The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 19

CARDS mot 8 TO 0 BEARS club. TO I 9 iJoss Somerville Takes U. S. Amatem Golf 7 Championship U. C.

Defeats Aggies, 20-6, Sailors 13-0; Warner Men Fumble Believe It or Not By Ripley SUM CANADIAN TRIMS GOODMAN BY 'SUPER' GOLF First Time in History That the Dominion Gets the Crown as Tense Struggle Ends, 2 and 1 ttXoxwrclt, of it QttiWt wco.u SAT.orr. SUNDAY SAN FRANCISCO. SEPTEMBER 18, 1932 SECTION 1 PAGE 19 Schaldach and Castro Walker Scores Lone Show Up Well in VI VK P1RUC mitDed Touchdown in Tilt at Palo Alto Bears' Attach By William Lelser "Iave It to old 'Hard Luck Hank. "He'll come through, he at alt By Curley Grieve STANFOR 1) STADIUM (Talo Alto), Sept. 17.

Stanford University launched Its 1932 football season yesterday without the glue pot. Result the pesky Indian IT A CRit To cancel THii STAnP 6E.ARING THE portrait op "Bomsa" king oj thi fumbled the hall an dis- VA 1 IT I fSS. 1 RX 1 I I Ik aTW I I I 1 fST'MM. i I IT IXV. 1 Two SiClLltS Baltimore Country Club), Se pt.

17. (Ar) The amateur golf championship of the United States passed Into Canadian hands today for the first time In history, as Rom (Sandy) Somerville, lender, S9-yer-ld shotmaker, outlasted 52-year-old Johnny Goodman of Omaha, Nth to win the closest battle for thin classic title In six year. Somerville conquered the aensa-tional young American, 2 and 1, in a championship match that was featured by spectacular flights of (coring, punctuated with brilliant putting, and packed with enough thrilling: moments to keep a gallery of 4,000 fans roaring right down to the finish on the thirty-fifth green. It was easily the most tense and exciting final since George von Elm turned back the great Bob Jones by exactly the same margin In 1926 at Baltusrol. Somerville's superior steadiness at the critical stages, plus his ability to produce his best shots down the home stretch of each round over the rolling Maryland country, clinched the decision.

The silent Canadian Scot Is the first invader to win the American crown since Harold H. Hilton, British star, was the victor in 1911. TWO BEST GOLFERS. Oddly enough Somerville does not even hold the Canadian amateur championship this yesr, although he has held this title four times and Is generally rated the best amateur In the Dominion. Unquestionably the two best golfers in the field, came together in the title, fight.

ways does." He always has, and he did' again yesterday as a new! Golden Bear, the like of which California hasn't known since Ihe! era of "wonder teams." rung up the! football curtain at Memorial Stadium. The old bruin Is loaded with1 power. He proved it rolling through the hard-fighting Aggies and West Coast Navy with singular eass, aa 20,000.. cheered i him on. New men, aophomore men for the most part, displayed the expected promise of greatly "added" punch) and "new" power for the forces under "Navy Bill" Ingram, but when the going gets tough and thej pinches are tight.

it' old Hanki Schaldach who will lead them. Hank and his veteran mate. Gus, Castro, dealers In forwards and lat-! erals, broke the scoring ice In bothj games, contributing three of the five touchdowns collected, and mak-i Ing easy victories out of what might I otherwise have been a pair of wear-j ing engagements for followers of, the aforesaid Bear. ALL SCHALDACH. Cf'lfornla California Aggies astro sly that the Olympic Cluh evaded a severe la-c I and emerged from a very busy afternoon with only one touchdown chalked up against It.

The scoie was 6 to 0, the single marker be-Ingachieved in the first period. "Po a r's 1932 edition of the Big Red Midline hung up on the totem pole -Wsw If Gondolier? Ddntesco WHO KNEW THE entire PiVtNE COMLW BY HEART 75,000 WOR05) He npver oUcnded school uf Icient to IS-II yardage up ii own Ii stretch and rl California IS, West Coast Navy 0. That was the Scoreboard's story, after four houra and twenty minutes of football, but it took Schaldach to lead the Bears to the goal line and make the day safe for his mates. VENICE 1.. I I fir -l rt i 4i 1 V.

AM v' the ield The youth from the Middle West put up a gallant scrap. The match was an close that WMura Srnrr, TTir AkHAAAir Ctn two and a i Every time my are mm an empire falls times, and enough first downs to win eight and one-half wrestling matches. But the trusting Indians were packing the pigskin in an inviting manner, and the veteran Olympie Empfror NrRa invtaufd Thf atop his arch of Triumph -and The GLORY Of GREECE FADFf) Good as he was, Hank had a rival In 160-pound Arlelgh Williams, sophomore candidate for Schal-dach's own position, who broke away with a mere sixty-seven yards on a wild gallop and cut back through the Aggie left tackle fori the longest dash of the day. He I showed just about all the speed a man ear, lis stn fril ConSTANTinE TRftN5P0RTE0 THEM To BYZANTIUM AND THE ANCIENT ROMAN MMC CArtf TO MEND The doge danoolo brought 'them to vemce and the BYZANTINE empire ceased To exist Napoleon took them to Paris and the VENETIAN EMPIRE ENDED I .1 France sent them back and the HOLY ROMAN EMPIRE DIED They were moved twice curing the great war -and the empires OF RUSSIA, AUSTRIA vercd shot, did this young Williams, but that was nothing to the con How He Did It BALTIMORE, Sept. 17.

(AF) Here's how Ross Somerville, the sandy-haired Canadian Soot, marched to victory in the United States amateur golf championship; Qualified with thirty-six hole score of 150. Defeated 40HN F. BRAW-NEK JR. of Washington, D. 5 and 3.

Defeated JACK WEST-LAND of Chicago, 3 and 2. Defeated BILL BLANEY of Boston, 6 and 5. Defeated JESS GUILFORD of Boston, and Defeated JOHNNY GOODMAN of Omaha, and 1. AND GERMANY fell I'l II.S UomeA B.ll of Twnl ShiUirn jr ikf from the Haffnchu(rlij lolon lo Ihf Poffcfor ht in v.ilp rusl le money bp actordinjjlv fcp'fd bv Ihe Tf pdirpt Rftcivtn 'tiborijmo'e lobnti in Public py' ti lor any Slprli fly firt in the T'fiifun BoHcm in New l-ftmwy the 'hirA lrjovBy O'fic' o' iKf liPnerftl CourUjj sistent forty and fifty-yard spirals! which he. lifted into the air all: afternoon lone.

THE BEST l'LAV. I The hot play nf the dey, In fBct, went to Williams when, from at the Bear SO-yard 1 mark, he quick-kicked just HI YAIiDS. Close to the line he and he had to work fast, hut he sent the hall away like few vet-: erans you have seen. It was no1 wohhly. end-over-end quick-kick, 1 either, hut a lon.

floating that vent over the head of the Navy safety who, after riming It bark two yards, found he was on his own 11-yard line. If the "new materia!" at California Included' neither player was ever more than tip. Fortunes shifted frequently and with dramatic suddenness. ear poPt Pius VAS A chaplain FOR 9 years AN ARCHPR1EST FOR 9 YEARS CANON FOR 9 YEARS A Bishop for 9 YEARS 1 athletes took full advantage of the open invitation. So six times the Winged saved themselves embarrassment by collecting fumbles and thus Stanford was forced to be content with a lone touchdown victory that culminated a ard march down tha lipid.

But spectators soma 7,000 were not so interested in touchdowns as man-power. And therein the glue pot did not figura so strongly. For fumbles were forgotten with the Impressive bow of a fleet-footed, youngster named Bob Maentz. and tha smashing running of Ernie Caddek not to mention the brilliant worll of Bill Corbus at guard. But Maentz was the day's contribution to football.

For in this youngster is contained speed of foot and shiftiness which will form a constant ace to Stanford's enemies. Thai he is a potential great was conceded almost unanimously, though he broke away only for short gains during a game which produced flashes of brilliancy and periods of ordinary football. MANY RESEKVKS. Warner took advantage of the game to ue two score players. Starting his lirt team, he yanked thpt eleven out at the KejinninT of the second prlod and lner-d another complete eleven.

pushed Into the fire additional players to start the third quarter, hut was forced to call out his No. 1 eleven when a fmrhle gave Olympic Cluh the hall on th Cardinal SB-yard line. From then on, the "firsts" battled it out, piled up yardage and first downs, but shied off when they approached the goal line. Most of the Stanford yardage was gained on reverses between tackla and tackle, and forward passes. Tha hard-hitting Jack Hiltman.

Phil Baker and "Dusty" Allen got-nowhere smashing the center of th Olympic line. chiefly because (Continued on Page It. Col. and Patriarch cMenice nothing 'hut a man who can run. and kick as Williams can.

It would he more than worth while to the Rears. GOOD 01.0 HANK. Williams, However, is no Schaldach. Not YET, When there's Just John Kline. FOR 9 YEARS First American Paper rAONtv lkmUAK BEFORE HE BECAME TOPE 1 'of )ett'oit TolchEP Th FL00H.

2400 Times IN SUCCESSION The whaler Rama, THoUT PNpiw; wis Km-! one play to be mede, and the goal line to go. it's still old Hank who; can fade back until opponents allj hut have him lced to the turf, and spot that football right In a runnin? Castro's arms, or anywhere else that' might be necessary for! purposes of reaching end zones. I It took Henk and his mates some-: thing like eight minutes to get un-: rier way against the California: Aggies in the battle that opened; the program. Schaldach had piled up quite aj yardage total, though fumbles and. other mlsplays had thwarted possi-l ble touchdown marches, when the! INTO StAPA WAS STRANOED HIGH t.m DRV d.ihrn thelirjr pKberi on top of The Sunken Battleship "MOLTKE or THE GERMAN HIGH SEA FLEET iomfi FLAClNCi 000 IN 10 BAG5 SO THAT ANY AMOUNT CAN BE REMOVED WITHOUT OPENING A BAG (Explanation for last Sunday's Ripley cartoon will be found on Page 22.) Somerville, down and 9 to go, won because he was able to recapture his control and shoot the last eight holes In even par.

Goodman lost, over this stretch, because of a sudden loss of control with his approach shots and failure to capita Hie opportunities on the greens, usually his hapny hunting grounds. R0-FOOT PUTT. Somerville, after holding a remarkable 50-foot putt on the 18th hole to go to lunch 1 up and then becoming 2 Up at the 20th, apparently shot away his chances of victory by dropping the 21st, 24th, 2Sth and 27th holes to th youthful American. It looked very much as though Johnny was off on another streak such gave him a lead of 2 un at the 11th. after bagging four Girdles In five holes with miraculous Goodman overshot the 2Sth green, fle came, back well, but missed a Mooter ahd Somerville's perfectly played four sliced one hole off the margin.

Joohnny then fell short with his approch to the 29th, chipped fadly out and the match was all-even again as Sandy produced Impeccable shots. COSTLY SLIP. Against another par four for his rival on the 30th, Johnny shot into a trap, exploded sensationally but failed to drop a mere 3-foot putt. This costly slip put him 1 down. He then out his te shot into a trap on the short 31st, hut got a lur.kv half with a four when Somerville 3-nutted.

Goodman halved the lonr saved himself with a chin dead to the 33rd, but saw the door slam In his face when Somerville. sti'l nlay-Ing with marvelous steadiness, rapped In a 12-footer for b'rdi three on the 34th to become 2 up and 2 to go. Th Canadian star hoisted his tee shot to the blah 35th green, set In the Aeen woods foe the final picture. Johnny's hall humned the front pate of the freen and drowned back Into the rouh. He tried hard to sing his chin shot, the ball stopping less than two feet from the cup, but Somerville thn rolled bis long mitt dead to the hole and It was all over.

Step Right Up And Get Your Gridiron Scores GREAT BAMBINO OUT IN UNIFORM Hey, Kiddies! Have Some Fun; Cut Lucky Bucks! CHI CUBS NEED THREE GAMES Bears found themselves forty yards out from the Aggie goal, first down and time- to do something. Schaldach, in fact, had recovered De (Continued on 1'age 20. Col. 5) NEW YORK, Sept. (By Uni The rnnihinatinn of I.

11 RiirLi nnri neamittt nroved a de- Sinking the Navy U.S.F. VARSITY BEATSFROSH In a smashing game yesterday, the U. S. F. varsity defeated the frosh eleven by a 13 to 0 score at the Dons field.

The scores were made by Don McStocker, soph halfback, on a brilliant off-tackle run from a reverse which carried Mm 35 yards to score, and by OHe Olsen, lit yards on a reverse. McStock- llghtfiil one at the SeaU Stadium Max Schmelin by I'Okillnn. I.ih. I.I J.l' HI I. it i l.llH yesterday when over three hundred youngsters crowded the special cction and rooted themselves hoarse.

Lucky Buck printed In the comic section of the San Francisco Sunday comic section were the MM. llucliic hmntmume lhor'hh Rnbrm l.cni lir', CaM Rmh Nrill Al.ltONM t'Djrlinii Kan-omr Hrhir, Hultlv in bill Tnrfr Iri Iiriciiin raxtrn Kl in i I I At IKK; rOAST. alifomia 20, California Aggies California 13, West, Coast Navy Stanford fi, Olympic Club i Oregon State IS, Gnnzaga 1H. Stanford Frnsh.34, Fresno State 7. San Mateo J.

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Walker Battle Is Again Postponed CHlihiruin rtV.V j. ft 0 1.1 it er'a score was converted by. War-ford with a place kick, medium for the free admission and the free peanuts. Next Saturday afternoon at th, Seals Stadium when the Missions meet Sacramento again will be a Lucky Buck afternoon so he sure i to clip your coupons, and watch I In 1 VKKg KEM I.TS, By The Asaoclated Pres) If thinga break axactly the Chicago Cubs can clinch he National League pennant, today. By splitting a doubleheader with the Phillies yesterday, while the Pittsburgh Pirates lost to the New Tork Giants, the Cubs obtained their 87th victory of the season and a lead of 6H games.

If the Pirates win all of their remaining ten games, they can get only 89 victories. Hence, three Chicago victories, three Pittsburgh defeats or any combination within those limits would settle the pennant race. If the Cubs defeat Cincinnati today and Pittsburgh loses two more games to New York, the same result will be reached. The standing of the two contenders follows: Be-, To Cluh Won Lost PC. hind clay Pittsburgh ,,75 S3 .543 V4 Chicago" 87 "60 7 versal Service.) Babe Ruth today put on his baseball uniform for the first time since his recent appendicitis attack and began to get into trim for rejoining the Yankees at Philadelphia Wednesday.

He didn't give the side-line fans much of an exhibition, however, because he found considerable difficulty in slugging balls pitched to him by-Eddie Barotta, emi-pro drafted for the job. The Babe pounded a couple out toward the right field bleachers, but even he agreed after the workout that "it was not like the old Babe." He said: "A week In bed can certainly raise the dickens with a fellow's hitting. I suppose It's only natural though, I've had nothing hut soup and vegetables since I came home, and that's no diet for a fellow trying to hit home runs." Babe said he. expected to be in for-m by th time ha rejoins hi? team Wednesday, He Is scheduled to work out here every day until then. for an added special.

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fmorrf. rorrf, HntiioskT for lnnUs. krnli, Hsror. rn o- I.lr'"-0 Kln: l.tttf- 1,,, tor 0'ili rl to" f. 1 -n NEW YORK.

Sept. (AD A second postponement of the uciey Walker-Maji Schineling heavyweight bout until Monday, September IS, wa announced tonight by Madisun Square Garden. The postponement ai decided upon after an examination of a wound on Walker's forearm revealed it had not yet healed. Dr. Vincent Nardiello.

represe nf ni th New York Sta'e Athletic Commission, lecon mended that the forme' we'terweijh and. champion be g-en wr days i wh'-h 'o reach prir" physicial condition. Coach "Spud Lewis said --he found the varsity working "much more smoothly than I expected" and gav particular praise to the work of the second-string line and backfield. Omeo Moy, sophomore right halfback, put on a remarkable exhibition of punting, getting the ball out 60 and fio yards and snapping it off at the "coffin corner" twice, to put th.e in a hole. Moy moved up to an alternate first-string on kicking Metcalfe Wins Two Sprints in Canada HAMILTON (OnU, Sept.

17. AP) Ralph Metcalfe, sprint star of Marquette University, defeated Pert Pearson, youthful Canadian speedster, both at 100 and at 220 Metcalfe won the century by six feet. hut. Purely a yard ahead of Pearson in ty fuilong. which h.

did in 21.9 second. San Jose Gridders Trim Monterey, 13-2 MONTEREY. Sept. 17. High School's visiting gridmen defeated Coach H.

R. Youngmen I llrht Monterey squad here tod.y, 13 to 2. Defeat Weed. KLAMATH FALLS Snl. 17.

(Ar The Klamath Fells School defeated Weed. High School. 33 to 0. in the openin? game en Modoe Field here.