yesterday and watched the Bears give the Saints-a systematic 21 to 0 licking. Three minutes after the season opened "Crip" Toomey, the Bears' stellar halfback, hurdled over the St. Marys' line for the first touchdown of the year, and Big Bertha hereby records it for history.

Fifteen Thousand See Grid Season's Opener 5 i i ii Crip" Toorney Works the Breaks for Two Touchdowns, Van Sant Scores One. UUWLtU UVtK BY STAR Anderson Evens Up Matters for East When He Outplays Local Lad. By HOWARD SMITH HE University of California defeated St. Mary's College in the opening game of the season at Berkeley yesterday, 21 to 0. I Straight football scored one touchdown and stopped several HTCAGO, Sept.

S4. The Kasterners evened up matters with the Western tennis contingent in the second day's play of the Kast-West championship series today when Frank T. Anderson of New York defeated Robert Kinsey of San Francisco, 6-3, 9-7, 8-10, 1-6, 8-6. Rain fell almost contlnu- OUSlv flnri triA nlavopi threatening St. Mary's rallies, and "Crip" Toomey furnished the thrills and two touchdowns by taking advantage of the breaks.

Toomey is the same' wiggling, twisting boy with the jack-knifing legs who made life miserable for tacklers last year. But he is just one year older, and one year better. Before the game had gone three minutes, "Crip" had turned the first "break" into almost exhausted when the long contest ended. Both were forced to be careful and numerous slips on the wet court counted for nnlnti fn. touchdown.

He was taken out later in the first quarter and came back in the third quarter to take advantage of another "break" about the same time after the kickoff. Fifteen thousand people saw the game. vug opponent. ims second break was the results)- 01 one or St. Mary's tacklers failing Anderson excelled In net play and won the-first set through his ability to make his nlaeement th M'CARTHY ASKED TO SUPERVISE SERIES IN 'CHI' while the court was in such condition that quick recoveries by Kinsey were Impossible.

The second set wax mm- eini contested when Kinsey bepan to place his lobs out of leach, and he deticrf the set three times hefnr inHnnri annexed two games in succession a victory. Kinsev e-ot better nnn In set. which also went to several deuce before he could assume supremacy. He managed to combine several placements with errors by Anderson in the seventeenth and eighteenth games however, and captured the set 10.8, P1ESIDENT WILLIAM H. MCCARTHY of the Pacific Coast Baseball League yesterday announced receipt of a telsgram from Judge Kenesaw M.

Landis, national baseball commissioner, asking him to supervise the postseason series between the Chicago teams. McCarthy said that as a matter of courtesy he could not accept the offer without first putting it before the coast league directors. The game is October 5. The telegram read: "I desire to appoint you to supervise the Chicago post-season series. The first game is October 5.

Please wire me at your earliest convenience whether you will accept. "KENESAW M. LANDIS." ivinsey ran tnrougn tne fourth set speedily, winning 6-1. The final set saw both nla verq Mrr1 but Anderson's net work improved. to hit hard enough.

Crjp had Just received a punt on his own thirty-yard line and was nailed almost before he started. However, the St. Mary's boy who tackled him did not know that Toomey has to be fairly drowned before he is down. Squirm-ins out of the first tackle, Crip got his stiff arm and dodging legs into action, carryHg the ball through the entire St, Mary's team seventy yards tor a touchdown. The other touchdown of the game came In the second quarter.

Since the first touchdown the game had been pretty much see-saw, with St. Mary's decidedly on the defensive, when a punt by Black, the Indian fullback of the Saints, soared straight into the air and was recovered bv California with 26 yards to goal. Dutch Kels put forth several good bucks, alternating with rather fail- ing ones by Van Sant to get the ball vithin four yards of the goal, where Van Sant was selected to put it over. T. MART'S COLLKGE onn well be proud of its team's showing.

The team whicli has been raised from nothing in a few short weeks by Madigan played exceedingly rood football. The material for a victory over California even in this early season game was not The offensive of the Oakland boys, was well directed and precise, interference was well massed and the boys carried the ball with very little fumbling, when one considers that they were up against a' team of terrific tacklers. On defense St. Mary's boys tackled furiously, and usually got their man In his tracks. Murdock of the' Saints made several pretty stops early in the game, and the whole back field cf the loses united in making a very food secondary defense.

Kinsey lobbing fell off and his errors were more numerous. Anderson finally won the set and match 8-6. The match score now stands two to two. Tomorrow Willi Tlavf- nf Sm Francisco will meet S. IToward Vo-shell of Brooklyn, N.

In the singles. WH Sant intercepted a pass. This break gave California the ball 30 yards out, and the Bear backfield rushed it toward the St. Mary's goal line, only to have Van Sant fumble as he was spilled over the St. Mary's recovered the fumble and the play counted as a touehbaok.

From then G. GIBBONS ON THE BEAUTIES Owl Jaaue a rYmte this column, for you'll have to be truthful and change your name, will you not? FROM BOBBED HAIR. WHY is my mother always standing at the door when I return from dances? Ans. As a preventhre, WHY do I simply adore tragic stories? Ans. Youth's the time for on St.

Mary's fought hard to prevent another touchdown and succeeded. The game ended with St. Mary's pushing the ball out after another punt touchback. UNET-ps. California Portion St.

Marr'n Multar P.hrht Furl Ijayt Moi llan Jtight Tackle Lawrosiee ('ranmer Jtiifht (ttiaxU I lesohper Latham (Oap-) Center Hark Left uarri Freitas r.ameii Ift Tackle HuuiIpv Berkey Left Knd unlock Hine Quarter Bjhan mapt.l Journey flinht half Kuahane I'elln Wt Half lva Morri-on V'lililiack Black California mthtitiite Nfiht Nichols, Stephens, Van Sant. Bnsl-Uretaon, Bell, tan. St. Marys substitutes NeUm, Hungerford, llauley, LdndorEan. OF NATURE.

WHY does it always make me laugh To See the froggies hop? WHY did they drag the fatted calf Into the butcher shop? WHY does the qiiackin of a drake Inspire me with awe? WHY did I ketch a gopher snake And eat the critter raw? GOOFY GIBBONS. LET'S FORM A ONE-EYED-MAN'S CLUB! THERE ARE THREE MEMBERS HERE NOW. Smokers recognized the Value Racing WHY Ed. I note you intimate You only have one eye. It would be great Jjp o5 Of all the St.

Mary's team, Black, the fullback, stood out as the most consistent player. His seemingly slow motion was able to make good pains frequently against the veteran California line. Silva, a freshman, also distinguished himself several times. Kanhane was brilliant on defense, but the Hawaiian star was up to his old tricks of running wide instead of picking holes. CALIFORNIA kicked off at the start, and after three attempts at line-bucks, Black of St.

Mary's tried to kick, but McMillan blocked the ball and California recovered with only twerity-flve yards to goal. Morrison, Eels and Toomey pushed the ball over with line bucks for the first core. In spite of the early scoring St. Mary's showed strength on these first few downs, and that strength became apparent when for the rest of the quarter, and for that matter the whole game, California was unable to make consistent gains. Although St.

Mary's was on defensive, the crowd was given one thrill by the Oaklanders when "Doc" Silva got away for a thirty yard run a little later, that brought the ball to the middle of the field. Black failed on a line buck a forward pass went wild, and Kauhane ran across the field only to be thrown Latonia Results. First race, elainiitu, iHrw for three-yr-uis und up, six furlong Taiiwian, In" (Park. fH. 14.40, OU; orK.va lu7 (fiHils).

li.yi, s-i'oncl; Cinderella. 112 T'mie. Marse John. I.cby, Tim Mctiee, lliuna Km -k. KeJrooii also ran neornd rice, claiming, for three-jear-oMs and up, mile ami one furloni Pit, Hi.

Kireriryi. J1C.20. JS.t'O, won Skid 1U (Parke). RI.40. second; Alei 101) (Oamer), third.

Time. 1 1 IJaiiBhOTty, Candle Light, Afa It, Melin. Mo. lintsli Liner ran riiird race. pur.

$1,300, for tno-year-olds. six furlongs Carpenter. 115 iharrcti.i. fio TP JI.20 won; Jaiiitu, 11 'J Jlo 2o to "to second; Tom litre liti i Murray. dan.

Vislunu. Cap Lock. Tnlalip 5 Be More cref''i Latonia Cun Cluh handicap, Hf, for throe.jear-olds and fV' kh Harney. 2( 1. ion; Jem nia.

IIS l-i WHY DO WHY do I loose my wicked pen And start to writing verse again, Thus losing caste with other men? WHY do WHY do I leer at Sweet Sixteen? Has she an insect in her bean? WHY do I feel that she is lean? WHY do WHY do I snort at Goofy Gibbons? (I know his teddy's laced with ribbons!) WHY do I scorn his childish fibbin's? WHY do FEN. Ans. By the time Goofy Gibbons gets through lambasting you for that libelous line regarding teddies and ribbons you will change your refrain If by some fate Or chance we two could tete-a-tete; We might become intoxicate If you would buy and buy. You're right about the long time sleeper. I know, because I've just one peeper.

WILL U. TELL. FROM SWEET SIXTEEN. WHY doesn't the "fish" write some more poetry about me? Ans. You've had your place in the sun.

It's up to you to stay there. WHY don't I want my birthday to come next month? Ans. Few of your sex do. It will lifih Co. Ill, (Murray).

$1.20, Tim" Marvn V- lars- WooKllo 1 a'i Maniri May, Distinction alsvi ran. ve.lli.T'i Tw!" ritiv n'li''l. for three-year-olds and up. mile and live II ir Coleman 101 (Seobie). $41.10.

SB WE predict that the policy of immense production and lower profit per unit is going to grow in popularity. A few months ago, in reducing White Owl prices, we cut our profit to the lowest margin in our history. We believed that by making White Owl an even greater value we would eventually increase the sales enough to make up our temporary drop in profit. Smokers did not know this. But they did know that there was no other cigar of like size and price which offered them so much for their money.

White Owl has rapidly become the largest selling cigar in nearly every city in the country. Sheer value is the Like), Ks i i- so thinl. mean that you'll lose your identity in to "WHY DID fire i v. "vr Munds of vioixiu-ap. jiidnay i a t'lird Time, 4 1-1.

Onnnure, l.andy, Coro-nado, Suierlu, McAdan's also ran. K.urtli race, the Manic l.c?f staken. for thee- ear-olds. tidies, toalcl in Canada, purse Bay Counties Entries Close Sivt.1i race, claiming, nun for mniden Vinf held .1 10 (Schicf, lot jiail, American Lnion Tamper Sir LaJj' Wx'? t2Zm? for anilcd, line mile and a Miuor. lJt.

(f'laveri, wim-W'iti-h Mower. 126 (MiTnjrtartl, $2,111. m'oud; Ueniu.i'iissiiMC,. Ii $2.2.1. third.

Time. ill lisi lis liKsaB1 less; isaacs 3 for 25c 3 for 25c for a four-yard loss. ht. Mary kicked forty-five and Eels brought it back twenty-five yards. Then fornia kicked and Berkey recovered the punt.

As the first quarter ended, California was well on its way for a touchdown. 4 4k WITH only 24, yards to go, California started a series of line bucks that were an absolute failure. Two and three-yard gains lost the ball end St. Mary's took it on the lame kind of football for eight profitable gains. The Saints were stalled, however, and the second break of the frame came out of Black's attempt to kick.

The ball went straight into the air and California got it, with only 26 yards to go. Bucking was easier 1 :.10 I Moll Cut I'lirse, 1' usee, Heath liellc i'7'( 'f rtef Ji'i wTn'ri- On Wednesday r- 1 1-J Havre de Grace Reiults. al.1 ran I'fth rae, Tmintn Autumn handicap, purse frT olds nn-l on. mif mile and a quarter -K-terrninator 1:17 iKel-ny), VI so. won; Mv liar, 117 (Mel ax-art $4.

so, SI. second (ioldeu Sphere, Ho ll.aniti. $7. tiiirrl. Time, 1-1.

Slar Itcalin. Ilonlcr. Hooiface, Itecist.rar, Inenn, 1niis also run. SijMii vai'c, purw a.Mol. for thw-year olds and up, foaled in Camda.

one mile and 'ventv yards Yowell, 114 (Kelaay), $.1 S2. m.i.; Jim I'etric, in, i Itr.x.ltt-I, $1.4.1, $2.. second; dune Flv iBovlel, $2. fio, Uiird. 'time, 1 11.

Rilrati'lle. Swis llou'iuet, Anroiit, Satin-more. Flemc. Itock Silk. Ilex Guioty, Buttle XTHIKS for the annual bay cinmtlrs tr-nnis tournament at elta, S.lilinit Alonr Tn, f.

Boots. CioUIen Park close Wedncsilay evening- with John 1267 Oak' street. J'Iny in the singles tourney com Miles Hci: vt luv also run mences Sunday, October 2, first third. Time its Mtir Harv't Ti.i 1 1 t-'i; Bally Pell. 1, lllird r.ice.

amuon, uri ill vur, TU (Allenl. $1 this time, ana van nam. i uvu for his tally after six downs. From this time on St. Mary's really made more gains than did California.

At half time, the California team showed a net scrimmage gain of 77 vards while St. Mary's had made 62. California, however, after the second touchdown was obviously playing a defensive game. At the start of the second half St. Mary's got a break.

One of Black's blocked kicks was recovered bv Stanley of St. Mary's for a gain of 15 yards. The retrial of that punt resulted in Toomey's already described 70-yard run. 5-. Jr i mi oS.

HWrtMi; KuUinaky douhiea matches the lollowins Sunday. Robert and Howard Kinsey and possibly Willis Davis, representatives of California in the eastern tournaments, arc expected to enter. William Johnston, however, will probably be unable to participate. Roland Roberts.aml Johnny Strach-tin, paired together in the doublet), will give the Kinsey brothers a tough run in the opinion of local tennis fans. io.

1 ourrh rn f'lT t.lrpfr;arnlj-l.a lntr t.nna.1 i i hp. cm m- 9c for One Box of Miirch. hiof Slsnsor al.o mn. Si'ieuih lace, pun' added, for throe year-olds t'l'i up. one mile and a xtcenth Mudk-c 11.1 (Platen.

do, won; of Arc, (17 i I'arrinston), $1.1. secotvl; 01 (Mel)-rmott), third. Tune, 1 :4 Uinsterer, Sliearlcne, Kxlnrtcr, 'elerjn, Waxev tidd, Wood Thrudi, Chow, May ltolnTta also ran. Aqueduct Results. first race, for six and one-hnlt fiirlcnffs Mavoorneen 11.1 illicel, 12 lo 1, .1 to 1 and .1 lo 2, won; I'oiythia tl.lf Tunieri.

i to 2 to 1 and even, si-cond; Mercury lol lo 1, uvi-n and 1 to 2. third. Time. 1 2-1. Arrow of Cold, Conine.

Orcu-s, ltou Homme and a Cove alo noi. Second race, for three-vearoHs and uirwaH, the lludiwick handicap, adderi ahoiit two miles Hulls 14.1 (Vawfordl, It lo .1 out, and out, won; Scn Hryn iSims) to 2 to 1 and out, second; le.islve Mo u'heyne), II to .1, out and out, third. Time, 4:1 1 Valspar and 1'hoenbt also ran. 'Hiird rai-e, for two-year-til 1 maidens, selling, five furlongs l-'usee 112 (Uolinson), 2 to 1, 4 to .1 and 2 to .1. won; Mi-illiaut lta 112 tKalor).

.1 to 1, even and 1 to 2, second; Fred Kinney 20 to 1. to 1 ami 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:0) 2-5. Adelia tloisllurt, Juno, Attoo. Arnold Mudotia, Awning, Klaiuion and ltadiola also ran.

l-'oiir'h race, for three-var-olds and upward, the -t Iiaivlicao, aitlei, one and live sixleenths milrs 1 laiiiask los ll'enman), 0 lo .1, 1 to .1 and cm, won; Mad Hatter 120 4 to ,1, cm and out. second; Kingdom II 1.1 to 1, 2 to 1 and out. third. inc; 50: $400 NATIONAL, BRANDS FTER tlle kickoff came St. Mary's A treat rally.

One of Morrison's talvo and Careful also ran. --Added lor t.hree-year-olrtu ml Sixth rao ine, li.indir.il. "'L'. 1H. M'nltilcui).

Titor. 11.. (Mim-anl t'l 'l Helario. i. Clonn 110 ll'onoei.

J.I.HU.- 147 1 (June and Wood Violet also lur Vi 'Jlfl'tl. I.arly III on Hit i .7 second i tllMHBMfH'k ,1 lin.1 punts went straight up to give St. Mary's the ball on California's 40-yard line. From there St. Mary's made first downs twice and had made it again when Black fumbled at the end of a pretty buck.

The ground gainers of this little thrill were two forward pas.ses. Mack to Bahan, which gained and 15 yards re-Mtectively. who replaced Morrison at full when California got the ball, punted out of danger and, after failure at bucking, St. Mary's punted 'to mid-field. From there Toomey and Kels made (rood gains, only io lose the ball on an Intercepted pass after making first downs twice.

St. Mary's took the ball and tried the same tactics, only to have Jimmy Cline grab Black's pass out of the air. An exchange of punts ended the third quarter. St Mary's completed first downs and made three more ten-yard sections at the start of the last quarter, But the rush was stopped when Van ime. 4 Oil.r tnn-e starters.

n-cc for and mra-urd, rlniln-incr. one Kord 111 'MrAteel .1 to 2, 4 lo .1 and 2 to .1, Won: Romany 111 (Katorl, 0 to .1. I to ,1 and 1 to M-ond; 111 'Tomer), 1.1 to 1, ft to 1 and to 1, third. Tune, 1 Nohant, Mane, l.ampus, Huff, Cots d'tlr and St. Isidore also ran Sixth race, for two-year-olds, six furloncs Relay 1S I McAfee), 7 In 2 to .1 and 1 to h.

won; All Oyer 10s 7 to 2 to and 1 to ii, Cotnnmndcr 1c.leckin 10S l'4'ur-ner), 11 to I. 1 to I and 2 to 1, 'rime, 1 11 Chester Brook, Twentvrvenui fivision can be cleared of all encumbrance, should you live or die, through fm the provisions of prosperity pqti of Ut UNION TRUST COMPANY Cfa-j? Slrvel rant oti'e. 'sJn U. Walnut. Hall.

I)r Jini and 1'ierre A. leu also ran. Woodbine Results. First race, ixir-'e adund, ihrce-year-olds ol, J.i.oO, won; Motor Con, (e'nek-m) $....10. Kvond; larke, 107 t.MeT4twrtl.

thud. Tune, 1.UI. Lu'-Ky air lam. Yorkist, law One, Iiiah lini. meha, Uly Mcaie, Hay Iiiw, t'ncle Jolui aUo ran.

Second race, the KBlhntnn, place, piiw HI, .100 adoed. i-io-vanilds. i furlonga Marhlt' lmi (Claier). $2.40, S.CO, woo; sia-ev Adamn I'll iliiiMonl, 1. second: I'un Pin O'i iMcDcrmotl), $4.:,, third.

m. I Id Irish Hriiradier, Utah and also rati. Fort Worth 1, 2. MEMPHIS. Sent.

1-lirt Wo.h in.ii. iviiiKione, r.ienieniai, linclty Mountain njirriv al-o ran. Marlile an1 Kl. mental rnooWi Third race, the Autumn, -teenlechase! rir--. added, tlir-vear-old- and inj, aliotit mile- -Transiiero, 147 tHorgani, $4.7..

7o $1.1.1, won: Candidate It, 141 (Havneal, second; Sea Tale, loU (VoiUii, Jo.lj, Memph in the third (tame of the Uiiie champion, slop series tolav. Score; H'ort Worth ilcmphis 2 The count tot the swiea now la: ICorl WortS two suoca won; Momvfaii, od gama won..