The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 14

1 WW was 9) a (fl 00000 0 0 0 0 0 Fr Weil Reds; Cubs Triumph Pirates Whip 0 0 0 0 0 U. S. UNABLE TO STEM TIDE IN GRID CLASH Aitm 1, leu-hem Cii'ret 7. 0' 10, toathinsU (tat CMrnit 1. It Mary's 7.

leefc 11. Ore en e. Tsft Juener college. 0. telmal J.

C. I'. 1(CH0 iC'n 0. Netadi Montana Cheney 0 0itt tut i m. ie 10.

Ce.ie.raSa luu 1. Ce'eraSa Mine. I tf Beach C. fl, Ocean-, C. I WH.tt.er California A 111 fi ry i BUCS PRESERVE LEAD IN FLAG BATTLE I southwest Southern Teim'i 19-7 Triumph Afiin Postpones Troy's I GOLDEN BEARS SCORE LATE TO DEFEAT GAELS Power Drivei in Final Quarter Spell Lost for St.

Mary's; Lateral Pais Connects By RUSS NEWLANO (Assin inleil fres Hports Writer) BKUKELEV, Sept. 24. Beaten and befuddled for three periods, University of California's Coast conference and Hose Bowl champions of a year aeo onened WALLOP WASHINGTON 15-0 Arfcantu Oklahoma A AM. 7. Tta CXntlicn II.

Centenary 0. Teaes A AM. U. Tm AAI 0 Return to Greatneii ly ROBERT MYERS tsuinern Methodist 44, Keith Te'tnere 7. Pittsburgh Victorious 4-1 Behind Steady kfmve'l ty of Wyoming 0, Ta Tech (Ass.x-ialert Prees Sports Writer) LOS AXGELKS, Sept.

21. Biylee Southitern 0. A furious tide of crimson Midwest Six-Hit Pitching of Russ Bauers (By Associated Pre) PITTSBURGH, Sept. 24. The Pittsbureh Pirates Dre- rnm A a i a SCORES FOR BEARS i i its a iseatte) throujra vast Memorial Coli Mmneeeta IS, Washington Ohio (J.

Hiiro 0. MINNESOTANS BLAST HUSKIES seum today, carrying1 before it the wreckage of the Purdue It, Dri t. Kinaaa il, 11 Vanaerbiit 0, Washington Lemai 0. (St. served their slender two-game advantage in the National league pennant proceedings today by whipping the Cincinnati Reds 4 to 1 behind Russ Bauer's six-hit pitching.

Southern California Trojan tawtnc Jl, Northwestern football team. With the scoreboard In left field their 1938 football campaign today with a smashing 12 to 7 victory over the St. Mary's college 0. O'pauw II, Franklin 0. Depaui M.

Upon (W.) 0. When th debris was cleared carrying an lnnlng-by-lnnlng report BEFORE 50,000 way, Bama headed back to Dixie South Carolina Xa (Cincinnati) of Chicago's triumph over St. Louis, the Buccaneers bore down after on the lorif end of a 19 to 7 core, uaels. More than 50,000 followers of the P. Miami (Ohio) 61.

Aimo 0. Akron 11. Wabasrt 0. nd once again Southern California Ingles by Billy Myers and Wally postponed Iti return to gridiron Field Goal Augmented by Two Michigan ttatt 14, Wayne, (Mich.) I. Bercer and a fly into dorp center by Ernie Lombardl gave the visitors Chicago Holds Pace by Beating Cards greatness.

Time and again the stalwart Tro Kent state 1', AiD'On o. Butier 12, Ball ttato Assumption Adrian 0. great autumn sport saw the Bears come from behind with two power drives In the final quarter and turn apparent defeat into a thrill-filled win. their only run In the first frame Touchdowns Bring Victory To Mid-Weitern Team jan tried to item the Tide, plug Pittsburgh (Kan.) Teachers 0, VVtlt ging up a hole off one tackle where The Pirates pranced Into the lend In the second Inning; with three Orn Kentucky Teachers 14, Mutkinaum 12, Otternein The Gaels, seemingly better or George Zivlch had ripped through, runa, two of them charged to slop Toieoo 11, Watt Liberty (W. Vs.) or rushing to the end to cement a By HAY VESSELS (Asaix'iHted Press Sports Writer) Teachers o.

crumbling wing battered by a Holm Oihkoth iWii) Teacher 0, Northern py play and added the clincher in the eighth with another unearned ganized as the teams lined up for the klckoff, dominated the play for most of the first three periods, went Into a 7 to 0 lead a few minutes MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 24 (M.ch.) state Teacher u. BiutMon (Ohio) 0. Hilisdal 1 Minnesota Golden Goph a Biadford, or a Moslcy. When the Tide quit pouring through.

Troy' forward wall It showered destruc marker. VAUCHAN STARTS IT Illinois college 0, Western (Mich.) ers hurled another sharp Slat Teachers js. Btioil college 10. Simpson 0. after the second period opened and missed two field goals, one easy and the other difficult.

tive passes from above. challenge to the football IMinoii Stata Normal 7. Cimhurtt 6 Arky Vaughan started the trouble by drawing a base on balls off Johnny Vander Meer, went to sec OUT FOR REVENGE Dakota Weiieyan 0, South Dakota world today, defeating the university II. (Bv Amm-luted Preen) Sept. Cubs continued thsir furious pur suit of Pittsburgh's Nstionsl laaguo Isaders today by routing the St.

Louis Cardinals 9 to 1 The victory, fifteenth for the Cubs in their last 18 complete games, enabled them to remain two games behind the Pirates, who defeated Cincinnati. ST. LOUIS CHICA00 ABRHP0A ABRHP0A RESULT IN DOUBT Until the last minute of play, the Everything Southern California Washington Huskies, la to 0, before 50,000 persons in tried wai to no avail, because the East result was In doubt; the Bears still trailed by a point as the hands of Crimson came out to avenge a de a game closely fought for feat administered in the Rose Bowl the big time clock ticked off the seconds. last New Year's day bv California, the first half only. and would not be denied.

The Gophers had a bad scare In A poor punt, with the ball slither Twice in the second period Ala the opening period and missed tl.T.lir.r.rt A II (1 1 1 Mirk.ni .1 I I ing off tho foot of Jerry Down, Gael bama crossed the goal line, both Mailn.ib I 1 I llrrmin.lh I 4 4 8 great chance for scoring In the next ond on Gus Stihr's single and moved on to third when Pep Young; forced Suhr. Lee Handley hit to right and Lombardl dropped the throw at the plate permitting Vaughan to score. Al Todd singled In Young from second and he and Handley advanced to second and third on a passed ball, placing "the Jeep" in position to score on Bauer's long fly to left. The bases were filled again by a walk and an error before "doublc-no-hit" Johnny got the Pirates out. In the eighth with two out, Myers times on bolts of lightning passes Mirim.rf 0 I 1 0 1 11 II 1 I 1 1 1 1 0 quarter.

Finally with a minute or from the hand of slender Herky Miir-lh 4 1 4 nilin.l' I I 1 I the first half play remaining a field goal sent Coach Bernie Bierman's Jclini.o I I llnn.ilili rf (1110 captain and center, set the stage for the winning touchdown. The oval sailed out of bounds after a 28-yard ride with California putting it Into play on Its own 45-yard marker. Straight power thrusts, after fake (for Hercules) Mosley. The first nwrn.e I 0 1 A 1 Hattnrlt.e 4 1111 touchdown pass went to Billy Slem outfit Into a lead which they aug lluiililie.Sb 4 0 a 1 rnlllnOb 10 111 I ons, reserve Back, and he was mented by touchdowns In each of I I I I I JilrlM.li 4 1 1 Hrcmn.u 1 0 0 1 0 Tifr.p I 0 0 1 1 Army 12, Wichita 0. Boston college 63.

Canliiua 12. Holy Croat 28. Providence 0. Lehigh 16. Perm Military 1, Rhoot lliand 14, Mam 6.

St. Bonavtnture 7. Manhattan I. Upsaia 14, Muhlenburg 13. Lowell Textile 20, New Hampihire 0.

Panzer 7, Eaat Stroudsburg (Pa.) Teacher 0. Pittsburgh 19, Weat Virginia 0. Rutgers 20. Marietta 0. Navy 26, William A Mary 0.

Connecticut State-Brown, cancelled. Amhertt-Hobart, cancelled. Colby. Onion, cancelled. Trinity-Vermont, cancelled.

Blue Ridge-Franklin A Manhalt, can. eened. Morn Harvey 25, Weit Virginia Wesleyan 0. Dartmouth 46, Bate 0. University of Louisville 0, University ef Cincinnati 19.

tackled Just across the goal Una. the last two periods. Wirnflif.li 0 (I (I 0 1 0 fl ft (I llnhiw.p 0 (I 0 (1 0 llool.p 1 0 0 0 0 The next touchdown climaxed an BREAK UP ATTACK Mrtiw.p 1 0 i When the mighty golden clud booted Lloyd Waner's bounder. Klipn.x 1 0 0 0 0 UirK.p 0 0 0 0 1 spins, and with Halfbacks Vic Bottarl and Louis Smith and Fullback Dave Anderson alternating at packing the ball, brought the Bears down the field without a halt. At the four-yard line, with the Gaels 80 yard drive down the field.

Gene Blackwell, a substitute end, juggled Mosley's pass on the ends of his squad got going they wore unstop Brother Paul walked and Rizzo sin- pable. They broke up Washington's Tnllll II il 1.1 Tntlll 3T I 15 57 10 fingers and came down for the aerial gme, stopped it fleet backs I Hilled (or Mi-Urn In rlchth. score. and blocked one kick that led to the SCORE BY INNINGS jmii onoosono i prepared for another punch at the THREAT ENDS ON 13 final score. Chimin 0 0 1 0 4 8 0 0 I 0 line, XJUlimi tnncu a iuii nm ou au.

InternlpH tn Wnlfhaek Smith who' Hummirr: Krrnn: Brown, Piriptl, Col Louis Smith, who packs the ball as well as kicks It for California, Southern California, several times Pass interceptions paved the way lin; runi hiiletl In: Oni-n 3. Hrrmin, yesterday scored the winning touchdown for the Bears in a 127 game failing to cash in on a break, found for the fiMt score, a field goal by South iirclli. (lilin. Il'vnolrii 3, Mtrtnett, lm- with St. Mary's.

Smith scored on a lateral from Vie Bottarl. Quarterback George Faust, and the 'Bama line almost impregnable, ra three tune hlu: Owrn. Hrrman. Ilfwn-old: home Hirtnett: Mrrlrice: Warncke; broueht the first touchdown when and tried to score through the air. mihle (iliyi: (iiKlrrltlar.

.1. Martin to Mil: 8. (Continued on Page Fifteen) San Diego Wins Season Opener SAN DIEGO, Sept. 24. San Diego State college opened Its 1938 football season with a 29 to 20 victory over the U.

S. New Mexico eleven here today. It was a free scoring game with brilliant runs and pass Once the Trojans hit Alabama ter Tackle Bob Johnson snatched Hall Martin to Mlie, Mrrra to f. Martin to Mire, Herman, Jursea to Colllni, Mrmin to Colllm: lift on hw: St. I.niili in, chlcnio hae on back Jimmy Johnston's short for ritory after Grenville Lansdell had ward and raced 85 yards to count.

passed to Sophomore Bob Peoples, a play good for 44 yards, but the Kentucky 46, Marysvill 7. Mississippi Stat 19, Howard 0. Tennese26, Se wanes 3. Clemson 13, Tulane 10. Drexel 6, Rsndolph-Macon 6.

Western Kentucky Teacher 34, Pitts, burgh (Kan.) Teacher 0. East Tennessee Teacher 31, Union college (Ky.) 13. Centre 13, Mississippi college 0. hilla: Wnrn'ke 8. I'm 2, Hoot itrlkeouli: Wrnik 4, llrnihaw I'm lloot 1: hlti off Wirnrka 8 In 4 J-3 Innlnm, llcniliaw 4 In 1-3, RUNS 30 YARDS Fullback Larry Buhler ran 30 threat ended on downs on the Tide's none nut In ilithl.

Mrllra 1 In i. Di'la 1 In 1, vards on one tackle drive and then ami 0 In 5 1-8, Krenrh 1 In 0 (pltch-d to one 13 yard stripe. loped across the line untouched. 80-YARD DRIVE Earlier in the same period, the Bears charged exactly 80 yards down the field on nine line playS and a 22 yard pass from Bottarl to Quarterback Bill Elmore. Anderson cracked the center of the line for the final 10 yards and the touchdown.

Heads up play by the Gaels paved the way for their touchdown. Late In the first quarter Sophomore Left Halfback Mike Klotovlch, a shining star of the game, recovered a fumble by California's fullback, Anderson, on the latter's 21- hitler In ninth). Hoot 4 In 3 it: luwl hall: sinelehandedly blasted through to It was not until the last quarter iiis-tt: winnlne pitcher: Paw: losinit pitcher: Morenead (Ky.) Teachers oa, Alfred the second touchdown by slashing Warnpke. Umpire: (lorn. Itearuoa and rinelll.

Time Altendann 13.441. 15 yards to the Washington seven (Continued on Page Fifteen) Tulane Upset 13-10 (Continued on Page Fifteen) Coup KOIDrOOK o. Georgia 20, The Citadel 12. Virginia Military 12, Virginia 12. Richmond 19, Maryland 6.

North Carolina 14, Wake Forest 6 Presbyterian 9, Ogelthorpe 7. Marshall 44, Carson-Newman 0. Stetson 16, Florida 14. N. C.

State 19, Davidson 7. Mississippi 20, Louisiana State 7, NEVADA SCORES Kansas Shows Life, By Clemson Team HANK HITLESS AS TIGERS WIN (Bv Associated Press) Trims Texas, 19-18 LAWRENCE, Sept. 24. yard marker. Sharp tackle smashes PAGE 14 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1938 NEW ORLEANS, Sept.

24. LATE FOR WIN Louisiana college 6, West Tennessee Clemson college defeated Tulane university, 13 to 10, today in a sea put tne oau on tne isears two yam (Continued on Page Fifteen) 1 The University of Kansas, showing more life than had been suspected, State Teachers 14. V.P.I. 0, Duke 18. Fast Purdue Eleven son's football opener upset that (By United Press) defeated the University of Texas stunned more than 12,000 spectators (By Associated Press) DETROIT, Sept.

24. Mel Hard- RENO, Nev Sept. 24. University Longhorns 19 to 18 in 90 plus temperature today. There were 10,000 who had expected an easy victory for the promising Green Wave.

Rebuilt Pitt Eleven Whips West Virginia, 19-0 of Nevada's football team, held des Beats Detroit, 19-6 er's index finger went numb after he held the Detroit Tigers in check Too many seniors with too much perately from the goal line for three fans. (By United Press) experience spelled the difference as for six Innings today, and the Tig Arkansas Scores in the Tulane youngsters floundered. WEST LAFAYETTE, Sept. 24. An inexperienced but lightning Count Atlas Nabs $1,500 Fair Feature periods, struck three times In the final quarter to beat College of Idaho, 18 to 0, at Mackay field ers hammered his successors for fast team of Purdue Boilermakers six runs and a 7 to 6 victory over knifed through for three touch Second Half to Win FAYETTEVILLE, Sept.

24. The Arkansas Razorbacks today the Cleveland Indians. (Bv Associated Press) PITT STADIUM, PITTSBURGH, Sept. 24. Moun The goal-line defense of the vis downs today and stopped a vaunt Hank Grcenberg, trying for his itors from Caldwell, Idaho, finally taineer hopes of opening the 1938 football season with a staggering upset collapsed on this sunny afternoon as fifty-seventh home run, went hit came through with four touchdowns in the third and fourth periods to POMONA RESULTS wilted before the pounding of Nevada's heavy line and hard-driving backs.

An intercepted pass and a less, but was walked twice the rebuilt forces of Jock Sutherland's Pittsbureh R. H. beat the Oklahoma A. M. Cow fumble paved the way to two touch Panthers crushed West Virginia, 19 to 0, before 35.000 Cleveland 200 2006 14 I Detroit 000 100 60x 7 8 boys, 27-7.

1 spectators. Harder. Mllner (7). Hudlln (7) Humphries (8) and Pytlak; Bridges Picking up from where they left ed Detroit university passing attack in winning 19 to 6, before 21,000 spectators, an opening day record. 4 Arizona State Loses To Brigham Young (By United Press) PROVO, Utah, Sept.

24. Brigham Young university's favored football team today took advantage of two fumbles to beat Arizona State IBv United Press) POMONA, Sept. 24. Result of to- Eisenstat (7) Coffman (8) and Teb betts. off last year as the nationally ranked No.

1 team of the college day's races at the Los Angeles county fair; downs. A half dozen first-half marches toward scores were staved off by the Idaho team. Nevada gained 232 yards rushing to Idaho's 28. The visitors had a slight passing margin. Nevada made 17 first downs, Idaho 5.

BASEBALL R. H. HARNESS RACES FIRST RACE 2:16 trot, one heat Philadelphia 100 000 0001 6 i Brooklyn 310 300 01x 8 11 (Bv Associated Press) POMONA, Sept. 24. Count Atlas, returning to his best form, annexed the $1,500 Los Angeles county fair mile and sixteenth handicap here this afternoon.

The former New York stake horse had little trouble In winning from King Saxon, and the high weight and favorite, Ariel Cross. The winner, owned by Walter H. Hoffman of Ventura, paid $10.60 on straight tickets. 1 0Brien Sets Pace As T.C.U. Triumphs pigskin world, the Panthers drove over touchdowns in the second, third and fourth periods without won by Lucky Watts 26.00, Mr Lanning, Al Smith (a), and Atwood: scored two of the touchdowns, bucking over each time from the two-yard stripe.

The third Panther touchdown came in a freakish way as the ball squirted from Frank Goodell's arms on the goal line into those oJoe Rettinger, one of Sutherland's second-stringers, who played a fine game. All told, Pitt rolled up 15 first Len t.uu. Tamulis and George. SECOND RACE 2:22 pace, one heat won oy Neil Hanover 4.40, S3. 60, Bud Woollen $4.60, Rosetta $7.40, THIRD RACE Handicap trot, 14 to NATIONAL LEAGUE resorting to a single bit of their famed Scotch trickery.

So powerless was the vaunted crew from the mountains that it was held to a total net gain of two first downs and 73 yards. Goldberg, a native of Elkins, W. Teachers, of Flagstaff, 19 to 0. Brink, B.Y.U. back, scored with five second to go in the first half after B.Y.U.

had recovered an Ari- L. W. Pittsburgh Chicago 83 2 Tex Oliver's Oregon Team Trims Cougars, 14-2 downs and gained 408 yards net from rushing. Pet. .592 .576 .552 ,542 .497 .476 D'l 58 61 64 65 72 75 77 98 98 7 13 16'j New York Cincinnati 77 Boston 71 St.

Louis 68 Brooklyn 64 FORT WORTH. Texas, Sept. 24. .454 Two first half aerial shafts loosed ARMY TRAMPS Philadelphia 44 .310 40 bv little Davey O'Brien brought In a 13-0 triumph for Texas Christian I fRv Associated Pressl GIANTS SWEEP TWO CONTESTS PULLMAN, Sept. 24.

The University of Ore is, one mile won by Leon 7.60, $4.40, True McKinney $5.40, Lanspere $2.20. FOURTH RACE Handicap pace, 20 to 16, mile and a half won by Case Ace $5.00, $3.00, Lulu C. Grattan $3.00, $2.60, Black Braden $2.80. RUNNING RACES FIRST RACE furlongs, won by Redrock Canyon $3.60, $3.60, Wa-ralii $4.00, Attabunny $3.60. SECOND RACE 5', furlongs, won by Rey Crystal 5.80, $3.60, Mig-non $7.00, Vera Crofton $4.20.

THIRD RACE Six furlongs, won by Orbridge $96.80. $47.00, Crystal Glenn $14.60, $.00: Quality Shot $5.00. FOURTH PACE Mile and one-six. teenth, won by Hurtle $13.00, $6.20. 4-60; Chica $40, $3.60, Rustic Miss 'T, RCE Six furlongs, won by Lt.

Greenock $9.20, $4.40, Old Maid $5.60, $3.60: Schoolmom $3.40. SIXTH RACE Mil inH cona fumble on the Arizona 30. Dartmouth Wallops Little Bates, 46-0 (By United Prew) HANOVER, N. Sept 24. Dartmouth opened its 1937 football season with a 46-0 victory over Bates here today.

The first team stayed on the field only five minutes and in that time scored the first two touchdowns. over Centenary here today. Looney packed across the first score after OVER WICHITA gon Webfoots unleased a dazzling first period running attack against Washington State here today to snatch a a 30-yard heave and Sparks plunged across for the second after Games behind leader. Yesterday's Results New York, 9-2; Boston, 8-1. Brooklyn, Philadelphia, 1.

Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, 1. Chicago, St. Louis, 3. Games Today New York at Boston (2.) Philadelphia at Brooklyn (2.) Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. St.

Louis at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet first-quarter lead and then coast to a 10 to 2 victory over O'Brien's 47-yarder to Hall put th (By Ansoclated Press) a weak-tackling Cougar eleven. WEST POINT, N.

Sept. 24. In their first game under ball on the Centenary twj. DODGERS TRIP Tex Oliver, formerly of the Univer The "caissons went rolling along" today as Army backs, operating with smooth efficiency behind a stalwart line, romped to a five sity of Arizona, the Webfoots .655 New York 95 50 (By Associated Press) EOSTON, Sept. 24.

The New York Giants climbed into sole possession of third place in the National league today by sweeping a do.ubleheader from the Bees, 9 to 8, and 2 to 1. (FIRST GAME) R. New York 005 020 011 9 13 3 Boston 230 030 0O08 9 5 Wittig, Baker (3), CofTman (6), Brown (7), and Canning; Lannlno. br Easter Parade $11.60, proved offensive ability by both ground and air. PHILADELPHIA .585 .572 .527 .500 .442 .362 10'a 12 18'2 22i2 30'j 42'.

Boston 83 Cleveland 83 Detroit 77 Washington 72 Chicago 61 St. Louis 51 59 62 69 72 77 90 i.a; Bagen May $4.60, $3.00: San Ramon $3.00. SEVENTH RACE Mile and one-six-teenth, won by Count Atlas $10.60, Oregon's scoring was concentrat touchdown, 32-0, triumph over Wich ita university's Shockers. OLD WESTBURY WINS WESTBURY, N. Sept.

24-Overcomlng a 10-goaI handicap, Old Westbury, Sonny Whitney's national open champion team today defeated Johnny Schiff'i Roslyn four 16-13 to reach the semi-final ro'irr of the Waterbury cup tourney which determines Americas handicap polo title. beal flashed spectacularly in the Oregon offensive drives. Nicholson's field goal from the 10-yard line gave Oregon its first three points after nine minutes of play. The Webfoots drove ahead for their touchdown as soon es the ball was put in play. Emmons took the klckoff on the 35-yard line and, on a faked reverse, went through the line and outsped two Cougars on a 65-yard touchdown gallop.

Nicholson place- ou: Ring baxon $7.00, Philadelphia 51 94 .352 45 94 The Shockers were more shocked ed in less than a minute of the first period with dazzling long runs that indicated a rout was in the (Bv Assorlatr-d Press) BROOKLYN, Sept. 24. Lefty than otherwise by the victory that Hutchinson (5), Errickion (8), and opened Csptain Bill Wood's tour of EIGHTH RACE Mile and one-six-teenth, won by War Games $7.20, $3.80. U-20; Beadwork $4-20, Pegem $640. Vito Tamulis tossed a six-hitter today and pitched the Dodgers to ail duty as Army coach.

Strong in the Mueller. (SECOND GAME) New York 000 010 0012 i Botton 100 000 0001 5 offing. But the Cougars, never tackling effectively, warded off later Oregon threats with timely pass interceptions and one gallant goal line stand. center of the line, the invaders' 8 to 1 victory over the Phillies. Games behind leader.

Yesterday's Results Boston, New York, 6. St. Louis, 8-2; Chicago, 7-3. Washington, Philadelphia, 3. Detroit, Cleveland, 6.

Games Today Chicago at St. Louis (2.) Cleveland at Detroit. Washington at Philadelphia (2.) Boston at New York (2.) flanks were turned and their tackles R. H. E.

i pierced by Huey Long-, John Schra- Melton and Danning; Fette, and Philadelphia 010 OO0 0001 6 2 I Brooklyn 310 300 01 8 11 9 T. Lanning "and Atwood: Tamulis Mueller. Three ball carriers Frank Em der and Jim Dubuisson, a trio of mons, Jim Nicholson and Jay Gray- continued on Page Fifteen) and George. I Brilliant Sub -Par Golf Brings Victory to Patty Navy Opens Season With 26-0 Victory BUDGE, ALICE MARBLE TAKE NET TITLES (Br United Press) ANNAPOLIS. Sept.

started the 1938 campaign today with a 26 to 0 victory over William Army trail backs. Colorado State in Victory Over Mines fBv Associated Pre) GOLDEN, Sept. 24. Colorado State, alertly grabbing two opportunities thrust into its hands, hung up a 12 to football triumph over Colorado Mines today. Twice the Farmers Harry Hughes is coaching for the twenty-eighth year, stole forward passes intended for Mines receive; and both times went from there for touchdowns.

and Mary. The Middies went into the air for Page, of Chapel Hill, N. and on the thirty-first green. tuning with the last nine of her Wednesday afternoon match, Miss Berg compiled a record by tourney officials as the grestest scoring streak in the championship's history. She played the firit round today in 43-39 79.

even par, and was three under par for tht final 13 holes. Mrs. Page was five over par for the distance. By EARL HILLIGAW (Associated Pnm fyfM Writer) CHICAGO, Sept.24, Ptty Beej on the women's national golf championship today an) a place among the sport's aM-tieno greats. Climaxing the most amazing burst of sub-par golf tho 42 year Id tournament ever has wrt-riMMd, the Minnesota marvel captured Pier first national crown by overwhelming the defending champion, Mrs.

Estello Lawson one touchdown -and to pave the way knowledge that in watching Budge triumph they were seeing the completion ef the first "grand slam" in the history of the game. Budge's successful defense of his title today gave him simultaneous possession of the American, English, Australian and French singles championship. Make never will be given more sure evidence of the value of virtual walkovers to the men's and women's titles. Budge, tempering his play with mercy because ef deep friendship, defeated Gene Make, 6-3, S-S, 6-2, S-1. Miss Marble smothered a frightened and helpless Nancys Wynne ef Australia, 6-0, 6-3.

The biggest thrill the near sellout crowd got was from the By HENRY McLEMORE (United Press Correspondent) FOREST HILLS, N. Sept 24. With 15,000 ef their loyal but slightly bored subjects looking en, John Donald Budge and Alice Marble, the king and queen ef American tennis, wen the national singles championships today In two drab final round matches. These two Califernians scored friendship than he was in the final against Budge. Gene's lifelong friend and Davis cup partner could have swept him off the court in straight sets probably without the loss ef more than three or four games had he elected to.

But, with a smile en his freckled face, and a laugh en his lips, he allowed Mako to make a fairly close match of it. for two others'. The big varsity. which played slightly more than half of the game, marched 80 yards principally on running plays for six consecutive first downs and touchdown in the third period..