Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 42

-0 SUNDAY SIOUXllNG afclanD Cribunc NOVEMBER 2, DEFEATS OREGON AGGIES BY O-e- 0 0-s- -w- tie- -j. JMMY DUNDEE AND BATTLING VIERRA WILL MEET IN MAIN EVENT OF BENEFIT BOXING EXHIBll I St. SPECTACULMPLAYS FEATURE VICTORY OF is Defeated by 34 to 0 Score ANDY SMITH'S BOYS 11 SEOMk FREMONT HIGH RUGGERS F. ADY FOR HTHF. SF ASON Mary tJ4 Pr Rv Substitute Back Fumbles Ball at Critical Per- lod and Almost Loses the I By DOUG MONTELL.

umvuisill. UALIMJKMA, Nov. staged i. comeback all the way this aiternoon on California Field when the beat theOrepon Aggies by the score of Fighting from th? kick-off, the Bears tore their way through the Aggie line for a vie STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 1.

St Mary's met defeat at the hands of the Stanford varsity here this afternoon by a score of 34 to 0. Both teams were crip-pled by the loss of their best men through injuries, but played' an excellent brand of football. St Mary's demonstrated a fast, heady type of play but was unable to make headway against the superior weight of the Stanfordites. Fighting throughout the game with the ball in their own territory they were on their toes every minute. Stanford's victory was duo to the phenomenal booting of Dink Templeton, and the speed and head work of Bob Pelouze, right end.

Stanford scored in the first thirty iory mat means mucn to Cahtornia at this stage of the season. It was a football game that is seldom rivaled with respect to spec tacular plays, and the outcome was in doubt right up to the fina Urhiall Tl, al a uiai weBn 8en on the held put up a grant uphill fight all the way, and turned what looked to be a slaughtev for the first few minutes, one of the best football battles seen here this year. touchdown on the third down. Lo1 dell kicked froal. RROOK MJt RKD HAS TO GET OIT OF GAME.

Brooks attempted to kick off am Heyden roughed him before he couk get the ball off, the Aggies beinil seconds of play on a remarkable play California won on merit, no flukes' having anything to do with the outcome. The Blue and Gold eleven played a braid of football that proved to be unbeatable and they held down the attacks of the Aggies during the latter part of the game when the northerners threatened to snatch the hard-earned victory away from Andy Smith charges. Substitutions came near being the downfall of California, for during the last quarter a substitute back fumbled the ball and Oregon started a march down the field that was halted on the California 10-yard line with the final whis which puzzled the bleacher. Jvau-hane kicked off to Templeton, who executed an onslde kick of sixty yards. The ball hit the ground before the St Mary's goaU.

Bob Pelouze, sprinting from behind -Tem-nletnn at a ton-flat rate, reached penauzea yards and the Bears jjo to kick, off aeain. Brnnk i. -WLJKt. Tyy4W Jurcd In the play, which the Califor Hans claimed to be deliberate worl- k.o part or the Aggie center. Cas; took his place and kicked off to Rose the ball in tlmeUo fall on it for fhe first score of the game.

TWO LUCKY TOUCHDOWNS The second score came ten minues later, when on a long boot by Tem- Here are the players who make up the first squad of the Fremont High School rugby foOtbaU team. Left to right (standing) E. Van Setter, R. Freeman-. I tle.

Hid it the of iiui ueen tor Binning on I thn i -u-ynru rui the Aggies early In the intn to. r.esult touch not been for stalling on the Agjries early in the the final outcome la-ht nyppea oy can. Mnrv. the final outcome might 8t9PPl by last quarter tileton. Correa missed the kick In i have been different.

I uti.f'lX forward Pa minut'. HH punteu out of dantrer v. naiiy uauma, j. rreui, apiam anaerson, i noma, is. frosser, C.

tieaman, farker, M. Jory, A. LUison and ti. (Jutting. Kneeling (center G.

Grant, R. Horn, W. Newcomb, T. Koschinski, A. Austin, B.

Walker, W. Milton, Ure, L. Jordon and L. DurrelL Bottom royp (sitting) E. Immel, G.

Parry, A. Burger, S. Martin. T. Wilson, D.

Gibson, B. Hart, R. Shaw and L. Latkin. front of his goal.

Pelouze was on hand as usual to fall on the ball as it rolled over the line. These two touchdowns gave Stan-i UmenU.5"lrd8 0i touVhdownT ha' DUMMY WELLS HERO OF CALIFORNIA VICTORY. Honors In the game go to Dummy Wells, the hard-hitting Bruin fullback, who made good for the winning touchdown In the pinch. Dummy made consistent gains through the Aggies' line all during the game, and he accounts In his'work for the greater share of the Bruin yardage. Close behind him comes Shad Howe, who played a bang-up game and used his head In the tight places.

Rowe gained nearly as much on carrying the ball as Wellb, and with his forward passing save the Bruins the HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL! SEASON OPENS TUESDAY ford the game. Both were lucky and were not due to superior play- attempted several forward passed to ing. St. Mary's when ia possession Lane, which gained 35 yards. 'Two of the ball was dangerous always on line bucks failed.

Second forward he of fensive, but at critical moments pass intercepted by Reynolds of were forced to kick to Templeton Stanford. Templeton- kicks. The owing to stiffening of the Stanford 'ntdrwithv" "chahn? Tomniotnn punts. St. Mary call on their defense.

These boots to Templeton own 25.yard ne- invariably resulted In a loss of yards, second ftl'ARTER. as Stanord chose to rekick on sev-j Thronrhout th quartfr the TS 1 occasions. hall nn.saeri from side to niriA on Card Arranged for Wednesday's Big Benefit Show Boucher kicked off to Rose at th Vh'rd hi iast Oregon end ran ghtv-fiv vor.ti. through a broken field of BrulnSt a touchdown which resulted in uSlna lttler When Powell a d'icult angle Powell kicked off for the Aggies am California made first downs six time' In succession for the last touchda, Well, bucked througl uScin'Jec ot th8 ais Washington Is Defeated by r-r-i advantage throughout the game. Uregonileam; A second attempt to get the football season of the Oakland High Ath'etlc League under way will be made Tuesday afternoon.

More than a week ago the Oakland and leennical high school teams were scheduled to onen tha minn caiirornia played mixed brand or botball to beat the Aggies. Straight No more scores resulted until the changes of punts. Stanford confined ifcird quarter. Throughout the sec- herself to line bucks for yards and nd quarter the ball passed up and when failing to gain them Templeton down the field. Lane, Correa and kicked for long distances.

St. Mary's Keeley of St. Mary's demonstrated fought continually but failed to make their value by breaking through the line bucks netted yards nearly every forward pass from Rowe thVt wYf year. The ball rested on the Agfclee t1 Kht-yard line an first downs. Row, went through for five yards aV Wells made two.

advancing the bal to the one-vard Una vr time tried; only twice did the Hears lose the ball on downs during the SEATTLE. Nov. quarterbacks, as unlike In makeup as Goliath and Davis, Jess Willard and Torn Thnmh th vifai tnw. game. Short forward passes and trick plays got the Aggies all mud- line held and Rowe'' bounced back oiJ and the Gotham subway, contributed UP during the nrst quarter, which Next "Wednesday's boxing show at the Auditorium will be for the benefit of the striking shipyard workers and committees are out today selling tickets.

Tommy Simpson made the matches for the show and last night announced the complete card as follows: Jimmy Dundee vs. Battling Vierra. uown. wens got the bal iu Kive ine cniversitv. or Oree-nn iur ac two louciiuuwna Cardinal line time and again to severat forward passes.

Correa and smear the onslaughts of the Stan- iane excel on defensive playing for ford backs. Correa carried the ball st. Mary's. Lane nailing Stanford line for good gains, and Lane was on the plungers continually. end of two forward passes that net- THlltD QUARTER.

ted thirty yards each. The play -of Stanford' kicked off. The play re i i- on next oown by a matter ofl the Bears put over in rapid succes football teass-a 24 to 1J victory over i winning score. Douche i' thunderstorm scared the boy and girlie rooters to their homes Instead of the playing Held, so the game was called off. It would not have seemed like the annual Technical-Oakland High football clash without thousands or young rooters there to cheer their teams, and it is this season, above all others, that the local high school officials want the league to get oft to a noisy and successful start, The season will be officially opened tomorrow whan tha The ball continued to change han during 'the -remainder nt th.

hW. the 'second quarter was. however. In sembled the back-and-forth struggle I of the second quarter, until on an ex- sion. "The ena run accounted for good gains on California's part, but failed miserably when the Aggies attempted to come back at the Bruins.

Lod4i, Rose, Powell and Reardon all come In for an equal share of the credit for the great showing: the Ar- decisive. Score at half time, 14-0. quarter, the Aggies being forced t.l punt and California being held foi 1 change of punts Templeton ran the BRILLIANT PLAYING tne loss or the ball on downs. The ine university or Washington on Denny field here this afternoon. It wa the largest score made against the University of Washington in recent football history and credit is due Oresron for thelr-re-markable display of football instinct, the football inteligence, and football stamina.

In a measure they had football luck, but that was submerged under the three other requisites of toam. "Kgies lost me Dan on downs to start The last haif- kept the bleachers faor on their feet continually by brilliant and by a Berle8 of rharges onslaughts and determined stands on through the St. Mary's line arrived at Al Johnny Arrousez gies made. Reardon played a bang- vs. quarter and California again orrensive that threatene the northerners' goal line A up game at quarter ana ran tne team with a clear head throughout.

Lodell outpunted California on the interchanges fo Bunts and was effective pass from Rowe to McCoy Aetteti Georgie fii. i nnu rnn nail una Hut about the two rtlnnlmlln Grunan, Young Vierra vs. Spencer. Johnny Conde vs O'Keefe. in advancing the ball throughout.

nix-yarn line. Here If teruacKs. They were Kill Steers, the I was thrown for a loss of three ya Big "Gap" Powell, with his. 200 pounds of beef rolled through the Jerry largest pivot man in (he I'aci fit Coast conference, and Skeet Manerud, the maaiiiK live varan on th i nnH rifltt-n 1,. A i 1 1 smallest.

When Steers, who in re "5 Jinn neia an with fourth down snrt fan, in California line for a large share of the Oregon yardage, 'being an almost Impossible man to stop, and he accounted for first downs in many in- sponsible for Oregon's touchdown, in the first quarter, was kicked in the eye and could no longer see the ball Rowe tried a forward "pass-over goal line to Deeds, the pass goin wild. through the swelling, little Manerud." Clime nn unit ulav.rf av.n mn.a hrll-t Oregon here started back up thd field and when Murray fumbled La- ROHF. RI1 85 YARDS oens punt. Swan recovered and fori me pans or ootn teams, ot. aiary the a-yard line.

oit, playing- quar-with Lane and Correa carrying tne ter for Stanford, took the ball around ball started time and again bound St. Mary's left end for a score. Tern-for the goal, but were brought up by Plon converts again Score 21-0. Stanford Throughout the t'fn: last half open play made the game Vc-off? Yen the balT fo? resemble a rugby contest; long run3, a run outside tackle to St. Mary passes, fumbles and interceptions s-yard line.

Pelouse takes ball over kept the rooters of both teams for score on criss-cross. Templeton anxious. converts. Score 28-0. The third quarter netted Stanford FOl RTII ftl'ABTEn.

fourteen more points by open foot- Following open play. In which Lane rail. Pelouze ran the ball in on two K' distinguished themselves occasions to the St. Mary's five-yard J0'h55 line, from where Holt ran around Affinal score. the end for two scores.

Summary: With but five minutes to play, Stanford. Pos. St. Mary's Stanford by heavy plunging and end- Shlandeman Snow running drove Patrick over for the Adams L. Hogan final Templeton failed to con- X.

9 pl'u vert for the only time in five chances. gitS? f- aVsiiidiok (clpt) f.nal score. 84-0. Campbell R. Scoville FIRST Ol'ARTER.

Iiimi Technical and Fremont will meet at Bay View, but not until the first big game Is played Tuesday will the big interest be manifested. The teams of Oakland and Technical were in great condition for the game on the regularly scheduled date, as Coach Boek of Oakland and Blesse of Technical had the players practicing for many weeks before. And right now both coaches will say their teams are prepared, as players have been busy in practice during the past week, although they were supposed to be on a vacation. The team of Technical is being played a slight favorite, but we fail to see where Frank Boek or any of the boys from the Twelfth street place of learning are doing any worrying over it. OAKLAND VS.

FUEMOVT. I This Is going to be a hard week for the team of Oakland high unless a last-minute notice Is given that the game Tuesday will not be played. Oakland has two games to play this week in the Oakland league. Friday will see Boek's bunch entertain this Fremont high ruggers, said to be the best squad of pigskin chasers to wear the Qreen and Gold colors In i several years on the gridiron. nve i straigni oowns the Aggies made lifinily than his 190-pound teammate.

Manerud weighs 130 pounds and he made brilliant gains behind the broad shouldered Oregon linemen, or, thrown on his own resources, wiggled sidestepped, 'dodged or outran men set to tackle him. MVSTKRlors STRANGER When Kteers was forced to leave jarua. i-oweii Ducked his way through a team weakened by substitution for the bulk of the yardage, although a neat forward pass. Lodell A.I MURKS TOIUIDOWX. pose at right ened came In to the limelight 'at the start of the third quarter when he received the ball on the kick -oft from Boucher of ran 85 yards through a broken field to a touchdown that tied up the score.

It was a beautiful piece of running: along the side line, and had California's quarterback used a little horse Sense he could have been Dick Trounce vs. Jack Clark. Jimmy Rizzo vs. Joe Avelar. Felix Villamore vs.

Frank McCann. The show will be unlike most benefit affairs inasmuch as the boxers, are receiving their regular "medals" for their services and will have to fight. Several new faces are on the card and the program should develop some lively milling. to netted a good gain of "even yaras. me Aggies fought the ball down to the Bruin ten-yard line game after considerable time had been taken out in the vain hoDe that mm wouiii nave scored had they not delayed by stalling for time during he would recover.

Washington adher forced out about mldneld. His run in nunner. ine nnai wnistle pre venting the touchdown being madei- The lineup: Oregon Aggies. Pos. California.

St. Mary's won the toss. Kauhane Wark Kauhane Caughey Correa Hubbard Hall Walker L. Cranmeri jonnson Ij. u.

Boucher kicked off to Templeton. who kicked an on-side kick for 0 yards, the ball rolling over the St. Mary's line, where fell on it for a touchdown in the first thirty seconds of play. Tern-pn-ton converted easily. Score 7-0.

Templeton kicked off to St. Mary's. Reynolds R. Lane Templeton F. B.

Bob. Hadley SCORE BY PERIODS: Stanford 14 0 14 63 St. Mary's 0 0 0 00 tewart c. Latham Kmmmrmm Swan Rrj. Fisher ents sat back and breathed more easily.

No one had heard of this little fellow who was his understudy. When Manerud trotted out on the field, one grand dame was hcardto remark that it was "cruelty to children" to put "Skeet" Into scrimmage against such huskies as Bill Grimm, Gus Pope and Ted Faulk. But lot it be understood that Manerud can take cere -of himself at any place and at any time. Ho needs neither guard nor guardian. backfield At one time, it was believed that the Washington eleven, showing the old-time spirit and the old-time gfcriienoss.

would come back and put the llrulns back on equal terms with the Aggies, but during the later part of the same quarter they shoved the winning points over. Things started thick and fast following the klck-off The Aggies failed to advance the ball and punted to the California 35-yard line. From this point the Bears advanced the ball in four straight downs for the first touchdown; Rowe gained 20 yards on an end run for first downs and a forward pass, Rowe to McCoy, brought the ball up to the- Oregon 15-yard line. Line bucks by Wells made the next downs and Rowe went Boston Sailors Lose to California "Goofs" Great work was expected of Captain Harold Anderson of the Fremont team this year, but just when Coach Street felt that he 'had his team whinnnil fntn uhartA A Stanford scoring loucnaowns, re iecart H.T Majors Rose R. McCov Reardon Deeds R.

Brooks Kasbcrger L. Rowe Powell Wells UNIVERSITY OF UALiii-UKrolA, his collar bone fractured. But louse 2), Holt Patrick. Goals from touchdowns, Templeton (4). Referee.

Church. Umpire, Elliott. Head lineman, Hahn. Nov. i.

as an eye-opener to tha Anderson has not proven a complete SCORE BY OTlATf TPRSt real football game this afternoon, the t0 Coach Street, as the tall cap-California Second Varsity Goofs, In ha! ben DUtt'n lnm his vwyko, time of recuperating by ass st ne the vernacular of the college stu- Street in instructing his nlavers nn Oregon Aggies 0 7 7 014 California 44 0 7 021 over from the three-yard line for the Hon.t JEu5.n.e- bJlt touchdown. Boucher was not in the cards. Thev faced tne neia, kicked SCflSTITCTIOXSl California Wilson for Crammer: Anderson and Cantaln Art Smith nt goal. ART SMITTI. captain of Oak.

land High rugby football team. terrific odds in the agile and weighty Oregon nackfield. The right side of Hie line, which had been the' bugbear of Coach Hunt all season, was an Oakland high are two clever, men on the football field. Two other weight games besides the one tomorrow will who took the ball on their own 20-yard line. In the scrimmage Correa fumble.

Stanford's ball. Stanford attempts line bucks, which are stopped by Lane and Hogan of St. Mary's. Reynolds' of Stanford fumbles. St Mary's ball.

St. Mary's attempts two line bucks, unsuccessfully nd then kicks. Stanford's ball. Stanford advances down the field by a series of heavy line plunges which St. Mary's cannot stop.

An incompleted forward pass within the 20-yard line gives St. Mary's the ball. Ht Mary's kicks. Stanford kicks to Correa, who misses the catch. The ball bounces toward the goal line, where Pelouse picks It up and goes over for his second touchdown.

Templeton places the ball squarely -between the posts for a second goal. Score 14-0. Following the kick-off. St Mary's Idaho Shut Out by Washington State PULLMAN. Nov.

1. Washington State fought Its way to a brilliant victory over the University of Idaho here this afternoon. 37 -to 0. It was only in the final period, when Coach Ous Welch substituted fruely, that the Om Staters had a chance. But fumbles spoiled their opportunities to score on the Cougars three times In the final period.

The first successful cable was laid In 1866 after three prior unsuccessful attempts. a vr P'aya between the 110 and 120-pound at ayfeW of Fremont and Technical on Thursday, a double-header will be highs. dent, tackled the U. S. S.

Boston and nailed the Bailors for a score of 39-0. The BoRton team looked even worse in action today than they have in the past, and the little known Goofs waded through at will in straight football. Credit for the showing that the Goofs made good to Harry Kingman, who is coaching the team and who developed them into somewhat of a football aggregation. More than half the people of Austria derive their living thu land. attractive spot for the Oregon backs to shoot at.

The "spit buck" that Oregon used was practically unfathomable and it gave them gain after gain, especially when they marched from the center of the field in the third quarter to and across Washington's goal line without once losing the ball. Presley for Boucher; Cass for Brooks: Presley: Murray for Cass; Oimbal for Deeds; Se well Yor Latham: Howell for Boucher. Oregon Aggies Heyden for Stewart: Daigh for McCart; Reynolds for Rose. Referee Varene'll. Umpire Rosenthal.

Head linesman Church. Field judge Macomber. sum Anv I Yards gained from scrlmmsge Oregon Aggies, 237; California. 266. Punts-arOregoiv Aggies, 5 for an average of 41 yards: California, 4, for an average of 39.5 yarsd.

DEEDS ALMOST GETD AWAV TO CLEAR FIELD. Boucher Immediately kicked off for California to Powell, who ran the ball In 10 yards. Lodell kicked to Deeds on first down to the California 40-yard line, and Deeds ran the ball back 30 yards, dodging half the Aggie team and nearly getting away to a clear field. It was us pretty a piece of broken field running as has been seen here since the days of Roy Sharpe. Shad Rowe took the ball on the next play and rounded the left end of the Aggie line for 30 yards to the second touchdown.

It made two plTO GUM H2QD Football Results BY Two Basket Teams of Spartan Club to Play Tuesday The colors of the Spartan club will her flying In all directions next Tuesday nlghi when a double-header TOM MARSHALL RAIN NEEDED TO IMPROVE DUCK HUNTING CONDITIONS Feathered Ones Losing Fear of Aeroplanes and Are Getting Their Rice Rations Again. First Downs Oregon Aggies made first downs, 12 times; California made first downs, 17 times. Oregon Aggies ball on down 2 times; Caliofrnla lost ball on downs 2 times. Fumbles California 1 (Murray). Penalties On California, 6 yards; on Oregon Aggoes, 20 yards.

Forward passes-Oregon Aggies, complete 2, intercepted 3. California complete incomplete. 2. Yards gained on forward passes Oregon Aggies, 22 yards total; California, K9 yards total. touchdowns in eleven minutes of play and the California rooters, had vis-Ions of a huge score being rolled up.

Right here the Aggies defense stiffened and Brooks was forced to punt following a 6-yard penalty and a. 15-yard loss by Rowe on an attempted end run. The Aggies advanced the ball steadily till the end of the quarter. Fisher. Intercepted a forward pass at the opening of the second quarter and Brooks punted out to the California 55-yard line.

The Aggies here staged a wond'erTul come-back and Reardon cut loose with an end run of 18 yards. Powell and Lodell advanced the ball three times for first downs, Powell going over for the nnsKemaii event win be staged at the new quarters of the Spartan club in Facie hall, 3724 Fast Fourteenth strectv The preliminary event will be a return game between the 1 li-pound teams of the Berkeley Y. M. C. A.

and the Spartan club. Last Thursday night the Snartann After Big Game In the Tropics Harvard, 20; Springfield, 0. Columbia, Union, 0. Brown, Syracuse, 13. New Hampshire.

Mass Aggies, 7. Carnegie, Allegheny. 0. Pennsylvania State, 10; University of Pennsylvania, 3. Minnesota; If; Wisconsin, 7.

West' Virplnia. 25; Princeton, 0. Yale, 31; Maryland State, 0. Hanover, Imrtmouth, 7. Illinois.

10; Chicago 0. Pittsburgh, 13; I.ehinh, 0. Lafayette, 21; Cornell, 2. Auburn. Georgia, 0.

(Called end second period-; rain.) Oberlin. 48; Western Reserve, 0. The tropics of South America are a revel 9 Inn A -nnliminiiu un I were defeated by the Berkeleyans at 'estlng study of plant and animal life. The greater part of the fertile lands of Java are untilled because ot scarcity of labor. Trenches or pits are dug, about 200 feet long, 60 feet and 20 feet deep.

Brush wings ft laced bamboo about Mn feet high made most sub fields is now getting as the wise birds are getting, to be less afraid of the aeroplanes. Thty now fly away at their approach, then go right back agai1, Thoce ducks that have to keen moving on account of the plane show it. as they are thin as rails end no meat on them at all. i no ja iters court, tne score being 39 to 33. It was a tough game for the Spartans, to lose, as they practically had it cinched at the end of the first half, they being qn the long end of a 26 to 9 score.

Put In the second, Manager Kd. McDermed switched his lineup and broke up a winning combination. The guarding by Berkeley In this half was a feature, but it did not prevent the Spartans showing a good fight. The return game next Tuesday should be a humdinger. CASEY STENGEL WIRES THAT HE MAY BRING BALL CLUB TO OAKLAND Big League Star Also Negotiating With Riverside to Estab-' lish Winter League Club There.

The ducks that are feeding off from where the planes are working are all fat as butter and in prime shape. The shooting around Mere is gettinta better all the time. Fw hunters who go there return with' less than limits. The duck situation remains un-, We need rain, rain and then some more rain to help make shooting good. The wind last' week improved the shooting a little but till, there is a downpour the shooting will continue spasmodic.

The Bamberger club is draining the salt ponds and Installing a pumping plant to keep the ponds fresh. When this is done thejWill have as line a shooting place a there is around here. Billy iJintr JIrrb and Bill Xenworthy returned from their shoot at Childs and the net result is follows: Kenworthy, 22 ducks; Remmer. ducks (Kenwor-Ihy says they were ducks he shot and Remmer Billy Lane ducks and minus a perfectly good fchot gun, as when they got home June's gun was missing. I Pommer and Kd White shot at San Pablo Thursday and brought back 1 birds.

The shooting around Newark last Sunday was poor, only three limits were reported from that section though there were thirty shooters out. Most of them returned with an average of fhe onrvishlng animals for the trench, i j. i 1 any money barnstorming around here. The following despatch from RIt-riMdo shows that the Stengel troupe may spend the winter In Cal- foliage and flowers are the most beautiful and varied colorings, yet, there 1h an absence of nature's pleasing flower odors. Orchids aro there so abundant they scarcely attract passing notice.

Many strange birds bedecked In bright, brilliant plumage, are ever in evidence. Deliciouafruits of many varieties sure, semi-cultivated or found growing wild In outside localities. Cattle are raised, or rather permitted to roam at large. Brands of Dwnerahlp are registered with the governor and partially recognized by the populace. Mavericks, Inhabiting the jungles soon become wild cattle, at which time they become public property, to be killed or confiscated when possible.

Milking Is rather a lost or unknown art The securing of milk would necessitate expenditure of latent strength and energy, hence cows are not subjected to the compressed air or tugging process of milk extracting. substitute for lacteal fluid Is found Id the milk of contented cocoanuts, which Is extracted by the macheta route the dutting off of one end of the nut, exposing a milk which Is cool, delicious and satisfying. Tobacco, coffee, rice and sugar cane are marketable commodities, which are baited in the skins of cattle and shipped down the Magdalena river 4o Barrahqunia; to be distributed to the world's markets. IHK Jl'KIXK DRIVE! Annual jungle drives are mads by the inhabitants of small villages, at which time the meat is sun cured and stantially near the pit entrance extend out a distance of one half mile from the pit, also extending around the rear. The wings are run out in shape, thus guiding all animals directly to the mouth of tha pit.

The drive is staged by Some one designated village, whose inhabitants have dug the trench and constructed the wings, laying claim to all meat captured. except the necessary amount barbecued at the public banquet, carnival, dance and picnic booked for the day following the drive. Leaders are appointed, terrlf tory divided and assigned, all details being systematically arranged prior to assembling the night of the big drive. Under leaders, parties deploy in fan shape, forming at a distance of about two miles from the pit. In addition to the poise producers, you are furnished with pine knot- torches, soaked in rosin dlf, to be lighted when we ncared t'ho trench forming a circle of fire, which, with the Incessant poise, prevents "backtracking" by the encircled animate.

HOW NATIVES III 'ST My station was near my head-bush man, who was our battalion director) on eld head. I did not get far away from him during the drive. Our lo Walter Gabriel, who knows all the trout in the state by their first name, left tooay for his first duck bunt. Walter is srolng to Colusa and has everything to tempt and charm the ducks. west Virginia, 2ft; Princeton, o.

Middlebury, Norwich, 0. Case. i9; Hiram, 3. Army, 24; Tufts, 13. Naval Academy, 20; West Virginia Wesleyan, 6.

Michigan. 16: Northwestern, 13. Illinois, JO; Chicago, 0. Purdue. 13; Michigan Aggies, 7.

Pitt. 13; Lehigh, o. Wesleyan, 16; Williams, Oi -Notre Dame, 16; 3. Dartmouth. 7: Colgate, 7.

Columbia, 0. Syraruse, 13; Brown, 0. Maine-Rowdoin. 14; Bates. 13.

Princeton Freshmen, 22; Tale Freshmen, 0. Haverford, 10; Franklin Marshall. ''Gettysburg, 7: Dickinson, 0. Richmond College, Randolph-Macon, 7. Center College, 43; Virginia, 7.

TTrsinus, 13; Swarthmore. 13. Muhlenburg, Villa Nova, Iowa, 26; South Dakota, 13. Drake, Grlnnell, 0. Washington, 29; Rollan, 0.

Ames, 0. North Dakota Aggies, 1-, Nortn Dakota, V. of Detroit, 23: Kalamaioor z- Creiehton, Haskell Indians, 6. Oklahoma. Missouri, (.

At Seattle University of Oregon, 24; University of Washington, 13. At CorVallis Oregon Agricultural College Freshmen, Oregon At Walla Walla Walla Walla High. Lewis and Clark, 7. At Pullman Washington State, 37; Idaho. At Los of Southern Calif, 27; Occidental, 0.

ii i.i.nniviiiii uaciL-intcftirt wotlla go by me, with a rush. I was unable to locate by name, but imagination increased size and furnished names. Our torches-were lighted, throwing a wild, uncanny light over the scene. We had a good catch, evidenced by the existing pandemonium, as suspicion, fear and frenzy possessed those wildly rushing beasts. PLENTY OF NOISE With those natives, waving torches, tom-toms beating In every direction, men yelling and screaming, the circle of fire gradually approaching the pit, where captured animals were fighting for their wild cattle bawling, hogs squealing, pumas" growling, animals In the-rear forcing the front ranks into the trap those were intensely exciting moments.

Never was there such a combination o'f howls, grunts, screams and bawls. We had captured wild cattle, hogs, peccaries. Oscar Btannage Is a persistent hunter. He jio 'sooner kills his limit at one place than he is off to new fields to test them all out. This week he spent in the Gridley f'elds and bagged the limit three days.

Casey Stengel and his flock of big and little leaguers who' are at present In Tucson, Arizona, are longing to head for-the Coast and' are particularly desirous of playing a few games In Oakland. In a telegram to The TRIBUNE, Stengel asked what teams were available for competition here, and if it was possible to obtain the ball Herbie McFarlin, secretary of the local club, is quite willing to entertain Casey and his men and Honus Mltr.e has a team organized that should give the Eastern players a tough battle. If a series is arranged the first game will take place at the Kemoryvllle grounds November 23.. The following play- ers are with Stengel: Collins (St. 1Ouls Browns); Shannon (International league); Margrave Sox); DeFote (Detroit and St.

louls); Graham Omaha): Healy (Toledo) jT-'aksen (Columbus); Ben-' nett (St. Louts.) McFarlin has wired Casey that the grounds are available and to come on If be thinks he can make If take Merritt is MAY PLAY IS LEAGUE RIVERSIDE, Nov. 1. Casey Stengel, the star outfielder of the Brooklyn National league, will likely locale his all-star baseball lea ntln this city. He is now in' communication with the chamber of commerce athletic and chances are very favorable to Casey and his crew of fence busters representing Riverside In the South- ern California winter league: Wth close to 1001) soldiers at March field and a territory having population of something like 50,000 to draw from it is believed winter baseball can be made successful here.

It is planned to get Chemawa park, the famous old polo field, fdr Sunday games, while week-day games wilL.be nkaved on Evans). Pestr Ryan ha txxr lock on his duck's Idea initial hunt but Pesty said he was fr 7 MiTt Merritt Is --our ji. i- I mr, or a neavenlv duck nonrl. utri i a cation was neare the center of the line ana scheduled to start the noise as signal for a slow advance toward the Pit. The cavalcade was much scat- tapirs, a small bear, on pu broken leg, tramped) posaunurahbits.

cached for future consumption. When strain today. He says that when l.e announces Wednesday night he will have a duck feed under his belt. Some the boys who went down to the Bamberger club last Sun-Auy did not get a shot at a duck, as the rattling of tha poker chips red the ducks away. a arive is scneaulea (always C.

Freshmen Lose to Nevada University RENO, Nov. 1, The University of Nevada football team defeated the University of California freshmen here this afternoon bv a ttlrtintf nrmnltillnR 111 Brtrliilnn Ia a Ink at i tered at the start, but gradually f1nrk field. I night) every person is Invited to be present. You are expected to equip yourself with a noise making device, the greater and more discordant racket you produce, the more welcome you are as a participating guest. I'uncu in mciwr, unut ine inns The following was feast day.

collected with the side lines, which conditions did nt appeal, extended tothe outside ends of the! hut my voracious appetite overruled wings, completely encircling the ani- Imlnor culinary objections. Never will mala running ahead. The awful i forget that drive road as a meat racket was then heading I getter. 'Bill Lcamon. chairman of their committee, will take lite matter-Hip, With Mavnr Pnrl t- Jnr 111.

I score of 13 to II. The shooting at some of the rice board. 1.