The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 35

St. Louis Wins From Athletics in Third Game, 5-0 Baseball, football, basketball boxing, swimming, track and field, tennis and all the leading sports covered by best observers and writers in the West Baseball, football, basketball, boxing, swimming, track and field, tennis and all the leading sports covered by best observ-' ers and writers hi the West II JSSil- it JttoMnreit 0 th OnUf 1 rr -n Hi nrraiwo i mini mmtmnm immmmm mimm.mMmmMmmKmn0mmmm CC SUNDAY SAN FRANCISCO. OCTOBER 5. 1930 SUNDAY SECTION--PAG 11 Lllmliniimn Ml IAJ Rambling Elmer Washington's Big Punch Just Too Bad ELMER SCHWARTZ, Washington Statt fullback, startled the fans at California howl yesterday by gaining 26 yards on the first play after the runback of the kickoff. TONKIN took the Bear kickoff on his own line and rushed through a broken field to 46-yard line before he was stopped by Kirwan.

WASHINGTON lined up and the ball was given Schwartz who went around California's left end and into the open. He is shown being tackled by Gill, who slopped the play at the Bears' 20-yard mark. BILL HALLAHAN STOPS RUSH OF CONNIE MACK'S WORLDCHAMPS Southpaw Ace Allows Seven Hits While Mates Drive Walberg From Mound; Douthit Homes W. S. C.

ELEVEN UPSETS BEARS IN CONFERENCE GRIDIRON TILT Northerners Score First on Pass, Ellingsen to Hurley; Porter Lainhart Stars for Victors By Damon Runyon (CoovriRht. 1H30. L'niveraal Inc.) ST. LOUIS, Oct 4 "Wild Bill" they call him because that's the way he Is wild. Wild in a pitching sense, I mean, because otherwise he is said to be rderly and tame.

By William Leiser A terrific bolt from the Northwest levelled off on the Blue and Gold yesterday at Memorial Stadium, and the result is a sad, sad story. Sad, that is, to those who planned a Golden Bear conference championship, but not sad at all to Coach Orin "Babe" Hollingbery whose Washington State Cougars counted by whitewash, 18 to 0, their first But when "Wild Bill" Hal- lahan lets fly with that old baseball, look i viuiory in pieven years or competi i out heads, here she comes. You tion with University of California teams. Blasting out huge open spaces In can hear it sizzle I fi as it passes by times it's over the elate 1 and sometimes it Ail A I Isn't, but in eith it case ii a uurn- ing- hot by the time it arrives. I "Wild Bill" Hallahan, who is lender, and wiry, as well as wild, and' who has a steel-corded left arm, pitched curleycues around old Cornelius McGillicuddy's Philadel phia Athletics in the third game of Nibs Trice's Blue and Gold line, and murdering, through the medium of flatfooted receivers, the Golden Bear forward pass defense, men from the north ran almost wild behind the triple threat work of Carl Ellingsen, clever, brilliant left halfback.

HOPES REALIZED. Four years ago It was that Hol-llngbery, San Francisco gas and oil man, went north to take command at Pullman. Ever since he haa hoped to make a "real" showing before old California friends, but It is doubtful if. In his fondest dreams, he visioned tht smashup of yesterday Before a rudely stunned crowd of 40,000, the "Babe's" Cougars administered their first jolt, with the very first play of the game, the return of Beckett's kickoff. when they broke their team general.

Bill Tonkin, loose with a wedge through the middle, and before Kirwan brought him down he wa just 6 yards past midfield. If the crowd was stunned by this first blast. It was criminally astonished with the second, when Fullback Elmer Schwartz, on a widf Uncle Nick Makes Mistake, He Admits It. Stanford Trounces Santa Clara, 20-0 Broncos Put Up Tough Battle Against Pop Warner's Men; 26,000 See Contest Trojans Down O.S.C.,27-7 Southern California Emerges Victorious Over Northern Eleven After Hard Battle Lott Victor in toast Net Play Chicago Star Defeats Gledhill to Take Honors; Mrs. Harper Enters Finals of Women's Play By Nick Altrock ST.

LOUIS, Oct 4. Well, friends, I am glad the Cardinals won a game In the World Series because I was counting on getting back to the Eastern seaboard anyway because that is IDQ WUIIUB DC1 ICO AfflWi He held 'em spellbound by the whistling speed that he sent past them, shutting them out with seven hits while his teammates of the St Louis Cardinals were making five runs on 10 hits. STRUCK OUT SIX. "Wild Bill" walked five of the A's, but struck out six, for it is "Wild Bill's" way to either to walk 'em or fan 'em. The champions of the world who looked so formidable eff their two game victory on their home field, seemed mighty small potatoes this afternoon.

They still hold a one game lead on three played, but you cannot give them more than an even chance to win the series now. Against "Wild Bill" Connie Mack used three pitchers, starting with Rube Walberg, who gave a great exhibition for a few Innings. Then Taylor Duothit, the center fielder of the Cards, shook him with a homer Into the left field bleachers By Abe Kemp Flesh being ever weaker than spirit, Santa Clara finally had to succumb to a remorseless Cardinal attack yesterday in the nun baked Stanford Stadium. Spirit held up bravely in the first half while flesh took a severe pounding, but in the second period, flesh and spirits drooped as the Cardinals swung Into merciless action to roll up a 20 to 0 victory. where I live.

Well, all the rts say Wild Bill Hallahan Is all TACIFIC COAST. Washington State 16, California 0. Stanford 20, Santa Clara 0. U. S.

C. 27, Oregon State 7. Washington 27, Montana 0. Idaho 30, College of Idaho 6. California Aggies 0, San Jose State 0.

Gonzaga 0, Ellensburg Normal 0. Brlgham Young 6, Nevada 6. San Mateo J. C. 7, Marin J.

C. 6. U. S. C.

Frosh 0, Compton J. 0. California Frosh 7, Sacramento J. C. 7.

Stanford Frosh 7, Santa Clara Frosh 6. St Mary's Frosh 20, St Ignatius Frosh 0. Santa Rosa J. C. 7, Modesto i.

C. 7. Westwood 13, Shasta Union 7. Whitman 45, College of P. Sound 6.

Loyola 7, Pacific 0. Chico Stat Teachers 58, Humboldt State Teachers 0. Menlo J. C. 20, Sanla Ana J.

C. 0. I RO KV MOl NTAIN I LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4. (AP) University of Southern California'! traditional line plunging assault, sprinkled with occasional pass, today swept a strong Oregon State eleven to a 27 to 7 defeat before 60,000 fans.

Two quarterbacks, Marshall Duf-field of the first string, and Orville Mohler, his understudy, four times crossed the Beavers' goal, after long drives down the field. The Coach Paul Srhissler com- open shot round left end. bounded 2fi more yards and to the Bear 20 yard mark. In scoring territory I he Cougars I were then, on the game's sec-i ond play, and in scoring terri- tory they remained until, just at 'the end of the period, Ellingsen passed to Jack Hurley, and their first touchdown was over. It was a victory not unexpected, but the spirit and the flesh that forestalled it as long as they did Jtf r'rht but you jtjW.i know how Fighting Br ones 5 will forever rebound to the credit it is wnen the neigh' bors talk.

I KTANrORn loub Tandy lnwMin hlnation, one of the strongest seen here In some years, twice fought (Continued on Page 13, Col. lii lor SANTA (LAKA- Martinrlll tl'ltanlrla rarrell Taiwi Mnllnarl Klnhr Karl ier Haaklnikon Mrtlier Morey HitrdrmMn Stanford riant Lira run. I.KH .17 K. U.K. Kt.l..

KTI. KKL. I.HK its way to the very edge of the Trojan goal, and scored on the second thrust, with Roy Kust, substitute halfback, plunging two after a deceptive lateral pans had given him a clear path. Hand Htirke nil In Hlllman aillerl MnffHtl Slinkinft It Was in the Cards, After All Thirty-two yards they went In the second period, stalled for a moment, and substitute quarterback Mentor Dahlen dropped back to add three more points with a perfect kick from placement PASS TALUKS. A little stronger line opposition on part of the Kcara met Washington State in the second half, but the air route was strll wide open.

Ellingsen, in the fourth period, passed to Sam Hansen from 34 yards out. Hansen caught on the By Francis B. O'Gara As an anti-climax to the Pacific Coast tennis championships which swing to a fitful ending at Berkeley this afternoon, George Lott, Chicago Davis Cup uce, hauled in the men's singles title yesterday, humbling Keith Gledhill, 19-year-old Santa Barbara youth, in the final round on scores of 6-3, 6-2, 6-1. Lott is regarded as the first outsider to win this title of the West's classic tennis event which is at Btake each year. By his win, he secures the fist leg on the William N.

Johnston trophy. The victory itself came the way of Lott after a battle in which he held a commanding lead throughout. With an ell-round game Ideally suited to these hard California courts dexpite his continual competition on the Eastern grass surfaces, Lott started off rather sluggishly. Gledhill took the first two games of the opening set but his lead was short-lived. Covering court with extremely clever footwork, seldom rushing to the net but driving it out from the baseline for the most Lott annexed that first set In a flash.

BOUNDING BALLS. He shoots low, bounding balls with equal severity from either forehand or backhand, does this Chicagoan. He anticipated Gledhill' plan of attack, and it proved (Continued on Page IS, CoL 8.) It I The men of Troy plunged and PHILADELPHIA. Utah Aggies Colorado Aggies 7. Montana hlatf 3.

Ki-rli. IS. Tnrhr 14. Hftrrn Slalf Cnl-lre O. I tun Mutr S.

nlorads (wllrgr T. I tah t'i, jamliu S. rw Mfl I. t. Nf Mfl Narmal 15.

Urnvrr 7. olnr illn Mlnra O. I Minni.E wt 'ntr Iam JO. Nootiwrn Methodist 14. Michigan Mlrhiian Mate 0.

Nrtliwrtrn 14. Tiilan 0. l-nin l.awrrnrr O. WlM-analn XM. arlrlnn 0.

IIMnolt 7. Iowa Mat 0. Oklahoma Arclr 6. Ohla Mat 21. Indiana 0.

(hint 7. HHIkdalr A. AB. It H. O.

A. E. thought -til the upeed In the National League was confined to Bob Grove or a couple of other guys, but your old Uncle Nick finds he was mistaken. And when I am caught In a mistake I'm willing to admit it plenty. This guy Hallahan not only had speed today, but he had plenty of control.

And when can combine speed with control you have got something don't ak your Uncle Nick otherwise. Well, folks, I thought us American Leaguers would just dish up an. old guy In the pitcher's box and we would set the National League with ease, but I find I am mistaken. Hallahan Is a pretty good fast ball stinger and If he could work tomorrow without any rest he would probably set back the American League and even the series up. I thought all the speed In the big leagues was confined to Bob Groves and a couple of other guys whose names will never figure In the World Series.

But when Unci Nick makes an honest mistake, he Is willing to take off his hat and admit it even If he Is bareheaded at the time. pasen to twenty-four first downs, acalnot four for the team from the Northwest. But costly penalty kept them from scoring on one occasion, while the first half gun halted another goalward march. A team of potential reserves had the ball on the Beavers' 24-yard line when the conflict terminated. Oregon State completed four passes and Southern California three.

Each scored as a result of spectacular long tosses, but the Orangemen attempted nine, to the Trojans' four. The other S. F. effort was intercepted. of the Broncos by the crowd approximately at 26,000.

In the first two quarters, there was little to distinguish the battle formations of Smith and Warner. TWO ELEVENS EVEN. The statistics show that each team made two first downs, one from scrimmage and one from passes and that each attempted six passes with completion of one. Nothing In those figures to display marked superiority on either side, but neither was there anything In the figurett hut there was in the figure to show the unrelenting and massed attack that finally weakened the stubborn Santa Clara line and permitted those Sta ford barks to pour In and consummate the fury of their plans. When they did pour in.

when gaping holes were being opened in the well undermined defense, it was like a water main bursting. Poring in did not occur until the final half, one touchdown being recorded in the third quarter and two in the final spasm, but It carried volume when it did, seething like a turbulent stream. SHOWS ITS CUNNING. It was near the end of the first half, that the big Stanford machine began to show it's cunning hand, the completion of a 17-yard Bishop, Sb Dykes, Cochrane, c. Simmons, if.

Four, Miller, Haas, cf Stanford tourhdoa no Mnrfatt, Rothrrt CM. Tr for extra ponl Kofhrrt and Moffatl. Manford auhotitutinna Khrhorn for Tnd Clark for t'agllrrli Hague tor Itnrke: Nothert for Slmklnat Mmklna fnr Hlllman; Hlttrnaa for llmihi llriorr for Hand; II-oon for (lark M. AlhertKon foe Taylor; Rlntala for Moffatt; Albertaon for Neill: (ray for Hogue. hanta Clara auhatltntlona Maekton for Hardeman: Maehada for J.

Moreyt Storm for Marhadoi Parent far Farrell: Aahley far Mollinarii Smith fnr O'Uaniela: Ma-Tleh far Marry for Florra: Kpottawood for Fertlrr: Made far Smith; Thorpe fnr Wadei Hardeman far Maektan; Mane for Moreyt Palnmarea for Taaal; Murray for Florea: Aahley for Mnlllnari; Pa rente far Farrell: Rowland fnr llaal.ln-oni Mnrhada far Mormi Slatlrh far Martlnrlli. tlfflelalo R-feree. J. C. Tate.

I mnlre Tom Fitipntrlrk. Field Judge Bill Kelley; Head llneaman Mik Vayne. VANDERBILT WHIPS irhiraca IV. Klixin 0. A 12 A A A 0 A 0 A 0 0 A A A A A A A A A California 16 yard line, almost went to the ground in the arms of Ed I Griffiths, but recovered and rambled on to the end zone.

Porter Lainhart kicked the goal, and I Washington State had its 15 points. A great fight the Baer made aa Individuals In that second half I to win back the game, but as a learn their defense was smashed. I Mb Price' new hackfield. up agalnNt the gun provided In pass- ers who throw the football, failed Boley, ss 4 Walberg, 2 Shores, 0 Quinn, fMoore 1 tMeNalr 1 0. S.

C. Weakens to cover territory or men, and VannVrbllt 3-1 Minimal 7. Purdue Barlor 7. braka 13. 1aa Adlra 0.

olnrada MlaMturl O. Kann.ia Aidra 14. Waohhurn St. Olar lift. Omit Dakota ft.

lhkMk Trachfm H. Nartk State Tearhrra lows lrn 7. firarclaml 0. M. Xatkr 1.1.

lenlon Hamlin M. John 13. Kefanw 8t. Indiana Central 7. Caae 20, llir.im Marietta 31.

Kia liranaV S. Rowling t.rren 7. llaldwin-W allare ft. Ollret 7. Deflanre HriaVlbere SA, Mhia Wealerait 13.

Mnaklmciim IK. Heaters MlaMrari S. Tapital Riiffto Alieml Maoatrr Otterhela 33. 4'nlarillr S. mate Teaehera 1.1.

I.uthrr S. Ontral S3, faraan (Continued on Page 15. Col. 5.) Ore. Male.

MrKalip hent Hrraeraaa Hammer 4'. Thamuoaa Miller l.aeJor B. California. Wlkov Hall Baker tVllllamoea Miaw Browa ArhelMde Iiiiffieid Kirk wood Wolverines Held To Scoreless Tie ro. RK.

IH Oh My! Oh Myl MINNESOTA, 33 TO 7 MEMORIAL STADIUM, MINNE Totals 3.1 A 7 24 11 Batted for Haas In ninth. Batted for Quinn In ninth. ST. LOUIS. AB.

R. H. O. A. Douthit, 4 1 2 0 Adams, Sb.

4 A Frtsch, 2b. 4 2 Bottomley, lb 4 1 1 14 Hafey, If 4 1 2 Blades, rf. 2 1 1 1 Watklns, 2 1 1 1 Wilson, 4 A 2 A A Gelbert, 3 A 1 A 4 Hallahan, 2 A A A 1 I'inrkrrt ANN ARBOR (Mich Oct 4 Michigan State held the reputedly strong Wolverine eleven to a stand Maairk Hnerkr Mierwood Iirett Little Seore hy period Oreioa Stale Southern Cnllfornl pass by Moffatt to Rother and a E. I A 0 0 It St. inbrw 3.

Ihnae aahiagtan. Maeaell Fdwarda r-. it; IT a a still here today, romping off the k'u ohu Mate Krvnn California. Thornton Hiran Berkett World Series Facts, Figures By ASSOCIATED TRESS. field with a moral Victory and ail Mevena Taint Teaehera Stoat InatU 0 to 0 tie.

I VTomi Tearkera 5. HemidJI Teaehera APOLIS, Oct 4. (AP) A substitute halfback, Johnny Askew, combined forward, lateral and Intercepted passes with flashes of terrific speed, to lead Vanderbilt to a I Oregon State tearing Tewrhdewno: Kli.t. aah for Sherwood, rainte after taaehdowna: rarodl Heia Mitrhelt Aklko State magnificent defensive ex-1 Oklahoma 4s. New Meieo a.

14-yard run by the later placing the ball on Santa Clara's 10-yard line. Hillman hit the center of the line with such force and savageness that he carried O'Daniels, hanging on to his feet a distance of soma' three yards before ha was brought Ohm Northern fi. Toleaa a. J. Harhry Kat.

plark kirk. I'. S. r. aeoring Tanrhdowno: lnffteld Mohlee 13).

aah for IHiffleld. I'ainta after taaehdowna: Baker, plaee kleka. e.Hnere Haady I laha lery fciraj Wa'kino Rekinghothoi aa Hfi IH IB. oaartee: Tonkin F.nlaaarn 33 to 7 victory over Minnesota to Total .33 5 1A 27 It tkhwarti Searo down in the shadowy confines of! day. It was the first victory for the southerners in three annual inva- (Continued on Fage 15, CoL 2.) 7 fglifomia the Bronchos' goal aa the gun Illini Noses Oat Iowa State, 7to0 CHAMPAIGN Oct 4.

(A Pi-Tnich Bob 2.uorke staffed a boomed cessation of the half-time hostilities. Broncho adherents expelled What a Surprise" parade of green football players: Ml lihloen hibitlon was matched only by tb brilliant running of Charles de Baker, Michigan sophomore, but the doughty little Maize and Blue halfback found defeating State single-handed an Impossible task. ForAhamRnns Over Buffalo 'U', 71-0 NEW YORK, Oct 4. (By Universal Service.) The Fordham steam-roller rolled on to an Impressive 71-0 triumph over the Buffalo University team at Fordham Field, this afternoon. Overwhelmingly outclassed by the maroon in every quality but fight the visitors fought till the finish and gava the 8.000 cheering rooters a chance to determine whether the highly touted Maroon running offensive was worth tht praisa it received last week.

Veletrr M. Taal Lather DuiMmii HI. Krokine a. Tirol (allele 13. raroana S.

Marshall 7, Marria Harrej 9. Tlrclnin t. II. Oulnth S. Kna IS.

Heaters Teaehera Kinut 2. C'relrhtaa North Daketa Ataiea 13, St. Thamaa 6. Ottawa 13. Bethel EAST I Army S4.

Farmaa lata 4ft. Maryland 13. HarraH 33. Vermant O. Prlnretaa 3.

Amherat a. Narr IS. Hll-m and Mnrr 6. Dartmouth W. Batea Brawn M.

Warreater S. (arnell SI. Niagara 14. FennulTaola M. Swarthmara falcate Sil.

IVthany rolsmkia tS. I a ion Fardham 71. BnfNIa S. N'. C.

41. Weat Vlralnla Weateyss Ratcera t. fieara Wehlnrtan S. araeria Teeh 6. Thell Holy Crawi t7.

PraMeme a. laweH Textile City 4'alleae of K. T. ft. Trinity 7, New Vork Aackra T.

lreel 43. rooper I nma a. Swannehaaoa t. VI aner 7. R.

f. I. IS Loot Uland Hamiltan It. riorkaoa S. Roehroter 13.

Oherlela (Continued on Fage 15, Cot 1) STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Team W. L. Tct Philadelphia (A) 2 1 .661 St Louis (N.) 1 2 .333 GAME SCORES. First Philadelphia, St Louis, 2.

Second Philadelphia, St Louis, Third St Louis, Philadelphia, 0. THIRD GAME FIGURES. Attendance 36.944. Receipts $160,287. Flayers' Share 8L74SJ7.

Each Club's Share 13,624.37. Each League's Share $13,624.37. Commissioner's Share Attendance 1 01 .534. Receipts $465,737. Plavers' $23736.07.

Each Club $39JWJI2. Each League Commissioner $69635- Vanderbilt. Sehwartg Iyrnderker Talley (iraeey Beaaiea Maarehead t. srbeffer C. Parker Thamaa Pea.

(' RF IN IB Reihaen Mela Mann Berr. Heefrier Him' Braw neH Score by innings: Philadelphia ftfl St Luis 80011821 t6 Buna batted in Douthit, Gelbert Wilson, Hafey. Two base hit Simmons, Bottomley, Hafey. Home run Douthit Double play, Gelbert to Frisch to Bottomlev. Left on base -St Louis, Philadelphia, It Base on ballsOff Hallahan, (Cochrane 2, Dykes, Shores, Bishop) Walberg.

1 (Hallahan). Struck out By Hallahan. (Dykes 2, Simmons, Miller. Haas, Walberg); Wal berg, 3 (Bottomley 2, Hafey) Quinn, 1 I Hallahan). Hits Off Walberg.

4 In 4 2-3 innligrs; off Shores, In 1 1-3 Innings (none oat in seventh). Off Quinn. 3 In 2 Inning. Losing pitcher. Walberg.

Umpires, Gelet. Reardon. Mortality and Rlgler. Zlana, 2:05. for Watkitx, Men far Tharntan.

Dtresta foe Aery. fcaat and neelr or atkina and Vhaldarh. t.arrMy far O'M. FUrttett for Mane. Neahaua far Btean.

Paaro far Berk-oM. Med-ie ee rJckoie.ee. erd'nr. foe Handr. 'or Mrt'atrheoa ae FaM.

rhalarh foe Seel. firiffUha fcirwaa. Oil! foe Thomson tar eeata. la.t foe Metntrbean. Handy tee parae, Beett foe FJerdio.

Paoroa foe Hand. eel foe Fot. Cahtt oe F.4Mee-keook. Kirwan tar fanffitha, arida tat wY.Mrnoe Dalo) fa Tark-o. Hanaro foe J.

Hill oe Miake't. Wan for Paeon, h. Barley Dot. toe toe Ldwae. lainhart f.e J-aee.

Joainoar to Wkaarja. tamo for fa' 7 in far it ie. fi. Harley far vt'ttMII. B'U fM II.

o-m too. a-leno J. Ho" WM faaea-oo! I field la-O'-n IlKwi lKt-r-. Im BJ B.hh t-r-rf H-m--o. t.

R. A OMtl lung-fulls of relief at this snappy termination, but the rest period served only to buoy their courage1 for th Inevitable. I METTLER BRILLIANT. It started when Stanford gained; possesion after an exchange of, punts between Mettler, who brilliant in defeat and Moffatt a bright bauble in the Cardinals' diadem Rothert Clark and Moffat', gained consistent yardage through the left side of the line, heroics bv before 25.000 spectators in the University of Illinois Memorial Stadium today to help the mini win a 7 to 0 victory over Iowa State. Georgia Tech Beats South Carolina, 45-0 ATLANTA Oct.

4 (AP) A powerful Georgia Tech grid-Iron machine solved South Carolina's tricky triple pass formation and smashed its wsy to a decisive 45 to 0 triumph over the Gamecocks here today. nraeanveyer Manaere "5 733 tartan SVore by period: tanderiiitt Mlnneaota 13 a Vaaaerhlll aearlng Tea-h4oao: laa-ard. Akey l4. aah foe leonara. Pointo from try after taaehaoaoo: Beaaley HI.

ptaea ktrk: Parker, plaee kirk. Minaroata arartng Tnaehaoaar PJaoo. Paint from try a tire lawradaast Reihaea. aiae kirlu (Continued on Page la, CoL J. field td.

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