Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 10

10 MONDAY EVENING Oakland Crtfiutu January 25, 1926 Slash rng b. r. Tigers BAILEY'S ELEVEN OUTCLASSES GRANGE AND CHICAGO BEARS Neptune Team Now Leading Cramp Grange's Style Famous Phantom Has Few Opportunities to Show His Real Worth; Rabbit Bradshaw Hogs the Limelight; Wilson's Performance Great boccer League 50ns or 5t. ireorce Arc Beaten in Fast Game at Washington Park. STAJVDINO OF THEGAMES, By HARRY J.

BORBA. Grange is an artist of the gridiron, but Bradshaw stole his canvas, palette and most of his brushes while the San Francisco Tigers defeated the Chicago Bears, 11 to 9, yesterday afternoon in Kezar Stadium, across the bay. The color that the Galloping Ghosl of Gridironia was slated to splatter over the greensward was stolen and shared equally by George p. w. i.

d. r. rt. Neprnnea ...11 3 0 SS 13 IS Sons 13 7 3 28 13 IT Veterans ...12 8 2 23 18 IS Ranger ...11 8 A 1 80 20 18 FruHvnle ..12 8 8 S3 20 13 Thlatlea ....12 4 8 3 28 25 10 Tentonla ...11 4 ff 3 24 33 10 Foresters 8 1 18 24 7 Merchants ..13 11 1 8 T3 1 YSESTERDAY'S RESULTS. IVeptnnes 3, Sons 1.

Frnltval 1, Rangers 0. Tentonla Veterans 0. I 0 i mm jrr Js VI from ashington, and the same Hunt Good A Getting Results ford At otanior Former Berkeley Coach Is Now in Charge of Cardinal Basketball Players. After four seasons in which he has hauled Stanford freshman teams from the doldrums of venrs of defeat into a position on an Giants Drop Merchants 3, Thlatlea 3. Foresters a bye.

Tha Neptune Beaoh team went Into the lead In the Bay Cities' Soooer league at Washington pari, Alameda, yesterday. The Rons of St George, who nave 14 the race for several weeks, lost to tho Ala meda boy In on of tbo fastest and cleanest game en la this section. A erowd of 1500 saw the contest. The Nop won tbo tow and elected to play up bill tbo first part. They got around tbo losers' goal and Cox was called on er-eral times to save.

He got rid of most of the shots, but Lefflaride sent In a hard one, which the goalie only partly cleared. Toste-vln was near and sent the ball' In the net for first blood. The Sons took a turn at pressing and after a pretty run down the field, Bobby Ort beat the Neps backs and scored. Both teams were going and -the ball-traveled up and down the field at a lively rate. The winners were doing most of the pressing in this half, but could not get the lead.

After turning around tha game equal rooting witn ine Lniversltv of California Cubs. Coach Ernest P. "Husky" Hunt has been promoted to a berth on the varsity coaching staff. Wilson, halfback "Rabbit" Bradshaw "Bed" Grange is an artist. Ho showed his wizardry in the few chances he had to carry the.

hall. Ho Is the phantom of the chalk-lined turf. The thievery of Bradshaw and Wilson was made possible by the marvelous playing of the San Francisco Tigers, who out-rushed their more esperlricrd opponents on offense and defense. When Grange broke through the Tiger line i separate occasions for gains of 10 and 15 yards. I respectively.

he displayed the talent that has made him the roost famous as well as the most moneyed football player in the his- i tory of th9 game. Like a spectre ho flashed through the purple and white forward line. Men were all around him. He traveled so fast you weren't sure it was Grange I until someone hauld him down and you could read the famous "77 on his back That was Grange. There now rnd 10 yards away he fore the eye could catch him.

Grange Fumbles Punt, But Recovers Ball. The 20,000 persons who crowded Into Kezar Stadium had no chance to see the Galloping Ghost return a punt because most of the kicks went to Joe Eternaman's side of the backfield. The one kick thai went to Grange he fumbled, but recovered for no return. football's greatest showman lor his chance to startle because the Tigers of. San Francisco were; fresher, stronger and put more of their hearts In the game than did the Chicago Bears.

The Tigers must have had possession of the ball for three-quarters of the time the game consumed. In the eight times Grange car ried the ball he showed he was the champion of the halfbacks in the fact there was no lost motion to h's Playing. Like the champion boxer, i every movement counted. Red knew what to do ai.d when to do it. He carried the ball eight times and gained 44 yards, at an average of 614 yards.

He threw one pass to Joe Sternaman that gained 4 yards and another "that gained 9 yards. He received one from Sternaman and gained 15 yards. Another toss was incomplete. Defensively, Grange was labeled "not so good" by critics during the collegiate season. Tet it was in this particular phase of the game that the vaunted speed of the Wheaton Iceman was apparent.

"Rabbit" Rambles 43 Yards After Fumble. up with. 1 i Ili iiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiMiwiuiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiii ir mn nil i nrmnnrrnnr-r I The dash and ability of the San Francisco Tigers was too great for the Chicago Bears, led by "Red" was Just as fast. The losers were bent on getting even, but missed orange, to overcome yesterday in Kezar Stadium ban Francisco. The Tigers won 14 to 9.

The upper left picture shows JOE STERNAMAN, Bear quarterback, being headed off by HARRY SHIPKEY, Tiger tackle on one of his numerous travels into the open spaces. Grange appears between Sternaman and his tackier. The upper right view shows GEORGE WILSON downed by a Bear lineman on the last smash at the goal before Bob Htzke plunged through to make the Tigers first touchdown. The lower picture is of the most spectacular play of the day. "RED" GRANGE is pursuing "RABBIT" BRAD- SHAW, who had recovered Uscar Knop fumble in the very shadow the Tiger quarterback down on the 48-yard line after he had traveled the Tigers are seen in the background blocking out ear tacklers.

some great chances in front of goal. Logan, the Neps custodian, was in fine form and saved all manner of shots. The winners broke about half way through the period and after a scrimmage Lelande beat Cox for what proved the winning goal. The Sons tried desperately to score and swarmed around the Beach goal. Several times it seemed as if the ball was in the net, but always some Nep bobbed up in time to save.

Logan played a great game and deserves credit for the victory. While the Neps were winning. the other Alameda team, the Rangers were losing. They met the Fruitvale team on the latter's ground and went down by one to none. Haywood scored the for the winners, which came in tht first half.

The Teutonias kept up their good work by holding the Veterans to a tie, neither side being able to score. Another tie game was V. played at Idora park, the Mer- In the second quarter Rabbit: 14 to 0 and he is now working to Bradshaw, Granges particular produce a champion basketball nemesis, recovered a fumble by team for the freshman class. He Oscar Knop just 5 yards from the will also direct freshman baseball. Tiger goal line and streaked away Xext scholastic year Hunt will goalward bound.

Grange stalked coach freshman football and base-the Babbit, running him down on I ball and varsity basketball. No the 48-yard line with a beautiful one has been named to handle the flying tackle. Later in the contest Grange again cornered Bradshaw when that worthy had cleared the field on a wide end run and was headed for the point counter. Dropping of Wills Raises Big Question Wisacres Mystified by Tex Rickard's Sudden Shift in Favor of Tunney. By FAIR PLAY.

SPECIAL BY WIRE TO THE TRIBUNE NEW YORK, Jan- 23. The ins and outs of the Dempsey-Tunney situation are perplexing. What im pelled Tex Rickard to speak so ooiaiy concerning his rights as contrasted to the attitude of the New York state athletic board? And why did the great promoter after repeated statements through the years that Dempeey-Wills bat tle was the logical world's title con test, suddenly switch, saying that vv wj-wM-em, ana that he -looked upon a Dempsey-Tunney scrap, as tne oest bet TEX HAS FIUEXDS. Rickard is not without political backing. A show-down might demonstrate that he is sitting prettier in this respect than even the boxing board.

Somewhere, somehow, the wires seem to be crossed. As for Demn- sey being ineligible, did not Wills make himself ineligible by signing to meet the champion when the title-holder was barred in New Farley, the chairman of the New York boxing commission, savs that the board has no positive informa tion that Wills did any such thing. but it would seem that even a per functory investigation would show- that he did. Tl'XXKT MAY BATTLE. The whole situation is mixed up in a maze of rumor, charge and counter-charge.

One thing seems certain and that is that Tunney will fight in New York before the ndoor season is at an end. Pete Reilly, who manages Jack Delaney, is very anxious for a shot at Gene, and, strange as it may seem, the French-Canadian would give Tunney a real battle. But since Gene does not like to adverti.se himself as a light- heavyweight, it is more likely that a man such as Jack Sharkey, who seems to be on the upgrade, will face the ex-marine. (Copyright. 1926, by The Oakland TRIBUNE) Dallas Golfers Will Resume Tourney DALLAS, Jan.

25. OP) Tired of making concessions to the weather, which has been toying with the Dallas open golf tournament for several days, the 100 odd linksmen here for the meet were preparing to resume their inter rupted march for the $3000 prize money, and defy the weather's worst. A light snow and lowering clouds completely spoiled Sunday, which was to have been the windup of the medal play. The tournament committee, meeting last night, decided to finish rain or shine, and determine the winner by tonight. The twice-postponed pro-amateur events were cancelled altogether.

MEWCOMERS BrCharles J. Foreman. THOS1AS N. OLIVER. Outfielder, Hlsslon.

Bom, Montgomery, January 15, 1903. Height, 6 feet 11 Inclici. Weight, 165 pounds. HalH right-handed. Throws rlglit-lianded.

ClufoH In 1925 Decatur, Tliree-I League, and Vernon. I'lrst engagement New Orleans, Southern Association, 1923. Clubs since then Laurel, Col-ton States League, 1923; Monroe, C. S. and fchreveport, Texas League, 1924; Lccalnr and Vernon.

1925 record with Decatnr Games, 21; at bat, 76; runs, hits, 21; doubles, triple, home run, sacrifices, stolen banes, batting average, .276. I'ut outs, 65; assists, errors, fielding average, .971. lleeord with Vernon Came, 84; at bat, 255; runs, hits, 65; doubles, triples, Sacrifices, stolen bases, batting average, .255. Tut oats, 164; as-fists, 8: errors, fielding aver-' age, .946, Hunt will take charge of the Stanford basketball varsity next season, succeeding Andy Kerr, who goes to Washington and Jefferson i as football mentor. "Husky" has made an enviable record as teacher and guide of the football, basketball and baseball teams of the freshmen in four years on the farm.

Football victories by Cardinal freshmen teams were practically unheard of before Hunt took Charge in the fall of 1922. Any first year eleven that conquered the Bears was looked upon as a group composed of miracle work ers. Because of the fact Stanford opens a month and a half after California anc its freshmen report fifteen days after the conference football practice season opens it has come to he regarded as next to-impossible fona freshman coach to produce a winning team in six weeks. In four years Hunt has done that twice. His first freshman eleven was heated 54 to 0.

in 1)12. In his team triumphed 12 to 0 and the miracle was recorded. When Hunt developed a winning basketball and followed it with a baseball team that beat the California first year nine the campus began to sit up and wonder. He repeated with victories In the three sports in 1924. winning football 16 to 0 and following with basketball end football.

This vear football team lost first year charges. Before going to Stanford in 1922 Hunt produced several champion football teams at Berkeley High. back 33 yards to the Bear 35-yard line, where he was stopped by Hanny. Fitzke gave the "Rabbit" the interference he needed. Stock- ton and Willson made first down.

Then the "Rabbit" made first down on two criss-cross plays. Stockton and Wilson hit the line for the next 10 yards, Stockton scoring. Bradshaw again kicked the goal. The Bears found the line formed by Bailey, Shipkey, LoreyT Nolan. Beam.

Bro and Reed was stHl Bears, was roundly hooted after he had kicked Houston Stockton the latter was down, early In the second quarter. That was the only, bad feature of the contest. It made the Bears, except Grange, look like poor losers. Getting down to Bradsiaw, 0n the Bear E-yard line in the first around whose activities yesterday's period was not attempted again, game was wound, the "Rabbit" was The Grange eleven got within the sensation of old. It is not a 1 shooting distance early in the third far cry to the day when Bradshaw period and Joe Sternaman dropped was the University of Nevada back to th 20-yard line and dron-team.

He was almost as much to kicked a perfect field goal to give the Bears yesterday. the "famous" their first points. Among the feats performed by Bradshaw started the Tigers' Bradshaw were: second drive for touchdown shortly Recovery of Knop's fumble 1 afterward. He ran Knop's kick From Ratings In National Only Three Remain From 1924 Honor List; Old Stars Replaced by Youngsters. By JOHN B.

FOSTER. SPECIAL BY WISE XO THE TRIBUNE NEW YORK, Jan. 15. The big gest cleaning outN)f heroes in years is disclosed by the complete ratings of National League players just made public. Of the topnotch ers of 1925 only three survive They are Hornsby as leading batsman, Carey as leading base stealer ana Plnelll as leading sacri fice hitter.

replaces Fournler as leading home-run hitter of the league, uuyier replaces Koush as champion three-baeger. Bottom ley, a teammate of Hornsby, sup plants the latter as leadlmr two base hitter and also as leader in total number of hits. Stock, much to the surprise of those who have not followed the figures closelv, takes the lead at single hitting away from Wheat. Frisch and Hornsby were tied in 1924 run- getting. CTJYLEK LEADING SCORER.

In 1925 Cuyler took the lead away from both of them. The lead ing National League pitcher in 1924 was xae or Pittsburgh. But al though his team won the cham pionship in 1925, Yde lost his hon ors to Bill Sheidel of St. Louis Vance, who led in 1924 in earned runs, is supplanted by Luque, the greatest good-and-bad alternator in tne game history. Burrus supplanted Grimm as the leaning rirst baseman, based on ratings of players who DarticlDatert in 100 games or more.

Adams of tne uubs, ran Maranvllle and all tne others out of second base hon ors. TRAYNOR BEATS RTtOTT Traynor of Pittsburgh complete ly noorea uron ror third base hon ors ana of Boston took shortstop honors away from Coon- ey or Kt. s. who 1 ho with the Cubs in 1926. Mike Gonzales put ueDerry out of the catchers hall of fame and Walker of CinMn.

nati took the outstanding lend ownv iiuin xiarper or Philadelphia. Possibly the most remarkable thing about the ratings lies in the falling off of the play of the Giants who went out of the picture. The Giants had become almost a fiv. ture in the honor list, but this time not a Giant's name appears. Thai goes a long wav toward exnlatnlni the showing of the team as a whole.

inopyrnni, laztj, by The Oakland TRIBUNE) Duck With Kansas Tag Is Bagged OROVILLE. Jan. 2K Tlr T. TT Marks of this city, who during the last few days of the duck season shot a branded Sprig duck in the rice fields of the Gridlev dlntrint followed the request on the band to notify the federal fish and game bureau and has been told that the auck was branded during 1925 in Kansas. The Incident indicates the wide range of the migratory birds.

European Golfers Taste Defeat Again ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 25. (4) For the third straight time, Archie Compston, British professional champion, and Arpaud Massey, French open champion, have tasted defeat at the hands of Americans.

Yesterday Walter Hagen and Gilbert Nlcholls, professional at the Pasadena Country Club, where the match was held, defeated the invaders and 2. Pblo Teams Tie in Season's First Game DEL MONTJE, Cal Jan. 25. OP) Del Monte's winter polo season was ushered in yesterday with a six-period game between a Presidio of Monterey team and a Del Monte team captained by Harry East, the score being a 6 to 6 tie. When the last period started the score was 4 to 4.

DANDRUFF leads to falling hair and ultimate a 1 s. It can be eradicated absolutely with -Newbro's Herpicide "The Quality Hair Tonic" and return of the hall 43 yards i to the Tigers' 48-yard line, where he was stopped by Grange. Return of a punt by Knop for a distance of 33 yards after waiting for Fitzke to take out the Bear tacklcrs. Interception of Sterna man's pass and a return of 15 yards. Interception of a pass by Grange and a return of 16 yards.

Those ere Just four of the out I I of the Tiger goal. Grange hauled 43 yards. Fitzke and Bailey of c'K -V Honolulu Yacht Classic Will Start June 12 SAN PEDRO, Jan. 25. UP) inree yachtsmen already have en tered crnft in the Honolulu Yacht race, biennial sailing classic of the Pacific, which starts June 12 from this port under the auspices of the Southern California Yachting association.

Twelve or more craft are expected to start. To date the 44-foot ketch Faith, owned by John Harner of the Royal Vancouver Yacht club, Van couver, a. the 56-foot yawl Mollilou, entrant In the 1910 event owned by Milton Hesselberger of me uaiirornia yacht club, Wilmington, and the 56-foot yawl leva, owned by Clem Stose, of San Diego, have been entered. All are in class C. which includes craft of trom 40 to 60 feet over all.

Other yachts expected to enter include L. A. Norris' Mariner, winner of last year's San Francisco to Tahiti yacht race, and the 137-foot schooner yacht Enchantress, three-time winner of the King's cup at Cowes, England. Holding of the San Francisco to Tahiti race last summer caused postponement of the Honolulu classic to this yenr. By W.

D. McMCOLL. Challenge matches were much in evidence at Sequoyah yesterday. H. J.

Guerln, who has been scoring well recently, endeavored to displace W. Webber from his position, 12 steps ahead, but found the defender in unbeatable form. Guerln lost every hole played, the match musiiing weDers ravor by a score of 10 to 8. J. H.

Hassler won a thrilling contest at the 22d green, over Victor Palmer, yesterday morning and climbed 26 places on the ladder, Wrrowly avoiding the penalty of donating two dozen golf balls to his opponent. Hassler was not allowed much respite In his place of honor, and during the afternoon was challenged by W. Berg, who in turn defeated the hero of the 22d-hoIe morning S. M. Marlks challenged Roy Em-mel, the winner of Saturday's flag tournament, and secured a well-merited victory of 2 up.

Em-mel failed to equal his Saturday's form, while Marks was scoring well and making few mistakes on the greens. Dr. C. II. Walter, who is perched on the top of the ladder at Sequoyah, and Claire Goodwin, his next challenger, were playing In separate matches yesterday, but both were scoring well, and the result of the forth-coming match is looked forward to with great interest.

Dr. Walter was parring most of the holes yesterday, but had two bad holes on the second nine, which proved his undoing In an endeavor to play the best ball of his opponents In a threesome yesterday afternoon. Ben Woolner, the official auctioneer of the Athenian-Nile golfers, at their annual Calcutta pool festivities, has finally thrown In his lot with his former 'victims, and at Sequoyah each week-end now suffers the Joys and sorrows of those he formerly Jested at and old in bargain, lots. Valvlls Defeat Albany and Will Meet De Molay Fruitvale De Molay and Valva Hardware will battle next Sunday at San Pablo Park, at 12:30 o'clock in the final game for the A. G.

Spalding Class baseball championship. The De Molav won the southern division title and drew a bye yesterday, and the Valvas defeated the Albany Merchants at Kan Pablo Playground in Berkeley before a crowd of three thousand. The Valvas represent the central division. Yesterday's score was 8 to 2 and the result was never In doubt with Norman Burt pitching high class ball all through the game for the Valvas. Only three hits were made off Burt, while the Valvas landed on Paul Peacock hard and drove him to the showers in the fourth inning.

The score: VALVA IIDWE. I ALBANY MCHTS. ad it au a ninth. If HenSon.l b. itonanni.c.

(iaitjen.rib... Kaix.itt.rf 1 IFrletRs.ss 3 2 2IVcloia.lf 4 2 1 4 1 2llteitz.c 4 0 1 4 0 (I 0 0 (I 2 2, Sola, lb 4 0 2.Millrr.2b 4 0 2 0 4 Loveland.p. 2 8 l-'tl Totala U6 0 (J (I 0 II 0 liurt.p 4 0 1 i Total 35 Diegel Has Backing For Mitchell Match MIAMI, Jan. 25. Leo Die-gel, twice winner of the Canadian open golf championship, announced that E.

B. McLean, millionaire Washington publisher, had offered to back him for $10,000 in a 72-hole match against Abe Mitchell, British pro star. Grange, Chicago Bears Depart "Red" Grange and his Chicago Bears left today for Seattle and Portland to make their final professional football appearances on the' Pacific coast, after suffering defeat, 14 to 9, by the San Francisco Tigers yestyday. Willie Hoppe Seeks Three Cushion Title NEW YORK, Jan. J5.

Losing his hold on the balkline billiard championship, Willie Hbppe plans to confine his attention to the three cushion game. He announced that he expected to challenge for the championship in a few -days. Big Ten Basketball Team Take Rests CHICAGO, Jan. 28. UP) After nearly thre hectic weeks of scrambling for honors in the Western conference basketball 'campaign, big ten floor squads take a rest from conference clashes until the middle of February.

Until then but three games aweek are carded. Committee to Name Ingram's Successor BLOOMINGTON, Jan. 25. A special committee will be appointed to name the successor to "Navy Bill" Ingram as coach of Indiana university, it has been announced. Bolen, of Drake, and Bhaughnessy, of Tulane, are said to be among those who will be considered.

ilowlera ot Piedmont No. 1 lodirp of Na tive Sana are still safely ensconced in first ptuce in the Native iSons Howling Lcftietie, following the weekly tourney on the Maryland and Kowlinjf Outer allrys. U. W. SiAiMlI.MiS.

Won. Lost, ret Piedmont No, 1... Clurvmont 21 21 27 34 Brooklyn Oakland No. 1. Oakland No.

2 Kruitvale No. 2 27 21 17 17 A hens 14 OAKLAND NO. 2. Handicap .10 Ten-emere Jochins 3d 108 161 124 485 HI 4111 171 1U7 5U7 8002003 62 178 4H7 JII7 1111 Hid 172 124 40li nil 1117 mi lDti W'Atkins Haley Xreblicote Totals nil 1. r.s 172 1112 Ki2 lilli OAKLAND NO.

Hankhead 132 Kncker lL'(j Dutch 1411 Monty 217 I'uce I Totals MO 73 874 2503 BROOKLYN. Handicap 41 Ilreartv 17o Wellnnd 148 Ktorcr 178 Al. ComnntaJade A. F. Combatulade.

130 41 41 123 14.3 507 10.1 4711 448 151 448 108 400 8022471 4 12 248 677 17: 400 1110 541 185 Ml) 204 B27 1 114 1.10 ir.2 817 PIEDMONT NO. Tlandlcap 4 Delen 108 Dutra 145 O'Toole lim McCaw 182 Lawlcr 852 1. 4 101 142 147 Totals 889 8J8 lOiO 2757 OAKLAND NO. 1. riandlcap 52 52 52 150 iai 430 132 448 131 474 102 400 154 400 Pace 157 Hankhead 140 Kucker 133 Holstrtim 152 Montgomery 105 134 17(1 2HI 170 171 Totla 711!) 019 7702478 CLAHKMONT.

Handicap 88 88 02 208 KnlKht 100 114 174 454 Van Halen 149 100 240 Htockfletu 109 100 Landnman 103 150 100 482 Htcen 137 128 1 29 304 McFarland 140 107 127 433 Total! 852 73? 8202410 PIEDMONT NO. 2. De Martini 184 177 100 154 208 155 189 BM 145 475 13: 440 131 404 138 445 Hartlm 170 Waltoa 153 Kaltle 155 UelbllBh 152 Totala. 814 ATHENS. Bageley 172 854 7342104 127 139 154 1114 177 101 400 131 433 131 438 151 620 185 610 7592370 Kohrbach 103 153 Pace Schuyler Macabee 175 157 820 701 OAKLAND NO.

2. Handlca 40 315 112 104 582 180 353 201 685 101 504 107 600 0752809 9 207 155 473 157 632 112 422 300 15 423 Terremere Jochlna Watklna Daley Tribllcott Totili Carroll Cardlnelll fi. Bartbold illandino WUcox Total! 158 175 146 188 230 10T 200 107 175 820 1014 FRUITVALE, 9 105 212 174 154 125 9 153 103 130 155 142 899 818 7302456 Motorboat Classic to Be Held on Manhasset NEW YORK, Jan. 25. The 1928 gold cup regatta, the classic of motorboat racing, will be held on Manhasset bay again this year on August 21 and 22, the secretary of the association announced.

chants holding their own with the Thistles and getting their first point in the leage race. Since the Emeryville team has added some of the juniors to their uineup they have played better. The score at half time was 1 to 0 in the Mer chants' favor, Buelna scoring. In the second half. McKenzie and McGavin scored for the Scots and Devenzl for the Merchants.

The Foresters were idle yesterday. New Yorker Takes Two Canada Titles MONTREAL. Canada. Jan. 25.

(P) Clarence C. Pell of New-York, United States recquets champion for the past, ten years, has added two Canadian titles to his trophy list. Pell won the amateur singles championship of the dominion for the second successive season when he defeated A. S. Cassils of treal yesterday, 7-15, 15-8, 15-3.

4-15. 15-6. In the doubles, paired with A. L. Corey, of New York, Pell defeated P.

Mackenzie and N. Hickson, of Montreal, 16-0, 15-4, 15-7. 'Eye of Bull" Rifle Club Is Organized SALINAS. Jan. 25.

"El OJo del Toro" (the eye of the bull) is the name of a new rifle club formed here yesterday. Dr. D. B. Wylio is president.

Mrs. Louis Manning. vice-president; Louis Manning, sec-reaary; Victor A. Porter, treasurer, nd William Fiese, executive offi cer. Admiral Line Sailings TO LOS ANGELES Every Monday, Friday, Saturday TO SAN DIEGO Every Monday and Saturday TO SEATTLE-VICTORIA Every Tuesday and Saturday TO PORTLAND Every Tuesday and Friday Low One-way and Roond Trip Farea TICKET OFFICES I 400 13th opp.

Tribune Tower Phone Onklnnd 2000 Berkeley, 2100 University Ave. Phone Berkeley -14 AUSTRALIA 1CW ZEALAND SOUTH SEAS Auitralia, $330. Flrit Clan Bound Ptoiflo Tour, 6ft. Flr.1 Oltsl Union S. S.

Co. of New Zealand 130 California gt Bau Franotioo Crabiree'-t 413 Thirteenth Oakland 11S1 Shattuek Barkalay- Yale and Harvard To Los Angeles at 4 p. tn. Sat. To San Diego at 4 p.

ni. Saturday only. Dos Angeles Steamship Co. 413 13tb St. Tel.

Oakland 143 tf-lM standing things the "Rnbbit" did. too tough and took to the passing Ha was the life of the party in game in earnest, several other respects. Both touch- Lone Pass Gives down movements were started by rn i him. His short jabs at the tackles bears loucndown. and constant threatening of the Grange, who had remained out ends kept the lumbering Bears in1 during the third quarter, returno a constant sweat.

to the pastiming and figured on George Wilson performed in true the receiving or passing end with All-America fashion until he was Sternaman. All of the Bfars' removed from the game in the passes were to their right and oi.r fiurth quarter with a lame neck, the left side of the Tigers' lin tie result r' a high tackle. He There was no deception, both the carried the ball 16 times and short and long tosses going in thit gained 80 yards, being successful direction. A 15-yard dash through in all his attempts but one. He the center of the line by Grange punted In good fashion and re- put the Bears on the 20-yard mark, turned one kickoff for 12 yards Sternaman passed full 20 yards to Wilson Crashes Tbrough he gangling Paul Goebel.

who 111 dropped over the goal line for the Oranpe Is Wraitnllke. only touchdown by the Bears. Joe The difference In th? styles ot Sternaman failed to kick the goal, the two All-America backs was i The game was a triumph for apparent throughout. Wilson took Western football. Perhaps the tho ball and buffeted his way i Bears were t'rtd from their lonr-through tha Bears, his two longest campaign.

At any rate, the men trains being for 20 yards each. He led by "Buck" Bailey were fresher used the straight arm. the swerve and played the more sparkling and Just plain strength to get football. Incidentally, they played ahead. But Grange slithered cleaner.

through in wraithlike fushluii, Kd Ifcaly, huge tackle of the materialising only when he was definitely downed. Tha Tigers' first touchdown n.itia arly In the second quarter from slashing football plays. "Habblt" Bradshaw raji. Knop' fumble to the 48-yard line. 1m- mediately George Wilson straight-1 Apparently the crowd was well artned and swerved his way 20 satisfied.

The flashes they had of yards to Bears' 82-yard line, the Wheaton Iceman were satis-where he was hauled down by J. factory. They showed he is -as Ktexnaman. Fitzke made 8 yards great aa he was heralded. Wilson through' left tackle and Stockton performed to scratch.

Bradshaw made 4 over guard for another provided the thrills, first down. Wilson. Btockton and As for "pro" football. It Is a 'itcke carried the ball to the Bear safe gamble that without Grange -yard line tn short dashes through and Wilson yesterday's game tha line and FiUke bucked over left would not have attracted one-half ckle for the touchdown. Brad-ithe crowd It d' There were drop-kicked the try-at-point.

eral baro spots In the Kezar bowl "The drive that was ended so which was built to confain 26,000 jitmstrously when Knop fumbled souls, but held about 28,000..