The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 19

SANTA CLARA PLANS FULL OFFENSIVE POWER 4 III ST. MARY'S SENDS HEAVIER GRIDDERS INTO ACTION 1 LS 4 UJ 1 1 I FORD Jl fig 1 i. 12) cc SECTION I PAGE 19 SUNDAY SUNDAY SAN FRANCISCO. OCTOBER 30. 1932 j.

i if 1 ,1 ft -fc 0. 1.11 I Jh 1 1 A 'if BILL CRACKED through left guard and was finally brought down by Frankovich of U. C. L. who is shown about to make the tackle.

On the very next play Sim cut through the same spot for ten yards and the lone touchdown for Stanford. STANFORD CHANCES to cheer were all too few yes-tprday ot the Los Angeles Coliseum, but International 'Newsreel and Varney Speed planes collaborated to ruth this photographic Cardinal thrill here in speedy fashion. THIS PHOTO shows Bill Sim of Stanford on the way to the lone touchdown drive in the first period. This play, one of a series in which he carried the ball, found Bill making eight yards and first down on the 19-yard line. SHOWN ON the ground at the right are Clark, No.

15, and left halfback for the Bpuins, and Bill Doub, No. 23, and right end for the Cards. Doub took Clark out in neat fashion. No. 16, at extreme right, is Ernie Caddell of Stanford.

Blocked Kicks Lead To Cardinals' Defeat What a Tough Day for Favored Sons of Gridiron! FULL STADIUM 1 WILL WITNESS GRID CLASSIC Broncos Hope to Top Form That Beat U. C. Early in Season; Gaels Offer Wide Open Attack TACIFIC COAST allies in First Period, but Southerners Come From Behind for Victory California 38, vada (t. 1.7. C.

TL A. 1.1. Stanford Orreon 13, Gonzaira. A. WHRhing-ton Sfaf 31, Montana 0.

Washington 33, Whitman 7. Montana State Montana Mine 0. Stanford Frosh 33, U. S. C.

Frosh California Frosh 81, Armstrong; J. C. 6. 17. C.

h. A. Frosh 7, Crhan I. S. F.

Frosh 211, Santa Clara Frosh 7. By William Lciser OLYMriC STADIUM, LOS ANGELES, Oct. 29. A grand iipw football tornado blew in while 45,000 went gridiron crazy in the hig bowl here, this afternoon. The rising new Iliie and Gold tornado of Wejttwood it was, and it took the South along with the Stanford Cardinals by storm, leaving an alleged "Hig Red Machine" floundering in the wake of two thundering By William Lciser The crisis is due at 2 o'clock today.

The crisis for St. Mary's. MIIMVKST. 4h powerful team of Moraga that hopes to roll through Fordham, U. C.

L. A. and Ala bama for ft treat, im beaten sea PANTHERS BEAT: RAMBLERS, 12-0 Sebastian Races 45 Yards to a Touchdown in Last Few Min-; utesj Dailey Also Tallies 1 tfv -r r' 1 a 1 Ijssjmasagawamm a l'si8wwww Northwestern a. Wisconsin Ohio State Nebraska H. Khiiu state l.

Ohio I aiverslt.v (ieorcetonn Ohm 14. Capital U. Illntois Chieag 7. estein Mate lows Tearhers n. Marietta Kenyon Heiilleliem SI.

Mt. Inion a. oostir ti. )herlin Ie I'aow 31. Karlham (I.

"est Vircinia 31, Mariineltr Indiana lit, Stare II. I liner Iowa H. I.nther a. Hillsdale 3JI. Alhion Wahash 0.

Hntler 14. t'rnnklin II. IVilherfiircr 7. I.anrslon llhiirioHn Flnrilar (iiislavua Adnltihua 3. Jitolaf a.

fitrnell t'olleite toe n. South Hakntil Carleton Case 1:, Ha Mm in allaee a. Ohio Mesle.ran '4. Ilenlson a. Ashland II.

Otterltein II. inelnnati IVfttenheec Muskingum 14. Akron 4. Ilelnii I.t. Knox n.

Hradler Teeh H. St. Vlalnr Illinois Weslernn Srt. rlneekn Hanover (tnkland It.v Hose I'olv H. I nion College 7.

Sanerior Tearhers Kan Claire a. Oklahoma ARtiea 7. Oklahoma 0. North Dakota Stale 31. Moorhen a.

Wlehita 1. liars rt. Washington I-'. 14. Missouri a.

I'J, T.aweenee 7. son, but the team which must first account for its own ancient rival, the Bronco. The crisis for Santa Clara, the team that a 1 1 ed a 1 ifoi nia, 12 to 0, to open the Onus' if" KF fab. I 4 1 I blocked kicks. It left the count, V.

C. I- A. 13, Stanford 8. In capital letter eel the score hoard at the end ef the battlefield, and It crashed tha powerful Indiana rifht out of tha conference race. It's sad news for Stanford.

Two breaks through the line by tha great Southern guard, Verdi Boyes: two kicked footballs blocked and1 sent bowling back toward the Csri dinal goal and two large touch-' downs almost immediately a ecru, ing to the big new Bruin who recovered on both auspicious oceaV sious. A "last second" Bruin did tha foul business. "Last second" Bruin' who blasted through, stopped An-' derson's punt and recovered tn tha end 7.one on the final plsy befora the half-time whistle, to tie the battle, 6 to 6. A still more threatening Bruin who waited until the final period to send the same Boyer crashing into the same Anderson for another all important bloctf. to recover on TARGHETTA, Card guard, No.

21, is shown coming up in an attempt to block Decker, Bruin halfback, who By Warren Broun PITTSBURGH, Oct. 20 STAN ANDERSON, who had two hicks blocked by the Bruins, did quite well in the first period. He is shown os he swept right end for six yards to place the ball on the 26 yard line during the Stanford drive to its touchdown. do von think of made the tackle and is shown just in front of him. It was yOWf what later that Anderson suffered all his tough luck.

tthat? jyear, and 12: Notre (These photographs were brought to San Francisco by Varney Speed Lines Plane) I Pittsburgh I KAST. the team that plans to come back this a rnoon with all the artistic ive he Golden MANDERS LEADS Bear Reserves Tame FORDHAM LOSES Dame, 0, Here in the lair of the Vanthera, atop one of the highest hills In IMftsbiirth, Snther-i land's football team put a apectacti-I lar halt to Notre rtame'a forward TOSCAM Hero that whipped Nevada Wolves, 88-0 IN 3 TO 0 GAME the seven-yard mark and to buck power rs. i progress for 1932 by scooting serosa; right on to the end sons. I In tlie final nerlnil for two touch-! SIM SCORES. NEWWTON Oct.

29. (API -Pupil was victor over teacher as Coach Joe McKenney's Boston College eleven upset a powerful Fordham eleven coached by Maj. Frank Cavanaugh, 3 to 0 today. The Eagles" savage running attack coupled with a brilliant aerial I downs, just about the time that the fiO.OHO present were forecasting a I 0 to 0 tie. That, in itself, had already startled the fiO.OOO and kept them startled for more than three pe By Curlcy Grieve MEMORIAL STADIUM, BERKELEY, Oct.

29. The lamb was led to slaughter here this afternoon when University of California submerged University of Nevada, 38 to 0. It was a case of the modern football Goliath against riods. Most of them had come MINNESOTA WIN MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 29.

(A P) Minnesota unpacked a driving powerhouse attack, centering around big Jack Manders today, and swept to a 7 to 0 victory over Northwestern before 35,000 fans. Four times the Gophers drove down the field but in three cases the fighting Wildcats stopped them only five yards short of the goal. Success finally crowned the Gophers' effort when Fullback Manders, temporarily in the role of signal-caller, changed the offensive strategy from running plays to passes. Starting from midfield. a pass from "Pug" Lund, halfback, to Robert Tenner, a substitute end.

paved the way. The drive was climaxed with another pass on rilTPTliiS Pill rf offense kept Fordham on the run David, only little David had no slingshot and big was At there expecting to see Coach The crisis for football in all the hi? bav repon, the kiokoff for the LITTLE BIG GAME." It was the greatest battle of the prason, beyond any question, a year Ko when the Gaels nosed through tn the final minutes, and if it's the least bit more of a hair-raising, seesawing, long range scoring, and plain downright exciting argument than it was 12 months back, it may be too much of an emotional crisis or 60.000 in the stands to survive. Jit's back on the boards for good his Big Game." It came hark last year as 55.000 went gridiron crazy while the boys carried on on the turf. Judnlch scored and "fhe Broncos led. Beasley scored.

Pa glia scored. Toecani. 55 yards through the fog, scored, and it was even once more, six minutes from he final gun. Baird, on a fourth tlllUII)illlMIV IIH ov i-uv i merciless. It Was not a football game it was just a Case of set of the second half, the Eagles "Heartless" Andersons lads run 1'ittsliurirh li, Notre Dame A.

Turdne 34. New York I niverslty a. Vale Jlartmouth Miehican 14. Crineelon 7. Itenti-n 11, Harvard O.

Itoston College lordham O. Mirhiann State J7, Syracuse 13. Weslr.vnn 7. Trinity a. 1'olnmhia 0, Cornell Ihiifh 5, Mnhlenherit a.

M. C. Hiekinson O. liettysh'iriE 7. I rsinus t.

Snsntiehanna 13. Snarthmore la. Wake l-orest 7. Iielawaee a. a Salle 1 nllese West rhester a.

l.ehanon alley 111, St. Joseph a. Trenton Teaehers IS. Knrxtown a. (Jrove City Hethanj- 4.

i lnrks.n Miririlehnrj. rt. I nion 8. Williams o. Ithaea 11 lleeheny a.

Maryland 1'J. V. M. I. 1.

Hates 0. Rowrti.in a. ItoivlinK Oreen Hiram a. Maine fi. Colliy a.

Sprinsrfield ll. Troridenee a. Tnfts Vi. Conn Arries a. Kill sera Hopkins Western Maryland la.

Loyola (Baltimore a. Clemson 7. llaridson 7. til. lnrarlan a.

Western KeserTe 11. Buffs Ml a. Hnhart a. Koehester O. K.

I. State 1.3. Coast Onard a. Holy Cross a. Catholle C.

a. Pennsylvania 14. Nary a. Fnirmonnt 0. Indiana Tft.

a. VlllnnoTa 13 Bneknell a. 7. Ijifnyette a. Alhrlcht 13.

Mt. St. Mary's a. Ilaris K'kins 17. Marines Manhatl'in Oclethome 7.

Army 33. William Mary a. Mass. Stite 11. Amherst fi Arnold 13.

Worcester Teeh B. New Hamnshire 10. fa'rell Teyille T. Sheoherd 11, American V. a.

nyneshnrs: a. Weslmlnster a. Vermont 19 Norwich a. I nsula IS. Hirtwirk 1'ollene 8.

Itrevrl IS. 13. New York Aceies 13. Conner Fnlon a. T.

I it Tolleto IS. rokyn 7, (Continued on Page 52, Column an ambitious little bov trying to took advantages or a lumote oy Jim They didn't. Cowhig. Fordham halfback, and their big bid for a score, climaxed by Ed Kelly's successful placement kick for the winning three points. JCow, what do you think of that? And Just about the time the fid.

000 were reaching a state of elation at this prospect, there wa Mike Sebastian, breaking around his left end for a 45 yard run that ended in a touchdown. Purdue Trounces N. Y. U.f 34 to 9 YANKEE STADIUM, NEW YORK, Oct. 29.

i By Associated Press.) A husky Purdue football team, which seemed able to score Stanford, marching St yard the goal, looked like the winner In the firt period of play. It wa a pretty march, with Bill Sim driving a full ten yards one of the very best Indian reverse plays for the score and whs done with such neatness and precision that 45,000 wondered why the contest had been advertised as a ball game. But that was before the storm. Untied, unbeaten and in splendid position to go straight for a championship itself, the rising generation under "Westwood Will" Spauld-ing of U. C.

L. A. was not to ba denied by the mere fact that ona touchdown was up against it. They couldn't pass, they couldn't drive, they couldn't gain a yard, these Bruins, in the first halt, but they could fight, and they did, and they held Stanford back. And.

as Stan Anderson dropped back to punt on third down, from behind his own 26-yard line, wtrh just enough time left for one more play in the second period, they were still fishting. BOVKR BLOCKS. They were not learn lei Anderson kick, retire for Intermission, and come back when fresh. Net this crew Bruin. They cane hack right then, worked the old three-way brock li send Buyer crashing kicker, to let Unit teCheney recover the rolling football aver the end one, and they halt the hatlle tied before they retired for the half.

-Tinte fot the half i trtv" '(Continued on 1'age SI, Column S) pick upon a. full grown man. Approximately 20.000 spectators turned out on the assumption they would get a peek at the Gofden Bear varsity, as was specifically announced by California authorities, and the closest they got to that glimpse wrs a brief minute's perusal of Mil i Quisling and an even briefer gi Ipse of Arleigh Williams. RESERVES KKATVRK. Bill Ingram turned the game over to hi sechnd and Ihird strings, and they handled the situation so well that Nevada never advanced beyond the California thirty-one yard line, while the little Big Bears collected a total of six touchdown.

Two of these came In the first period, two in the second two two In the fourth. tfourth down with 18 yards to go, with Tenner catching the ball on another of Lund's throws behind the goal line. Manders placed-kicked the extra point. were supplied by periodic outbreaks on the part of Lee Valianos and Ernie Shamlin in the first three periods, and by a new name, Fred Hector, a fullback who galloped for sixty-seven yards and a touchdown through a broken field. This chap Hector carried the hall only twice, and scored two touchdown, quite a record In itself.

His second touchdown came In the closing minute of play-after Valianti had snalched a Nevada pas and whipped down the field for forty-three yard before being dragged down by Vic- tor Carroll, on the one yard line. Then Hector smashed through the Wolf Tack (pardon, lamb flock) for the tally. After it was all over, and the Ne-vadans had dragged themselves The kick for extra point was I blocked. No one seemed to care very much. I Notre Dame, with the despera-ition of all footbal teams on the I short end with very little time to go, started flinging passes, i Lineups: N'OKTHWESTKRN Po.

Msnske 20,000 Tickets On Sale Todav At Kezar Gates Kiley Ililley whenever the spirit moved it. today handed New York University its; worst defeat in years. 34-9. Horst-j man and Moss checked in with two; touchdowns each and Purvis scored the fifth for the Boiler Makers on. a seventy-eight-yard run rom i scrimmage.

And rloggone If led lallev. Jitt end, didn't grba one of them, and run 21 yard for the second touchdown. The'kick was blocked again. But. who gave that much MINNKSOT I.

arson tiay Brnhn Oell Anmann Wells Kohinsnn liriffln I. and rrnffill Manders MaclMinald 1'. 1 tinttschalk K.li linnra T. 1 Fenel R.K. Kawat Q.H i l.eetwr Kentner R.H I Olson Score hy periods: Northwestern a frnm a tiolH CnarU Rill fTfi In the third period, the Wolves thought? I I Oli EST I'PSET.

I There was no thought of anv- Wisconsin Ties With Ohio State COLUMBUS, Oct. 2f. (API-Wisconsin and Ohio State battled to a 7 to 7 tie before a crowd of tmv mistake, the lambs) made their pulled his first team from the bench IClllQCltl dtCllCS best showing both defensively andl8nd them a few calisthenics. ining rise, "iter mar, except mar- ioiiu offensively, when they stopped thejf Howard gave Jones, Southern Cali lffffllff OJI UCIIit veling at that score, Pitt, 1J; Not re California attack at their own Advance sale for today's St. Mary's-Santa Clara football con-tost reached the 40.000 mark as ticket checks were made last nicht by Louis LeFevre, graduate manager at St.

Mary's College. This Is the larjrest advance sale In the history of the TJttle Big Game. LeFevre also announced that the remaining 20,000 scats will be placed en sale this morning-, artinr at 9 oVlnck, at Ke7.ar Ftadium ticket offices. fornia coach, scouted the game as he intended, he saw little other fortv-two yard line and connected with two passes that advanced the inP premise of this story, SYRACUSE IN. Oct.

Dame 0. (API-Michigan State conquered a Here, you will probably read, far stubborn Syracuse sophomore team wide, was the upset of the here today. 27-13. season. Syracuse shone, in line work and; I didn't think so.

judging sole I "BAT NEWS" TO FIGHT. SEATTLE Oct. 29. (By International News Service.) Henry Woods, clever Yakima negro lightweight, meets "Bad News" Johnson of San Francisco, in a six-round ring battla here Wednesday pigskin thirty-seven yards to the nirn wa, slaughtering a Golden Bears' thirty-one yard line. some 17,000 persons today, pnp JSurjund Ji ojuj 9S1 p3.og.i Ohio scored after five minutes of play in the first, quarter nd the Badgers added their tally in the second quarter.

Then the game David. Nevada was backed down deep in Although one-sided, the. outcome never doubt, the game was not Flshel's 53-vard dash was the spec-! taenlar play of the game, tContinued on Paje 22. Column -n I age ti. im- Jl 2.1, Column 1) entirely devoid of thrills.

These (Continued on Tage night..