The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 15

YANKEES MADE FAVORITES TO WIN WOULD SEMES Sam Skm PAGE FIFTEEN SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1936 COAST GRID SCRAMBLE OPENS TODAY Reds Keep St Louis From Clinching Huskies and Gophers To Clash in. Feature Intersectional Tilt Southern California Faces Oregon State in Lone Pacific Conference Battle STANDING Kicking By RUSS NEWLAND (Associated Press Sports Writerl SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 25. Football's legions swing nto action tomorrow in opening engagements of the oughest and most interesting by major Far Western colleges.

The big pigskin scramble starts off with the outstanding ntersectional clash in the Minnesota, undefeated in three versity of Washington team assembled during the coaching regime of Jimmy Phelan. nl Football Results i- GIANTS CHOICE IN OPENER AS ACE TO PITCH Broadway Betting Commissioner Lists Odds for Coming Baseball Classic By SCOTTY RESTON (Associated Press Writer) NEW YORK, Sept. 25. The New York Yankees are favorites to win the world series, but the prospective appearance of Carl Hubbell in the box has made the Giants the choice for the opening game in the Polo grounds next Wednesday. With Hubbell on the mound, Jack Doyle, Broadway bookmaker, today quoted 6 to 5 against the Yankees in the first game and 3 to 5 against the Giants.

For the series, however, Doyle quoted 11 to 20 against the Yankees and 13 to 10 against the Giants. TICKET REQUESTS While the betting commissioners reported a lively business, the mid- town offices of the Giants and Yankees were deluged with ticket requests. A sellout of box seats was announced by both clubs. They added, however, that the supply of reserved seats is plentiful. Maximum capacity for the two (Continued on Page Sixteen) Ventura J.

C. Bows To Black-Foxe Team (Bv United Press) VENTURA, Sept. 25 Black Foxe Military academy of Los Angeles tonight ran up two scores In the second quarter to defeat Ventura junior college, 13-0, A pass, Little to Sonebraker, tallied the first points and Peplow converted. A few minutes later Teck rifled a short throw to Ben nett who scampered over the line for the final score. 0 Huskies' One of the men who may shine anjl the Minnesota Gophers is Elmer shown below just after getting off a GRANVILLE IN BELMONT RACE NEW YORK, Sept.

25. Granville, great son of Gallant Fox from William Woodward's Belair stud, goes after his fifth straight victory tomorrow as 16 of the turf's ranking three-year-olds race in the forty-fmirth Lawrence Realization at Belmont park and the $10,000 Po tomac handicap at Havre De Grace. The Havre De Grace stake, a tent of one and a sixteenth miles, has attracted 11 horses as compared to the Realization's five, but the Belmont park fixture stacks up as the most important largely because of the presence of Granville. Carrying a purse of $37,500 added, the Realization will be worth in excess of $25 000 if five answer the call. Arrayed against Granville will be M.

Jeffords' Jean Bart, a son of Man o' War, Giant Killer, also from the Jeffords' stable, Mrs. Payne Whitney's Memory Book and Mrs. Dodge Sloane's Corundum complete me iron. The field for the Potomac handicap appears, much more evenly matched with two fillies G. D.

Wldenefs High Fl'Jt and Hal Price K'Wii generally fa- aiV" colt, Bow atf A'rnw- 55-YarJ eis Winfr Fullerton Press) LOS ANGE8' Sen1- 25A 55" yard drWe the fourth uaiter i ijn junior college a 7-0 Junior college gave Fuller! Los Angeles junior non-conference game stadium. victory over tonight at Milwaukee Takts Game OveF Bisons ssoclated Press) 15 a Sept. 25 MILWAU the fifth and Two bla in "ve the Milwaukee B.V victory over Buffalo Hons tonight in the first game' of the little world 'iWifiittoii Tl i (ilrnn.c Selkirk, rf Pnnrll.lf Second CARDS BEATEN BY CINCINNATI, RALLY HALTED Joe Medwick Betters National League Record for Doubles By Cracking Out 64th (By Associated Press) ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.

The Cin cinnati Reds troublesome all sea sonkept the St. Louis Cardinals from assuring themselves second place In the National league today, by winning their only victory of the present series, 3 to 2. A three run attack in the sec ond brought the victory that seem ed slipping In the ninth when pinch hitter Rip Collins, first up, doubled and a typical gashouse rally seemed Imminent. But Ray "Peaches" Davis bore down and snuffed out the next three batters on two Infield blows and a foul fiy. Joe Medwick, of the Cards, who (Continued on Page Sixteen) Minnesota Team Arrives for Game (By Associated Tress) SEATTLE, Sept.

25. Amid cheers and shouts of welcome, big University of Minnesota football squad and special cars of Minnesota fans arrived in Seattle today for the important intersectional gridiron battle with the University of Washington tomorrow. The 43 Gopher football players were in fine spirits, but Coach Bernie Bierman said they were a bit upset over their narrow escape when a fire destroyed their hotel In Missoula early yesterday morning. He said the loss of sleep "was bound to hurt the players, but I can't say how much." SOUTH ISWlll. Team Score Southeastern Conference Tiilane-Misslssippi Southern Conference) Clemson-Va, Poly 28-7 Va.

Military-South Carolina. Southern Intercollegiate The Citadel-Erskine 18-0 Wofford-Furman 0-29 Other Games Alabama-Howard Boone Bowling Green-West Liberty DNP Cullowhee New'an 0-18 Delta Tr 0-30 Georgia-Mercer 31-0 Johnson City McRae 19-0 King-Lenoir Rhyne DNP Mars Hill-Boone Tr 12-7 Mississippi State-Millsaps North Carolina-Wake 14-0 No. Carolina State-Davidson. 14-7 Richmond-Randolph Macon Roanoke-Guilford 28-0 Tennessee-Chattanooga DNP Tenn. Wesleyan-Morehead Tr.DNP Tusculum-Biltmore 13-0 Vanderbilt-Murfreesboro Virginia-Hampden Sydney Washington Lee-Elon DNP PACIFIC COAST Pacific Coast Conference Southern 7-13 Other Games Ashland DNP' California-California Aggies California-College of 39-0 lagstaff-California Poly Idaho-Whitman 0-7 LaGrande DNP Liniieid-College of Idaho 14-0 Monmouth Brku.DNP st- ilaiys-Cumzastt (Sunday) Stanford-Santa Clara 9-6 U.

C. L. DNP U. C. L.

DNP Washington Fresno State-S. F. ROCKY MOUNTAINS Rocky Conference Colorado State-West. DNP Utah-Greeley Tr VNP Utah State-Montana State. ABBREVIATIONS t.

Teachers' College. DMp Jtht 0 TEAM 5 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. New York 92 60 St. Lo-Jis 87 65 Chicago 85 67 Pittsburgh 84 68 Cincinnati 72 80 Boston 70 82 Brooklyn 65 87 Philadelphia 53 99 Yesterday's Results New York, 3: Boston, 2.

Pet. .605 .572 .559 .553 .474 .461 .428 .349 Cincinnati, St. Louis, 2. Only games scheduled. Games Today Boston at Philadelphia.

Brooklyn at New York. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Chicago at St. Louis AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L.

Pet. .669 .546 .536 .530 .513 .480 .380 .344 (ten New York 101 50 Detroit 83 69 Washington 81 70 Chicago 79 70 Cleveland 78 74 Boston 73 79 St. Louis 57 93 Philadelphia 52 99 Yesterday's Results New York. 6: Philadelphia. 5 innings).

St. Louis, 8-6; Cleveland, 2-7. Washington, Boston, 3. Only games scheduled. Games Today St.

Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Washington. Lenglet and Roper Battle to Draw (Bv United Press) HOLLYWOOD, Sept.

25. Andre Lenglet, of France, and Jack Roper of Roanoke, fought 10 rounds to an uninspired draw tonight In the main event at Legion stadium. Neither man exhibited a tendency to trade punches, and both were content to feint and exchange light, tapping blows while practicing their footwork. Oregon Collects 14-0 Win Over Portland (Bv United Press) HAYWARD FIELD, EUGENE, Sept. 25.

Prink Callison's 1936 University of Oregon football machine pushed over touchdowns In the first and third quarters tonight to score a 14 to 0 victory over University of Portland. -SEPTEMBER 26, 1936- WEST Western Conference Home 1935 Team Score No games scheduled. Other Games Adrian-VVheaton 7-0 Akron-Detroit DNP, Alma-Hope Arkansas-Pittsburg" Tr 12-0 Bald'n Wallace-Mt. DNP Beloit-Dubuque 7-0 Butler-Evansville 12-0 Carbondale-Jonesboro 0-7 Carroll-St. Norbert Chicago-Lawrence DNP Coe-Upper Iowa 0-0 DeKalb-Whltewater 27-0 Duluth Adolphus.

Earlham-Rose 15-0 Eau Claire-Mankato Tr 0-19 Franklin-Oakland City DNP 111. College-Wabash DNP Illlnois-Depaul DNP Iowa-Carleton Iowa Central-Beuna DNP Iowa State-Cedar Falls DNP Iowa 13-35 Kansas State-Fort Hays Macomb 5-3 Manchester-Danville Jr DNP Marshall-Dayton 6-20 Marquette McKendrce-Scott Field 26-0 Miami Michigan State-Wayne DNP Mission House-Elmhurst 6-32 Moorhead 20-0 North Central-Aurora 26-6 Oklahoma-Tulsa DNP Olivet-Hillsdale 0-47 Otterbein-Musklngum 6-26 Purdue-Ohio University DNP Kipon-MUiikin 6-0 St. Benedict-Milwaukee Tr. St. John St.

Lawrence-Cortland Tr. St. Mary (Minn.) -St. Spearnsh-Dakota Wesleyan Springfield (S. Stevens Pt.

Tr DNP Slout 6-28 Terre Haute Valparalso-St. Joseph 26-0 Washington DNP Western Union-Madison Wisconsin-So. Dak. State 6-13 Wittenberg-BIuffton 6-0 wooster-Ashland DNP I Threat between the Washington Huskies star of the Huskies. Logg is YANKS CAPTURE II (By Asoriated Press) PHILADELPHIA, Sept.

New York Yankees nosed out the Athletics 6 to 5 in a 10 inning bat tle of home runs today, with Red Rolfe's round-tripper in the extra frnma breaking up tho ball game The victory was Red Ruffing's twentieth pitching triumph of the season against 12 defeats. NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA AB PO A AB PO A 5 0 15 0 5 112 1 5 12 5 1 5 1 4 0 4 0 0 4 0 3 114 0 4 113 3 4 0 2 4 1 4 0 10 3 rmnrttl.u 2 2 4 4 Flnnor.rf IlnllP.SI) 0 1 3 4 .1 Cullcr.Kb (1 0 0 1 II Dean. lb (Jphrm.lb 5 0 1 8 2 Johrnon.lf 1 0 0 0 0 llltsins.3b 3 0 15 1 4 0 2 1 0 5 1 2 2 0 llajM.o 4 1 2 2 Smilli.p 4 10 0 1 Totals 44 6 13 30 13 Totals 39 13 30 0 Now York 0 0 10 10 12 0 10 riiilndeluliia 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 05 Summary: F.rron: Croscttl 2. Culler two basa hit: (ilrnn; three hue hits: Crnsettl. Johnson: home runs: I'lirclm-lli.

Crospttl, Johnson. Kolfe: sacrifice: Puccini'Hl: double plays: Itoire to I.azzprl to Ui'hrlR; I.a7erl. Croscttl and (Ifhrlit; Itiirrine. Cmvttl nl IMirle: left on bain: New York 13, rhlladrluhls 11; hae on balls: Smith 5. Huffini 1: strikeouts: Smith 4.

Huffing 2. Lmi'irM; Johnston, and Dineen. LOSES CHANCES CLEVELAND, Sept. 25. The Cleveland Indians lost their last mathematical chance to finish In the American league's first division today when they divided a doubleheader with the St.

Louis Browns. The tribe won the second game, 7 to 6, after the Browns took the opener, 8 to 2. (FIRST GAME) ST. LOUIS CLEVELAND AB PO A AB PO A I.arv.ss Koltirs.lf llell.rf 3 3 2 7 Unities 2b 2 2 0 2 llale.3h 1110 Atenll.ef 12 10 Trokkv.lh 0 0 17 0 Vosmlk.lf 0 14 0 0 2 2 0 Knlrkcr-0 10 7 borker.ll 10 0 1 Georke.o Zuher.p 4 0 13 6 4 12 12 3 12 3 0 3 0 1 12 II 4 West.cf 5 llemsler.o 5 Carey, L'b 4 llogtt.p 3 4 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 4 0 0 3 4 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 12 27 17 Totals 31 1 0 27 13 I Hatted for Zubcr In Slh. St.

2 0 3 2 0 0 1 0 0 Cleveland 0 0200000 0-2 Summary: Two base r'ta: Cllft 2. Hale. Carey: stolen bases: Larr 2: double plays: Muahea and Trosky; Carey, l.ary and Bottomley: llala and Trosky; left on banes: Ht. Louts I. Cleyeland 7 bases on balls: llnitsett 2, Zuber bit by pitch cr, by llogsctt, Troskr.

(SECOND GAME) It. H. E. St. liul 2i oio is Cleveland 003 010 3d 7 3 VnnAlta.

Jnkucki, Caldnell ind llcmsley; Shi nar and Decker. WASHINGTON, Sept. by Jimmy DeShong's eight hit pitching plus nine walks and balk by Boston pitchers, the Sena (Continued on Page Sixteen) Santa Barbara Beats Caltech (By United Press) SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 25. Santa Barbara State's Gauehos steam rollcrod the California Insti tute of Technology 37-6 tonight In an arc-light football game at Persh Ing field.

Morrclli, Grccnshire and Yaeger carried the burden of the Gauehos1 auacK. unitccn only score was registered by McLean, Santa Bar bara youth. Two additional Santa Barbara scores were disallowed due to pcn NNING GAME SATURDAY GRID SCHEDULE in today's Intersectional encounter Logg, backfield man and kicking high, long one. ARIZONA BEATS BRIGHAM YOUNG (Bv United Press) TUCSON, Sept. 25.

Univer sity of Arizona's hefty Blue Brigade started their 1936 gridiron season tonight by walloping the highly-touted Brigham Young university (Utah) Cougars 32 to 6 before a crowd of 8,000 at University stadium. The visitors were able to stem the Brigade's steam roller attack In but one period, the third, and then crumbled in the final period to allow two Arizona touchdowns. While the Arizonans, Border conference champions last year, were expected to defeat Ott Romney's lighter eleven, the final score was higher than most of the Brigade's local supporters expected. Captures 2.60. 2.60; Bessie Logan 5.60.

Third race Taffy Hall (Parker) 18.00, 5.80, out; Krumm 3.60, 2.80; Some Wind 3.00. Note; No betting on elimination heats today. RUNNING EVENTS First race Alice Mine (Phillips) 5.80, 3.40, 2.80; Krumm 3.60, 2.80; Some Wind 3.00. Second race Sweetmayme (Pender, grass) 4.00, 2.80, 2.20; Ygnacia 3.40, 2.40; Blimey 2.40. Third race Morcharm (Helton) 12.00, 5.00, 2.60; Frank Grossman 3.40, 2.40; Tyee 2.20.

Fourth race Transfusion (Malloy) 7.80, 3.60, 2.60; Saluthor 5.20, 2.80; Lucky Quest 2.40. Fifth race Four Acres (Greenwood) 460, 2.80, 2.20; Head On 2.80, 2.40; Tedrlto 3.20. Sixth race Trahlson (Stalling) 7.40, 3.40, out; Easter Sun 3.20 out; Allot-ment out. Seventh race-Whltebread (Phillips) 26.80, 8.20, 3.20; Cantain Gilbert 5.60, 3.0Oi Ptr Russet1 O-SQ i schedules ever put together country, bringing together years, and the finest Uni Pacific Coast conference cham pionship hopes of Southern Califor nia and Oregon State college win be tested in the fire of opening day competition. The unusual spectacle of the western Rose Bowl choice of the last three New Year's day games In the probable role of "underdog" pits Stanford 'against Santa Clara in a non-conference opener.

ROUND ROBIN 'SKED' These are the highlights of a 1936 campaign which for the first time in the 20-year history of the conference will find the eight major teams playing a round robin schedule. Under the new set-up, designed to determine a clear-cut champion ship claimant, barring ties, the Universities of Montana and Idaho were relegated to minor standing in the big Far Western collegiate gridiron league. Montana and Idaho each will play only four conference games, including the one between themselves, and therefore will not figure in the conference race. The Minnesota-Washington clas sic at Seattle is expected to settle the age-old dispute of whether superior football is played on the Pacific slope or in the Big Ten conference. It will provide a test of juggernaut power, as exemplified by Minnesota, against speed and deception, possessed by Washington.

GOPHERS FAVORED Along the coast Minnesota is gen erally favored to win, despite the trip. Pre-season rankings place the experienced Washington team at the head of the Far Western division, but none can overlook Minnesota's record of 17 consecutive victories and 24 games without defeat. Howard Jones' Southern California Trojans will line up at home favored to win from an Oregon State team which Coach Lon Stin-er describes as "the best since 1933." Once dominant leader of coast football, U.S.C. has gone through three lean seasons, showing gradual improvement each year. Loss of Fullback Glenn Thompson may weaken the cause.

Meanwhile, O.S.C. has in Joe Gray one of the ace halfbacks of the west. Oregon State defeated Southern California, 13 to 7, last fall. Stanford, champion or co-champion of the conference the last three seasons, opens with a team numbering only a few experienced men. Coach "Tiny" Thornhill was dealt a terrific blow In the loss of Bill Paulman, slated to fill the fullback shoes of Bobby Grayson.

Paulman, probably out for the season with a cracked ankle bone, figured to play a leading role in the Indians' attack. With its great team last year, Stanford was pressed to win from Santa Clara, 9 to 6. Santa Clara returns with a veteran team and a new fighting spirit, instilled, by a new coach, "Buck" Shaw, promot- (Continued on Page Sixteen)' POETS LOSE TO ARIZONA STATE WHITTIER, Sept. 25. Arizona State teachers college, uncorking a brilliant rurtning attack featuring Howard Hooten, 170-pound halfback defeated the Whittier college Poets before 4,000 fans tonight, 12 to 0.

Hooten picked a spot on tho right side of the line four minutes after the opening whistle and slipped through two yards for a touchdown and chose another spot on the left side of the line four minutes before the final whistle to score the second Bulldog tally. He went It yards this time. He failed to convert sfter either touchdown. Emory and Henry, Geo. Washing ton, 27.

Presbyterian, Georgia Teen, do. Catawba, Apprentice School of Newport News, 21. Ursinus, Bucknell, 6. Kemper Military School, Boonvillt, 12; Central College, 0. Kentucky, 21; Xavter, 0.

South Georgia Teachers, Unlver-llty of Miarril 44. Waynesburg, Duquesne, 14. Bakersfield J. Long Beach J. 2.

Doane College, Concordia Teachers 7 (tie). Cumberland, Arkansas Tech, 41. Centre, Temple, 50. Magnolia A. and Henderson State Teachers, 39.

Mt. Union, 35; Hiram, 0. Marietta, 51; Rio Grande, 6. John Carroll, Kent State, 34. Guilford, Roanoke, 33.

Georgetown College, Murray Ky. Teachers, 27. Hendrix College, Cape Girardeau Teachers, 0. Kalamazoo College, Albion College, 0. Defiance, Denison, 20.

Eastern Normal, Westlon Union, 13. Missouri School of Mines, 18; St. Louis 31. Washburn, 13; Wichita University, 6. (Continued on Page Sixteen) ALICE MARBLE IN CLOSE CALL (By Associated Presj) LOS ANGELES, Sept.

25. Blonde Alice Marble, national womens single champion, sur vived a hectic three-set struggle with Mrs. Midge Van Ryn of Orange, N. today to gain her way into the women's singles finals of the Pacific Southwest tennis tournament. The scores were 2-6, 6-3, 9-7.

Three times during the match the young eastern matron reached mntrh nnfnt. hut each time Miss Alice Marble Marble arose to the occasion and turned back the threat of the former Santa Monica girl. Miss Marble will face the winner (Continued on Page Sixteen) a Coast Prexy to See Title Play-Off Games (Bv United Press) PORTLAND, Sept. 25. W.

C. Tuttle, president of the Pacific Coast league, arrived in Portland today to attend the championship play-off series between Portland and Oakland. With Portland one up, the teams clash again Saturday night with Posedel or Llska on the mound for the Beavers, and Tobin for the Oaks. Ludolph, Oakland ace pitcher, was expected to be saved for the third game Sunday. S.

F. State Bests Mars hland, 26-0 V.ttitxl Press) SAN VT'ANCISCO, Sept. 25. San Francl lo state dedicated its new footbal. Mold, formerly Recreation park, with a 26-0 victory over the Mare L.ltKid apprentice school el" a.

A crowt tit fi.OX the staters score In 'e aecond and final perlt i EAST Home 3935 Team Score Amherst-Hobart DNP Brooklyn-Montclalr DNP Brown-Connecticut State California Pa. -Lockhaven 0-29 Clarkson-Hartwick' DNP Cornell-Alfred Dartmouth-Norwich 39-0 Dickinson-Moravian DNP Franklin Marshall-Albright Holy Cross-Bates 79-0 Juniata-Drexel 6-6 Lebanon Valley-Kutztown Maine-Rhode Island 7-0 Manhattan-St. Bonaventure Maryland-St. John 34-6 Muhlenburg-Lafayctte 0-7 Navy-William Mary New Hampshire-Lowell 26-0 Northeastern-American 26-0 Fanzer-E. Stroudsburg Providence-Colby 26-0 St.

Thomas (Pa.) Mansfield DNP Sprlngfield-SL Anselm DNP Susquehanna-Bloomsburg Union-Middlebury Valley City-Ellendale Tr 26-6 Villanova-Pa. Military 41-0 W. Chester-Slippery Rock Tr DNP West. Maryland-Shenandoah 47-0 W. Va.

Wesleyan-Geneva 8-26 Williams-Vermont DNP Wilson 0-33 INTEItSECTIOXAL Case-Lehigh DNP Cincinnati-West Virginia Duke-Colgate DNP Mornlngside-Omaha Pitt-Ohio Wesleyan DNP Centenary-Ill. Wesleyan ashington-Minnesota DNP Louisiana-Rice 7-10 SOUTHWEST Southwestern Conference No games scheduled. Other Games Baylor-Hard-Simmons 14-0 McMurry-Texas Wesleyan New Mexico-Las Vegas New Mexico New Mexico Southern Methodist-Denton 39-0 Sul Ross Ch 26-7 Tex. A. Houston Tr 25-0 Texas Tech-Texas DNP lp0mona Fair Invent issooiatcd Press) (By A (chestnut gelding ably ve-vi ar-old five-year-old 3 ridden by E.

Stalling, broke fast win the feature run- and lasted to, il mlln nnH 7fl vnrHa In- 3ijing rice of A cmmty fa)r 1 a 1 tMl paid S26.80 to win i White Breaj the next race. Abv Tom Brat; vi fiaiio (va.ua, wo Of the three heats took Qn the 2:22 lis ice. take today was The mutuel K. iLICSA Willi 29 as comps the fair last year. day of The evcwxe i Mac (Shlvley) 3.00, an 4 40' out Knight AH.inovrr' out.

F.Jnhnm Lur.W iHr.Hul Ypsilant! Tr DNp'Not Play aitleg lor clipping. 3.