Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 35

1 SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER 17, 1920. 09 TRIBUNE WINTER LEAGUES START OPERATIONS NEXT SUNDAY 0 0 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA FOOTBALL TEAM SMOTHERS UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, SCORE 79-7 Amateur Ball Players Edge Pros of the Picture Today PARADE ON SATURDAY WILL INAUGURATE THE WINTER BALL SEASON Twenty-four Clubs and Upwards of 300 Pay-ers Are Enrolled in Three Tribune Leagues By EDI) IF, MURPHY With twentj-four teams and upwards of three hundred players enrolled The TRIBUNE Midwinier Leagues will eommenec opera tione next Sunday with an even dozen gmnes. While the east is snowbound and they're buying fur overrotits and things in Chieago, Oakland is just preparing for the greatest season' of amateur baseball on reeord. Three leagues Class "IP and will pro-vide the fang with baseball every Sunday during the winter months. The TRIBUNE has offered pennants for the winning elubs, individual trophies fortho members of the ehampiffrkip' teams and other priets for run scoring and pitching.

Next Satur. day afternoon a monster parade of amateur players will be held down town. Three hundred uniformed ball players will be one big feature of the parade. Movies will be taken of the event and the east is going to sit up and take notice when pictures of a ball players' tarade in late October are shown. Ths THIItl'NK wilt enter l' int It.

11.1.J Nevada First To Score on California Fqrjrvarfl Passes Knable the Sagr-brush Hoys to Cross the Line. Bv DOUG. MONTKU. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Oct. 17 It multrrs not that the California Varsity beat the University of Nr-vada yesterday afternoon on California field by th score of 79-7, nor would it have been of any more conse-quenee had the Bruins chalked up twiee that number against the visitors, the damage was done when the Sagehens registered that lone tally in the third quarter.

The whole California team bad in mind but one thing ye terday and that was to put over a tJnitout on Nevada. All week the Bears have been drilled daily to prevent the Nevadans from slipping over a score. And just when things were going so nicely for the Blue and Gold, young Mr. Bradshaw cut loose with a flock of forward passes that 1 of It. sllhopgl, manager.

In ths I I arnmcrt mains. as0 ii ct iSJ lUI It th. i uiiicrr. or wnicn rrea Kniinb la president. Before of the prefent TRIU-VSK League there were other winter The TRIRUNR.

but this nne bat be-tkrA organisation, and iu5f of the officere ni rectora it ran now ba en asaured auccesa, J. Cal Kwln, Del Woodward ami Herble McFarlln of the Oaks. Oharle. Doo Ktrnb. Charlee tlraham and of Hyde Wares.

Krnle Johnson, and bt, hut not least, J'reaident Hilly McCarthy of the Pac.lfle Coast League, have endorsed The TlURl'NK not only aa a medium for developing young ball players, hut also aa an advertisement for the California winter climate. Every one of those m'n big booster, for the league, and If their time Isn't taken up with the InvestlRatUm Into the baseball scandal, President McCarthy and J. tl Kwing wll probably parade with Ihe biiiheit nett Saturday. Lion, Rotary, Kiawanus Clubs Support League More than a dosen young playera graduated last spring from The Tit I HUNK Midwinter Leaaue and only one of teem failed to complete inn raaiiri in organise! naieoau. joe Devlne, manager of the Calgary club, which won the t'anadlsn League pennant, ami his sterling catcher, I'at Kllluillen, tell nf how the fans of the Western Canadian Leaaue idolized ynungstert who graduated from The TRIHI'NK League lust winter and starred In their league.

It was not only Oakland that got advertising all over the country throuKlt the youngster plavlng In different towns, but fan Leandro, Alameda, San Francisco and Emeryville were also advertised. Up. around Canada the tans Rot Ihe habit nf calling playera by the towna they came from; for instance, they used to call Walter (Sescap) Chrlstensen "San Leandro" Realising what a fine medium The TRIRUNB Leiiane, la for advertising the bay section, the Linns, Rotary iaud Klawamin rluha of Oakland are nut boosting gor the "buahere." These clubs have promised to liAve repre-' aeniatlves In the monster parade next 'Saturday afternoon. John L. I'avle realizes Ihe value of the league ss a booster for Ihe hay district Working Man Gels Hi Cliunrc in This Lciiguc 1 A feature of the lenaue Is that if affords recreation for the youngster ahd for the work ingtnan.

An ae limit has been suggested, so (hat only ..1.1. lads learning the'name would he ablo to perform during the winter. Rut after much discussion by the direr tors and officers of the league a decision was reached nol to have an limit. There are dusena of former professional stars now omployed around the bay w-ho enjoy an opportunity lo Ret out on the diamond each Sunday after puitlriK In six hard daye at smile shop, shipyard or rattling their brains over a set hooks. Th'so sort of players will be cared for in the A Division of the lenK'ift, hich will have at least, an equal number of youngsters who have yet to make Iheir debut In organized baseball.

The semi-profesalonal ball places does not piny In the M)dwlrfgr League for -the miiliev that ho get i'orgia -earn 1st I lensc Tliat Game Bejng Cleaned I p. Tyrus Raymond Cobb. the "tieorgta l'Sach." and considered the best all-round bail player in the world, arrived lit Fan" Francisco late ye.tHerday afternoon and will start his California exhibition games at Stockton this afternoon. Tyrus admitted ho was a Democrat, that he was mighty glad to be tji California even If It did take Plait six year to make up hi mind to visit the west, that he thinks Ruck Weaver, one (if the dismissed t'lilcago hall players, is Innocent, nnd he Is very glad that the game is henar denned up. ball plu ers do not ow the natiMul game," said Ty.

"We are JliHl the trusties Whi the present generation of ball players passes out of the picture olheri Hill lake their place Hall players come nnd bail players go, but the grand old game Is going to go on I orever." "Are you going to manage Detroit next Ty was asked. "I would rather not dismiss that," be replied. "I'ersonally 1 prefer to remain in the ranks. The resig nation of llughle Jennings whs a big surprise to tne." St. Mary's High Football Team Wins Another ii tcnevrT 1 NIVKRSITV I Oct 16.

Kl. Mary High Hchooi maintained the lead over University IIIkIi tliroughout the Kanie Disced on t'lillfmnla Uleld 1 hia miirnlnii. Ihe char ges of ('oach Nulands of Ht. Mary's running a score of 21-7 to beat the University JIlRh eleven. timid football was in evidence the game, although fumbles proved Iioetly to the Blue and iold ladH on numerous occasions.

St. Mary's took tjhe lend in the i first quarter 'and phoveii mvit iw, I I oichdowmf before the fir'ei' i.f the I I'n iyerslty out fit could ral'lv I Silva of St. Mary'a proved tl," star of the dav. Rcorfnir liolti toili hdowriM uii iiieiii imc ixe good on both gouls. The second touchdown came as a result of Cni- Of course everybody is glad that Rabe l'inelli will play with the Oaks next season but everybody slso wants to know how they ever got htm waived out of the American lea Kill.

(lonna have a duck for dinner t.llddon haa nonaht the loudest overrent In eighteen reunite and by nest week he expert to mnatrr np courage enough im take It home. It Is almost ss loud as Tommy Simpson's bonnet or I'ete Nolan's advice lo his fighters. Just a suggestion: when they appoint a new president of lie National Commission why not wish the Job on a laundryman? frank Snnforil say the I'lnole folk think ao much of Ihrir new road that they are going lake It In night when It rain. llarrv Williams has brought hi white horse In from pasture and 'is giving him a good currying every morning. Harry and the horse are going to grand marshal the bustiers' parade next Saturday.

With the Los Angeles grand July Invest IgatJng conditions In the l'a-cifli('oasriegue, It Is wise little ball plaver who looks under his pillow before he hits the feathers "RF.nKKLF.T TOLD HOW TO OF.T WATKR" reads headline. Kvervhodv knows where to et Del 'Howard cricket team won the game st Hall Lake yesterday, 14 to 7 Speak about a hard luck spy. Rube Marnnrd lost the winner hare of the world erle loot, kin reputation, hi Job and his vrlfe all In one week nnd then hod hi money attached by a pair of alleged creditor. If Rube wasn't might be worrying len handed he Johnny Simmons Is Cross Country Champ SYRACUSE, N. Oct.

16 Johnny Simmons of Syracuse University, tercolleglate cross-country champion. iyBobfhdttcl Gnj Georges Carpentler's four-round victory over Hauling I.evlnsky proves WHAT? i The fate they about proves that ISsrnum had the right dope only ho didn't have 'em born fast enough. "When they match Csrpentler with 1'cmpsey they won't have to cure 'ieorgrs of a curvati.re of the spine like they did poor old Billy Miske. The presa agents will use the l.evlnsky affair. Which will be a change an.jrho.xv Ounbofit Smith Is tentatively matched with Dempsiy but the o'urtner can't start training until they tell him what hi has got to be cured of.

llnbe Itiith Is gntherfng In. the knlr nlib both hand but to his credit let II he paid he hnxn't fallen fnr the patent medicine publicity TH. Remember how Wlilard's picture used to appear in the papers with a story about how a shot of Rllnkum's Ua.ooks made a new man out of hlmV JeN never overlnnkeil nickel from the medicine nds lo the "concert that followed the rirra. They named this bird Repoza right. That's what he did when he boxed Lilly Wallace last Wed- ncsday.

Winnie Mahoney who took. a flop at Hcnii ia Thursday evening would like a match with Ri-poza, bp the promoters are afraid It would cause too much betting, with even money the, proposition -of who would take a d4ve first. Dill Jeord ha returned from a icccsxfiil xenaon In the I'aclfle (oust International lengnr. mil knocked out three nmplre. made another couple quit, lundrd tiff right on a rnpi'i noae and Incidentally.

4atte Inrldentnlly. wea pennant. LMorrison Cup Race Is Feature Today at Emersrville Track What ahould prove one of the most Interesting cards yet arranged for the Kmcryvlile dog racing park will he staged today. Dr. E.

W. Morrison, the I rack veterinarian, ha donated- a handsome cup for the weekly slake race. 'nnd some of the fastest dogs in training will compete. There will be five other contests, and with the mechanical rabbit working In perfect shape and the track fast some new records may be made. ii C4usH A League are allowed to pay their men.

Practically every plaver from, around the bay who played In the San Joaquin Valley and Mission leagues the twet-enimmeT will he seen In action in the, League. 1'tirlng the summer months there rfa hardly a player in eiiher of then: leauc who didn't get upwards of $JA a game and enpensea Many of those players ate not being offered any guarantee to play iu the Winter l.caue and (he "cuts" of the gate are not going to bring them anything like what they got during the summer. The hoys are In the Winter League mostly for ihe sport. Players Making Living 1 '(' At Game Arc Barred Rut the amateur ball I'lsvee wilt, have (wo leaicues. The Class and leagues are for the amateur player only and they will lake care of Inexperienced playera from 13 years of age upward.

The TRIRUNB' League la for Ihe boy and man who la out for the sport of the game and, not to make a living at it; Player who were under contract to clube In organied baaeball laat season or who were nndi contract lo any organised club during the month of July of this year are barred from participating la any of the game. Also, any pitcher who has record of five consecutive months of rutin ti il work In organled baseball Is barred. So It Is evident that the lesuue la for the young ball player and the worklngman who like recreation on the. diamond after a hard week of labor. The schedules for all three dlvlalnhi of the league sre prepared and will be published within the next few day.

It. looks like a grand winter for the bushers around the buy and many-more players will step Into fame on diamonds of bull and be living advertisements for the bay district. Oakland Sportsmen Organize Hunting and Fishing Club new fishing and hunting club, i (imposed T.f local spoi lsmen Its taken over the famous Cook's rnnch. In the Sierras and will Install some hnpi uveiiieiilM that wiil make the hunting- lodge one of Ihe finest In the country. Located near Rruce' camp, the Cook place, offeree access lo the Moknliimnn river and Panther creek, (wo of tli best fishing stream In tho west.

Ur ucn'a camp, which offered the only way to reach these fishing grounds In past seasons ha been Inkeu over by a Syndicate of i Stockton sportsmen 'and Is' now closed to the purine. in audition to line fishing there Is good quail, deer and s'intriel hunting In that country. Dick Drum and Kerrls local automobile men ar lining up members and the list will close when II ty enroll. Miller Huggins Will Not Quit His Job CINCINNATI, Oct. 16 "Absolutely nothing to It." Willi these emphatic words.

Miller Muggins todaf denied lite report from New York thai he would resign as manager of IHe New 7ork Yankees Other than to deny the report, the aJW rtiiiutii)i(fiiiitf(iitiiriiulitiiiiitMU)UUiMUuniHM i reached their destination Of course, by piling up the cor (hut they dltl asrsinst Nevada tne hou. nnt intni-eii their reputa tions, nor did they show that they were weak otrdefensfl. Quite the contrary, for during the game Nevada made firm downs but five times. However, these came, bunched, so air-to allow a Hiore to be runt? up. All ot which spoiled California's chancea to ko throiish the senson without belns prored OKalnst.

Nevada had been known to be strong on open field work and forward passing and the Hears nan open oruieu style of attack. As a result, out of I the fifteen forwards attempted but five were made good, iiut of these flvo two came at critical moments! to allow Captain licet! to make the lone touchdown. TIIHKK 1 KinST QVAHTF.H. California started off strong and soon convinced all present that they would exceed expectations in in imo of scoring. Iurln the first quarter anrornta Bniipeu over downs and many Roals.

In the second 1h work continued ntyl bv the end of the fust halt California was leading 4 5-0. The score exceeded the California rooter's expectations, was voiced by Hal York, that prominent citizen of liliukfoot, Idaho, when he said: "How come?" Cali-lornia Just helped themselves to every opportunity that presented Itself and was holdinrr Nevada well in chccK. During the second quarter the Ne vadans failed- to gain a single yard from scrimmage. TOOMIiV It A STAI1. There is no doubt as to the stars.

of vesterdav's game. On the side of i California Crip Toomey wvs the out- siandlng star. with two long rung to hiB credit in the early part of the game, one for i varris and one a few for B0 yards. Karl minutes later Heeds In line plunges more than lived up to expectations and led alifor-nia In scoring, putting over three of the ten touchdowns. Toomey.

in addition to his running, kicked all seven attempts nt goal following touchdowns and in the second quarter made a beautiful drop kick for 2b yards for three points. For Nevada the whole shooting match was liradshaw. the shifty little quarterback. Without a line In front of him to allow for opposition in aiding him to get away to end runs, and without any inierference on running back kicks, liradshaw stood out as the one. man on the Hapehrush team.

Ills forward passing was spectacular, (or while he shot many that didn't find their way to their destination he was directly responsible for the sole Nevada score when he shot a 25-yard i pass to Martin In tne tiurd quarter and followed It a moment later with a 10-yard pass to Captain Reed over the goal line. With a good line Brad-haw would ba one of. the best back9 on the Coast. The game was far from being good football, as is shown in the box score of plays. Fumbles by both sides marred the play and many incomplete forward pssses should have been 'caught on the part of both teams.

The line-up: Nevada Martin, left end; Col well, left tackle: Buckmau, left truard; Howard, center; M. Fairc.hlld, right guard; Grant, right tackle; T. Fair-child, right end; Jlradshsw, quarter; Reetl rtcaptain), left half; Johnson, right half; Dunne, forward. California Reikey, left end: Dean, left tackle; Crancier, lef guard; Latham, center; Majors, right guard; McMillan, right tackle; Muller, right end; Erb, center; Toomey, left half; Deeds, right half; Morrison, forward. Scors by quarters: 1 2 4 Nevada 0 0 7 0 7 California il 24 21 1379 Substitutes: Nevada Fisher for' Grant.

Church the basis on clothes are wtflch built. IS our VALUE in woolens, linings and trimmings. VALUE in of design. VALUE in tailoring. VALUE in finish and general appearance.

Suits and Overcoats $65 and Up Ahlport Rasmusseq Better Tailoring Second Floor 1444 San Pablo Ave. Next to Kahn's. Value i I Three Games For Baseball Fans Today All-Stars, Will Play Tractori at San Lenndro Ground. Three big take place ball games are slated to this afternoon on dla- 1 inonds In this Coast League vlclnity, and with the season coming to a close today and funs i rmly to give more a 1 1. 'hi inn lo the activities of the hustlers, the Utile fellows ill be out I displaying a lot of pepper.

The Crystal Lnundiy and Kepc teams will unae a hauie at Lincoln park in Alameda to sie which club will get the elglilh Keith 111 the Class it lli-j vision of The TlilliUNK League It ull be Die third meellliK lielweeil Ml Iiihs. the ilrsi two resulting in i '1 lie eal big iofl OhlHide of Kct'ie Ht Aljllnedu will be the IciihleHi.Mt ban beiwecu an A 1 1 -Slur Irani picked by The Tlllit-; I'N'K and the Real Tractnis, With Ihe exception of i'ete Sta rn si Ich, who will be In the aeriea (With flolliHter UKaliist Wilroy for a couple of mme Sundays, Ihe Tractor team will he the HStne as the one which will be eu-lered in the Class A race of Tho LeftKiie. dene Culdera nnd Heinle Lay are the chuck'-rs for the Traclora. and Wanner intends to start liene Cuidera aainnt the A 1 1 -Stars hcrftuHu there uie more than few ieft-halidid batnts on liieir roster. i 0 11 1-1 AI 4II I I' Howard Orfgory and I'at llhiilb-n, I the old "cionie" liaiiery, will per- lor the All-Stars, Willi I'np i lArlett of the (inks ready to relieve Ihe meeliim between tile AI-S3I8 and Tl 11 il 'j I will he Waller i 'brlvletiHi'ti and Moski-; mail, ii couple of Sari Leandro real- dents playlnu HKiiinst the Tractors.

Mosklmnn will be on first base, while i pop Ailetl will he at, second. Tommy I'lii'ltiiinons shoil, and Cot-iieliuH Lynch will play third to corn- llm infield. Claire (Joodwln I will also be in Ihe Inflelil for the' All Siai w. pro iiiing i an gel back In. aeiariiento in lUii'v He was.

iineipec.tiMlly called awns last night. liriaLensen will be In the outfield with Toots I'ankbead and Clark Til. UL I i 1 illlll'l 111 '1 211 aharp. 1 ti.i.titr Mil. I.

Fit II the afternoon Coast League The third game of to fak- plin th. here Fran have his I'lillfor riia Cotton of Last la land out to pin 1 me Cal-(tary I'lub. 'Ihe are to plsy their flret H'aHori In the A division of The TRIHUNK league and Cotton if out atler Joe Devlne by delivering a winner rlie first, time out. Roy Rllss, Rouibpaw chucker, and Al Droletle, op, of the. best, catcher in the H'tni-pro tanks, ia a.

new hii.tte.ry for ihe Millers and will he seen In action today. Rod Allen Is slso a new man with trie Millers Steen-Krsfn or Ttioliander will work for ihe Western anadlari League champs. The mime will start at 2. IS. iHAVl's mimisi; The Oakland Mooee team will meet tho Shasta Limited at the Lev Sy.

te.Ti nntk i-'ortielh find San I'ablo nt 2.I6. Tbe Hart off ill Ihe Class race next "Lefty rein will chock for tho 'Ihe Richmond Llks will meet the Mayrose Rutters of San 1-rancisco in a retuin Karm. at the fttchmorid hall park The Klks the May ro.o hoys In a close grime the first moo Rahe HoIJIh jutehed a ho-hit. same for the Klks in the pint Kami'. St.

Mary's Freshmen Win From Sophomores Kroru lb1 lint (t wl.own by tUe, t. Mary 'Iffit hdy Ht i wrV-n thn fro.sh snd HOpliH. Iih' fooOift 11 fpirit at tr.f roll Is fxr lrnni Th Mfjphu h' id h. jihi' reh unlil a ir- witi'd or Mfl Tlils w'liN th-. heflriniiit; fit n'nuf fan vf.rk iPamR hut Hrtoihr tv tidt-r ht put tlie Kcufft In favoi of rf'NhmPn, Th- fri.Mt worW tt rri-n.) fn tficklinK whs iBitt'ire nr, Kwme hi 1 Tunny lotig1 Rain arrornp- by the hard Uw Kinp Arnayo of) SarrjFim.nto ftim.

NU-hur mad a a HrjiiMat tonal tack wffi-n thr omuohU lion wafl on hft ffyn-yrird 1 1 At' rirsTit th. nr wrtl pro- -v loit to bo ijla.V41 in futurft and tht'ip i-i nanr ahont 3 him hf vf (V fawt i 1) clfVfn hjfot'f? th Itt indfd. ADDITIONAL SPORTS FOUND ON PAGE 12X Close Contests Are Expected ByJQcer Fans aillpifCS and AlatllCtla liCtlls Will Clash at Crollc. i Willi five ganien scheduled hi tlin Fuotlnill for today havintr a hearing on tlie KtamMiiK of the clubs In the race for the championship, soccer fans are likely to witness Home thrilling contests. The Rangers, who arc leading the rain with three wins and no defeats, wm entertain the liurns outfit at Twelfth and Mission streets in Kan Francisco.

The Vampires, who have vet to win a game in the league, ill meet the Alameda Hethlehems at field. In Alameda. The Alameda Reth. team is a strong one. but has had a tough time Retting started, i The Moore fthinvarrl ill play the I Olympic club at Kwing field n't.

p. In what should prove to be one of the best giinsm. of the season. The Moore line-up: Moore, T. Robinson, W.

Hohertson. CriichloW R. Wood. Klllott. ftturrook, Wm.

lyor. McKlernon. () Dyer, Williams, Rogers, KruKzone. Franklsh, Luff, J. Wood.

Hcolt.and Harrison. Shafer or rStnaer, Wigton and IIol-berts. Drury, Hudson and Anderson, J. O'Conner, Raitlwin. ovonner, Mnntielh or Roiseme end Dixon.

A Surge delegation of Oak hind fans Is expected to cross the bay for this game for Dunne, Foster for Rradshaw, Mid-dleton for Johnson California Nesbit for Morrison, l.owe for i oomey. for La- (ham. Hall for Muller, Kells for Deeds, i Itarnes for Dean, for Majors lligsun -for F.rb. Toney for McMillan, Cllne fnr Herkey, Stephens for Hall, Van Sunt for Rowe, Clark for Cran-nier. Touchdowns California (10) Deeds Toomey 2, NeRhlt Zt Hells 2, Morrison 1, Muller 1.

Nevada (1): Reed. cotils California (10): Toomey 7, Erb 2, Cllne 1. Nevada (1): Howard. Field goals California (1): Toomey. Referee: Clark (Oregon); I'mpire: lluebel (Michigan): lleadlinesinan: Cave (Washington State).

Football Results fe rarneele 21. drove City .1, I'enn State 41. North Carolina 0. Jo, Vlrelnla Poly Syracuse, rittshurph, 7. Harvard, 31; Williams, 0.

Pennsylvania, Lafayette. I) P.oston Colleite. 21; Yale, 1.1. Princeton, 34; Washington T.ee, 0 Columbia, 20; Amherst, 7. New York University, 13: Ten.

leyan, 7. Ktttirers, '10; Vireinla Poly, 6. Annv. 26-; Rprlncficld Y. M.

r. 7. Brown, 14; Pol gate, 0 Cornell. (50; Tnlon, 0. 27; Holy Cross, 14.

Tufts, Norwich, 0. West Virginia, 81; George Washington, 0. Navy. 7: Buoknell. 2.

Ohio State. 17; Purdue. 0. i Wilmington, Butler, 74 Wlaconsin. Northwestern, 7.

Chicago, 41; Wabash, 0. Vniversity of Michigan, 33; Michigan Aggies. 0. I l'ni. of Detroit, 4S: St.

Louis, 0. Marquette, 23; Ripon, 3. i Colorado. University, 31; Denver: University, (i. Ht.

Thomas, North Dakota A. 'J, 20. Stout. Carletnn, 9. Davidson, 28; Wake Forest.

7, i lieorgetown, 27: West Virginia Wesleyon. 7. Catholic University .7 Maryland State Washington Collece, Georgia '44; Texas University, University, 27; n. Yanderbllt. i Oklahoma Aggies, 0, Sewanee.

Oplethorpe, 13 Blrmlnftiam houtbern, i Univer- elty of Missippl. 7. At Urbana, 111. Illinois, 20 lowa. At Kansas Drake.

At Grlnnell-nell. 14. -Washington. 23; flrin- At Ames lilssourl. 44, Iowa State, 2 At Reloit i-awrence.

21; Fielolt, 0. At Minneapolis Indiana, 21; Minnesota. 7. Colorado Mines. Utah Acgles, 17.

Kmporia iNormal, 7, Kansas Aggies. 7. Maryland, 27; Washington College, 0, Lehigh, 41; Rochester, 0 Miami, 14; Kentucky State, 0 Marietta, S4; Westminister, 7. Missouri. 14; "Amee, 2.

Washburn, 16: Ottawa. 7. Kaneae, 7t Drake. I. Centre, 65; Tranaylvanla, Powaotn, Trinity, Montswa.

Washington. 14. Multomah, Oregon Aggies, t. Ajt- 'ufrtt A I VJI-l lt''1 'i'l'" n.verslty High commuting a roui on won Individual honor at the cross I yard from the goal line on first country meet held In the Arehbold downs, stadium here this sfternoon. Cornell I The cond and thnd were I hard fought and nelt l.er side could get won the meet on points t1B ball across the line, losing nptnrin McDermott, of the ball nn numerous was the second man to finish.

I Forward passing by both The Red and While hIho won third, I i.mu raaA nnd a number were Nevada vs. California in Brief intKiuiitiiiniHiii 1. i.Jtn.:umtlJpiiaji.L0tlJ(0iiuiirrrrrew LORSilEM'S-liocs never were a better buy. Cheap shoes you their own is-yaro line, a i pen-laitv giving St Marv'a the hail one Intercepled. Miller of Culver slty High added fire lo the work of his team In tho second half and the University boy shoved n.r a score right after the opening of th fourth quarter.

Smith kicked, fcr.nl. Coach Nulands resorted lo some trick stuff and made his forward Passing aarne so Ihat lowuirf the close of the qmr'er St. Mary'a 1 was doing cyan tscored the third touchdown with less i than minute of piay rcm.iir:lt.g and I Terry kicked goal. Th- work of Col- linn nt end for Unlveisltv the rjoa) kicking of Terry were other features of the game. Yell Leader Charles Ihxk Jr.

of St. Mary's sdded p' The line-ups: ST. Ally to the fc inie UNrVL Hi- IT" a hfiney Cs moil Freltas Iioiilcy McNeil Corrlgan McV'ey 1 Young V. L. L.

1 lalNer i'yzel Collin MrLea Riedsoe Davla Silva (Uapt Ryan 1 Terry If II. BASEBALL Seals v. Seattle OAKLAND TlASFIMLL TARK Park and San Pablo Avenues Sunday at 10:30 A. M. ('nrlti-lmr war Orn1 H'ririfJ, aduit 70c, rhUdrpn nar 12), 'ihe Box cats 93c jiltsaoherir- Adultp 40c.

children unaer a', ivc. I fourth and fifth places Watson of Syracuse was fifth. Other colleges entered were: Yale, Dartmouth, Columbia and Colgate. ft 15 0 1 14 7, 4 0 10 JJUi 2.l 1 4 would not consider four years ago now cost almost as much. No shoe could be better made, better wearing.

Noshocs have better style, more character are more comfortable and pleasing from start to finish. So why debase? Prop in here and settle the shoe question. All pucci substantially lowered to conform with rcccnl reduction Flqrsheim-Schaefer Shoe Go. 456 Twelfth, at kclwy. San Francisco Stores: i 120 I'nuxU I 48 Kearny Tards Gained from Scrimmage: 1 First quarter Kl Second quarter Third quarter Di Fourth quarter Total 1 4 4S TntXds fifiind frorn Forward Fasse 7:, (lalned frorn Forward Fassw jnterciyi Yards Made from FuiTit)le-Kee(ivere(l- v.

A. First iHiwns Made First quarter f. Second quarter 4 Third quarter Fourth quarter (5 Toi.il Lost Rail on Downs- First quarter 0 Second quarter 0 Third quarter Fourth quarter 0 Total 0 Forward J'as-scs Attempted 12 Forward' I'asscs Comfileted Furwaid Rasses Incomplete (, Forward Intercepted T'titrMes Made l'umbles 0 lis) II Lost on Fumbles Ntjril.er of I'enaltics 3 Yards Ix.st on I'nnaltlPH Total Number of I'unta -2 Total Yardage of Punta i 90 Average length of Funt 45 Number of Punt Blocked 0 -Punt Returned for Yardage 4 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaMiiiHmrrtiiiiitiiiiiMiiwisiui i.