The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 20

RAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1930 Pennsylvania Outclasses Kansas University in 21 to 6 Game PAGE TWENTY Maintain Winning Drive ewel Ens Gels Reappointment As Pittsburgh Club Manager BAUSCH FAILS TO DISPLAY HIS TOUTED ABILITY LABAMA A National League Shows Seven Hold Overs With Rogers Hornsby as Single Exception Roettger and Fitzgerald to Cincinnati. That Indicates a tearing apart of the Cincinnati outfield, which became negative in 1930. Fitzgerald is a young player who may stick around Cincinnati or be sent to Columbus. The National league managers as now signed are McKechnie, Boston; McGraw, New York; Robinson, Brooklyn; Shotton, Philadelphia, all hold-overs in the East; Ens, Pittsburgh; Street, St.

Louis, and How-ley, Cincinnati, all hold-overs in the West The only new manager Is Rogers Hornsby of the Cubs and while new In that position in Chicago he is experienced in managing National league teams and before he is finished may have the most formidable nine that he has ever handled in the senior organization. By JOHN B. FOSTER (Special to The Sun) NEW YORK. Nov. 1.

The reap I 2 pointment of Jewel Ens as manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates apparently completes the baseball manager ial roster In the National league for 1931. While there have been scattered mors of a change at Brooklyn, CORNHUSKERS STOP PANTHERS Pittsburgh Twice Pushes On to Goal Post Shadows but Fails Game Ending Scoreless Tie (By United Press) LINCOLN, Nov. 1 A desperate band of Pittsburgh Panthers pushed the Nebraska Corn-huskers against their goal line twice in the last quarter but failed to gain the coveted touchdown to end the scoreless tie before 30,000 fans here this afternoon. Entering the fracas as pre-game favorites Pitt apparently could make little gains against the western eleven until the final minutes of play. Then th: Panthers clawed their way to the Nebraska one-yard line twice within a few minutes.

The final quarter opened with a passing attack by Pitt brought the ball to the 19-yard line. Walchlnus and Clark then plunged their way to the Husker's two-yard line. Smash Lacks But Few Feet Clark was given the ball for what was expected to be the final plunge but he fell short of the goal by less than a yard, and Reider lost two yards on the next play to permit the Huskers to take the ball on downs. The easterners were not through moving into a campaign with a remarkably good outfield, good pitchers, fair catchers and an infield that needs improving. They have taken on some young players to try to help their infield.

Suhr at first and Traynor at third base can handle their jobs well enough for a championship team, but the team can add strength at second base and shortstop. The Pirate pitching staff should be exceptionally good. Swetonic may not be ill next year and Wood and Grant, two young pitchers, have merit. The former is a lefthander who bids fair to do more execution for Pittsburgh than Walker will for the Giants. The latter, by the way, have released there will be none In reality unless the personal opinion of one of the directors of the club is modified be fore the official selection Is made for next year.

It is possible that AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICIANS Official Headlight Station HARMON MARSHALL 5th and Phone 444-06 the McKcever Interests will Insist that Uncle Wilbert Robinson shall not be reengaged for more than one year. But that would make little difference for next season as Brook lyn has already made player changes in conformity with Robinson's approval and if he makes a good record in 1931 he is bound to be about as well off as if he had a long term contract. Jayhawkers Carry Much Beef But Minus Gray Matter To Cope With Quakers By HENRY McLEMORE (United Press Correspondent) FRANKLIN FIELD, Philadelphia, Nov. 1. A fast and shifty University of Pennsylvania eleven defeated Kansas university here this afternoon, 21 to 6.

The Jayhawks, certainly the largest and most impressive outfit to Invade the East this fall, failed to display the power and football knowledge that carried them to four straight wins in the Big Six conference, save for the third quarter when they made their only core, the boys from the wheat fields were completely outclassed by the lighter but faster Quakers. Jarring Jim It Held Steadfast "Jarring Jim" Bausch, hailed in the advance publicity as a back of All-Amerlcan caliber was stopped dead. Jim was not even in on his team's score, the big halfback having been Injured early in the third period and removed from the game. Some 68,000 fans watched the game under ideal football weather. The Quakers were put In scoring position when Graupner raced back Kansas punt from his own 45-yard line to the visitors' 15-yard 6tripe.

A pass, Greene to Gentle drove the Kansans back to their two-yard line where Perina smacked the middle for a touchdown. Pennsylvania added another touchdown when with the ball on the Jayhawks' 40 line Gentle flipped a pass to Greene who ran to the Kansas three yard line. 1 1 slipped through right tackle and crossed the line. Masters kicked the extra point, sending the boys off the field at the half with Penn I lAi luA x4 Mi tf5i Oh -r lw l-SM t4l: fit 4 fei torn AST I MONK I Ifitl CAMPBELL RLES Quarterback CLEMENTS 1 A 1 Tckie Dreyfuss Realizes Tough Situation el Barney Dreyfuss, owner of the Pirates, was fair with Ens. He himself called attention to the fact that his team had been badly crippled early In the year and that the manager had to put up with adverse conditions.

Not all owners are as considerate as that when they talk fighting, however, and a Nebraska fumble placed Pitt within a short distance of the goal. Hood pushed Dealers and Agents To get in on the ground floor with one of the largest Radio Manufacturers, who soon will start their Special Christ-mas Advertising Sales Campaign on the Latest Model, All Electric, Six Tube and Dynamic Speaker Radio. the ball to the 7-yard line and later made a first down on the 3-yard line. But Walchinus was thrown for a 3-yard loss and again Pitt was denied victory. Pittsburgh made 11 first downs to six for Nebraska, and the Panthers gained 149 yards In scrimmage compared to 85 for the Huskers.

Pitt completed five of 18 passes attempted for 92 yards while the Huskers completed three of eight attempted to gain 61 yards. The lineup: Neb. Pos. PittU. about the inability of a team to win.

Usually it is the manager who is made the goat Ens had a rocky road to travel from the moment that it became evident Lloyd Waner had not sufficiently recovered his strength to play well. With Waner out, Ens lost his leadoff man, a fast outfielder, and a splendid batter. Pittsburgh has let Engle go to Fort Worth. The young man is fast on the field, covers ground well but Is not strong enough at bat to help Pittsburgh. The Pirates are again Factory Yui Meeting their ancient rivals, Kentucky, the Crimson Tide swept to a 19-to-0 victory yesterday.

Two of Coach Wade Wallace's reliables and experts on spin plays were Monk Campbell and Captain Clements, 215-pound tackle. Hokuf LE Macmurdo Rhea LT Quatse Kostcr LG Milllgan Ely Center Daugherty Greenberg RG Levis MODERN FIREPROOF IUHOPCAN PUN These Radios are selling in large cities for $69.50. I he tactorv sales manager now in aan Kernardinn Hotel jgirrER Broadstone RT Tully METHODISTS DEFEATED 25-7 Prucka RE Collins MAROONS HOLD PRINCETON 0-0 Mathis QB Baker (c) Gators Hold Georgia to 0 to 0 Score to interview live agents to become our dealers on one of the fastest selling Christmas offers with extra large profits. Write for Appointment, Box 105, Sun-Telegram Office Krelzinger LH Heller Frahm RH Williams Young FB Clark SUTTCR AT KCARMT STt. San Francisco ROOM WITHOUT BATH ROOM WITH BaTN '150 per day 'Z'ZP' GEO.

WARREN HOOPER Officials: Referee, E. C. Qulgley, St. Marys college. Umpire, Dean a Syracuse university.

IIWUBHill Pill leading, 14 to 0. Jayhawkers Show Spurt The Jayhawks were a different team In the third session. Taking the ball in midfield Bausch and Cox plowed through the line to place the ball on Penn's 14-yard line. Bausch then carried on to Penn's three-yard line, here Penn staged a rally to take the ball on downs. Undaunted, Kansas started again from midfield, and marched for a touchdown.

The Quakers' third and final core came when with the ball on Kansas' 43-yard line, Getty galloped to the two-yard line. Gette then went over. Kansas, refusing to quit, started another drive that ended on Penn's 20-yard line when Cox fumbled. Penn kicked out and Kansas, thanks to several neat passes, moved down to the Quakers' five-yard line as the game ended. The -lineup: (By United Press) STAGG FIELD, Chicago, Nov.

1. Princeton and Chicago battled to a scoreless tie on Stagg field today and Coach A. Alonzo Stagg finished one game ahead of Coach Bill Roper In the series of games between the schools. Roper will retire as Princeton's coach after this year but Stagg will go on coaching at Chicago. Regardless of how long he continues he can carry with him the recollection that he defeated his Two Things To Remember (By United Press) SAVANNAH, Nov.

1. University of Florida supplied the major upset of the 1930 Southern conference football season here today by holding the University of Georgia, conquerors of Yale and generally regarded as a leading title aspirant, to a 0-0 tie. JOE KIRKWOOD Super Golf Exhibition Redlands Country Club Nov. 2, 1930, 1:30 P. M.

(By L'nited Press) AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. Texas university's eleven defied pre-game predictions to trounce the Southern Methodists, 25 to 7, here today. It was the first game the state Institution had won In the annual clashes since 1920. A crowd estimated at 25,000 persons saw the game. Opening a great offense at the beginning of the game, after recovering a Methodist fumble, the Long-horns made short work of the first touchdown.

A 40-yard pass, Shelley to Stafford, put the ball over. The Methodists scored their only touchdown In the last quarter when Gilbert tossed a 45-yard pass to Koontz across the goal. Utah Overwhelms Colorado Aggies (By United Press) FORT COLLINS, Colo, Nov. 1 Playing true to Ute form, the Utah university football team decisively old friend Bill In a four game series that, despite the weakness of Mr. Kirkwood Will Play an 18-Hole Match, Exhibit Hia Full Line of Trick Shots and Give a Lecture on Golf Admission $1.50 outplayed the Colorado Aggies here today.

The final score was Utah 39, Aggies 0. A homecoming crowd of 8,000 witnessed the game. Starting with a series of fierce line plunges and fast end runs, Davis of the Redskins carried the ball over.the line for the first score within 10 minutes after the kick- Fos. Kansas L.E Hanson L.T C. Smay L.G.

Atkeson Smoot R.G McCall Penn Haffel Block Willson Engle Newcomb both teams In today's contest, created so much tradition that It drew 30.Q00 fans. The series began In 1921 when both universities boasted first class teams. Stagg won. Roper won In 1922, but Stagg took the lead again In 1929. Today's game was Bill's last chance to even up with "the Grand Old Man of the Midway" but It ended in a tie.

Foy Stuck Olsen R.T. Riblett E. off. McDonald converted. The Aggies attempted line plunges and passes for but cne down In the first period.

The Colorado boys had especial trouble making their tackles. The game was a passing duel all the way and both teams gained re 51 il peatedly via the air. Graupner Fisher Gentle L.H.B Bausch Perina R.H.B Cox Greene F.B Bech Score by periods Penn 7 7 0 7-21 Kansas 0 0 6 06 Touchdowns Perina, Gette (2), Madison. Point after Gentle, Masters (2). Officials Referee, W.

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