Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 24

TANFORD DEFEATED; BEARS WINi wmmmm CAPTAIN 'TUT' IMLAY MAY BE LOST TO THE BEARS FOR SOME TIME '1 Bears' Backfield Shows Speed and Power in Santa Clara Game--New Power Disclosed in Play of Perrin and Willi; Bronchos Fight Hard. By CARROLL PEEKE. The long purplish shadows of evening were creeping across the Berkeley hills yesterday, and there was a real tingling football snag to the air when the final gun barked, and the great score boards at either end of the Memorial Stadium rea'd, California 28, Santa Clara 0. California won, as she was expected to win, cleanly, decisively, showing her superiority in nearly every department of the game but she paid dearly for that victory. The second quarter was just half gone when "Tut" Imlay, California' captain, took one of Cassanova's long punts on hit own twenty-yard line and ran it back another twenty.

i Scenes at the California-Santa Clara game at Berkeley yesterday. (upper left) shortly before he was injured. COLTRIN is running interfer the Next JIMMY DIXON is shown making his remarkable Captain "TUT" IMLAY is seen carrying the ball for a big gain ence and Captain STORM of Santa Clara is seen just as he missed 62-vard run to touchdown with MALLEY. soeedv Broncho back, vainlv trying to head him off. Below.

YOUNG, Bruin full, is carrying the ball just prior to the first touchdown of the game. CARLSON is running nis interference ana taking c. out ot the play. I he Dame shift. DAGLEY is' his interference, but MEL'.

of California bottom picture shows HASSLLK, Broncho back, starting in the Notre is coming into the scene. A moment later he stopped the play. BRONCHOS by dan McMillan Andy Smith Is Quite Veterans and -Some of By dais McMillan. 1 The Four horsemen were herded into a ral yesterday afternoon at Berkeley and Mehlhorn Is Out Classed By Sir Walter Brilliant Exhibition of the Royal and Ancient Game Is Furnished. By EDWARD C.

DERR. United Preit SUff Correipondnt. -OLYMPIA FIELDS COUNTRY, CHICAPO, Sept. 26. For the third time in his brilliant career, Walter Hagen today won the professional golf championship of the United States.

It is a record no golfer has ever before attained. Hagen played golf that could scarcely have been beaten, shoot ing 31 'holes with a card five bet" ter than par and defeating Bill" Mehlhorn of Chicago. 6 and 5, in the final round of the P. G. A.

tournament. By winning today's match and championship, Hagen may return to his real estate business and golf lessons at Pasadena, Fla. claiming to be thrice winner of the national professional, twice winner of the United States open, twice winner of the -British open, thrice' winner of the western open, and winner ot a half dozen other titles of lesser importance. Hagen started out as though he Intended to finish the match ia short order. He won the first three holes, scoring an eagle on the first, a birdie on the second and a par on the third.

They halved the next hole; Mehlhorn won one; they halved the next three, and Mehlhorn won the ninth. Hagen wai 1 up at the turn with a medal card of 32, three under par. On the incoming nine, Hagen won three holes, lost one and they halved five of them. Hagen'a medal card equalled par and he was three up on Hehlhorn. Going out on the afternoon round, Hagen shot two under par, won two holes and lost one, finish four up.

They started on the Jast nine holes under a drenching ruin, both players carrying uubrellas as they hiked along the fairways. They halved the L'Sth and 20th and Hagen won the 30th to be 5 up. He clinched the match on the next hole. Morning Hound Over 4'iiuriir No. 4.

I'ur: 541-1 4 13 434 3k Hagt'ii. out Mehlhtirn. out Par Htigen, In .334 .440 4 43 443 43 3S '433 3- .4 14 345 341 31 114 345 405 344-244- 31 31 Mehlliorn, In Afternoon Itound, Over nurm No H. Par 1j3 44 1 344 Hagen. out 443 Mehlhorn, out 433 434 444 344 31 345 34 Par HaKon, in Mehlln.il in .314 ..341 .345 Joe Devine to Leave Tomorrow For Big Series Joe Devine, scout for the Pills-burgh Pirate, will leave her tomorrow for Pitubnrgb.

te attend' his first world serlea. Devine It the scout who sent Kremer to Pltubarph and white in Pittsburgh be will be Krewer'i gueat. Devine look for Krratet to pitch at leatt two aaatet ei (W eriei. Kremer end Devine will write (peciel Meriee fee The TRIBUNE the aerie mi '4 return ta OakUad tm lh wt tmin. Olympic Club Scores To Beat Cards At Palo Alto Field Goal by Campbell Near End of Game Makes 0.

C. Victory Secure, 9 to 0. NEVERS STANFORD STAR Inexperienced Line Falls Before Winged '0' Attack; Fumbles Help S.F. Club. STANFORD UNIVERSITY STADIUM, September 26.

Playing savagely but ineffectively against a fundamentally Warner's Stanford Cardinals superior team, Coach Glen took a 9 to 0 beating from the Olympic Club in thcopening game of the 192! football season here. Twelve thousand persons witnessed the game. While admitted to be a bitter pill for Stanford rooters. It was a healthy and much-needed lesson for a dozen or so red-shirted football players, and an Invaluable1 Indicator for Coach Warner. Stanford was swept off Its feet In the first ten minutes of play by the superior team work of the experienced Olympians.

The raw lino material with which Warner had to build a football machine this year was easily up-fcet by the finely organized offensive. Partially recovering, Stanford waged a heroic but futile battle for the last three quarters of the frame and it was not until Pat Campbell kicked a field goal In the last three minutes of play that Stanford conceded the Olympian rlctory. For the major part of the game the two teams battled evenly in the middle of the fled, Stanford pitting the strength of Nevers Igainst the backfield of veteran tollege playes. The Winged players were quick to take advantage of. a fumble on the play after the kick-off by Mike Murphy, former Berkeley High lad, who played on the freshman team last season.

Murphy's fumble was recovered by Harrison on Stanford's. 35-yard line and the San Francisco team started a driving offensive at the Cardinal's Inexperienced Mne. "MOOSE" FAWKE SCORES. Bucks by Jack Patrick, giant club fullback, "and Scotchy Camp-Jbell, who captained Stanford two years ago, placed the ball on the Card's 20-yard line for A first down. Norman Cleaveland, another former Stanford player advanced the ball 7 yards through tackle, but the Olympians were forced to resort to a pass on the last down.

Campbell received the toss and was downed on the 3-yard line. On the next play Fawke plunged through left guard for a touchdown. Campbell failed to kick goal, but the margin of six points was too great for the Immature Stanford team to overcome, although Warner's athletes fought valiantly to the end. SCORES FIELD GOAI. The Olympic offense was again headed for the Cardinal line three minutes before the game ended, but when the forward defense stiffened at the 20-yard line, Campbell dropped back and scored a field goal on a place kick to make the victory even more certain.

Although the sowing of the Cards was a disappointment and somewhat a surprise, Warner's team was not without Its stars. Captain Ernie Nevers played an ex-centionallv strong defensive game. and time and again saved his team from being scored upon by his (Continued on Page 2-D.) I YESTERDAY'S California, 28; Santa Clara, 0. Stanford Freshmen, V. S.

S. Idaho. 0. California Freshmen, 20; San ilatco, 10. ir.

S. 74; Whittier, 0. IT. K. C.

32, California Tcrli. 0. Washington 108, Wllllamette 0. V. of C.

Southern Branch 7, San pirgo Teachers' College 0. Olympic Club, Stanford, 0. Pennsylvania, 82; Uslnui, 0. Ashland, 17; Wooster. 0.

Maldwln-Wallace, Case, 17. Albion. Oberlln, T. F. and 15; Albright, 0.

17; Western Maryland, 0. Iafayette, 10; Muhlenberr, 14. Amherst, 23; Rochester, 6. Colgats. 28; Canlsus, 0.

Oettysburr. 40; Bt. John's, Gorftowa, II; Drsxsl, 0. Dartmouttv, lt Norwich, 0. Early Broncho bueting the saddle.

fi The came was 1 running of Dixon, Imlay and Perrin. Although Trojans Score Two Victories To Start Year U. S. Under New Coach, Wins From Whittier, 74-0 and Cal. 32-0.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26. The University of Southern California ran roughshod over Whittier and the California School of Technology In a double-header football premier here this afternoon. The Trojans trounced Whittier, 74 to 0, and then took California Tech into camp to the score of 32 to 0. Coach Howard, U.

S. C. mentor, allowed his charges to open up with a varied and smashing offensive. More than a score of forward passes were successful for sub stantial gabis against the smaller qollege elevens?" Scores: U. S.

21, 27. 20, 674. Whittier 0, 0, 0 ,0 0. U. S.

6, 6, 1432. California Tech .0, 0, 0 0. Dempsey to Appear In Exhibition Bouts CHICAGO, Sept. 26. Jack Dempsey will, appear in an exhibition match at Cleveland next Wednesday-night, B.

H. Benton, Dempsey's personal representative, announced here tonight. He will take on two men, Benton said. Other exhibition fights booked for Dempsey follow: Dayton, Thursday. Ashland, Friday.

Los October 10. Bakersfleld, October 9 (tentative). Australian Women Defeated by U. S. PHILADELPHIA, Sept.

26. The American women's tennis team defeated the Australian women's team four matches to three. The-result hinged on the doubles match in which Miss Eleanor Goss and Mrs. Marion Sinderstein Jessup defeated Mrs. Sylvia Harper and Miss Dapphne Hurst of -Australia 3-5 6-4 6-3.

Rhinock Wins $5000 Feature at Latonia CINCINNATI. Sept. 26 OP) Rhinock well ridden by Jockey 35. Scoble won the Fort Thomas Handicap, .5000 added for two-year olds at Latonia today. Pat was second and princess Pant third.

The six furlongs wis run in 1:12. Ten started. Rhinock paid $14.80 to win In the mutuals. GRID RESULTS Imlay was injured early in tne game tne iorm he displayed convinced the most skeptical that he is ready for another banner season. Imlay's injuries consisted of wrenched back and a few bruises.

Look for him to be back in the game in HAN i a ew wee8 displaying the same old fight. It a great relief to the thousands who witnessed the game to know that the game little fighter wasn't counted out for the season. In the first quarter Andy Smith dusted off last year's com the ruck of players cleared away he lay inert, and while stretcher bearers bore him from the field the vast throng of Cali fornia supporters stood is hushed grief. A severely wrenched back, with a possibility that some of the musclos may be torn- that was the verdict of the university surgeons after X-rays had been taken. The.

injuries will keep him from the game tor several weeks at least, and his loss will be keenly felt. Twenty-seven howling fans witnessed the opening game of the year. Imlay Worthy Successor To Great Babe HorrelJ. Imlay is a leader, a worthy successor to the great "Babe" Horrell. last season's All-American skipper.

He proved that yesterday in the period and a half that he was In the game. Lightening fast, he is as perfect a broken field runner as could be found. Always-in the thick of the play, breaking his way through, he showed to be a consistent ground gainer. He is going to be sadly missed, especially if he Is out of the Mary's game in three weeks. The Bronchos tried to emulate the Iron Horse yesterday, but they couldn' make the grade.

They showed all the pep and charge of the famous electric pony of White House fame, but like that pony they were kept solely in their own back yird. Only once did they get under way, and then for a few minutes In tHo third quarter it looked as though the highly touted Notre Dame shift was going to take them down the field to a touchdown California seemed slowed up as their lighter opponents danced around with a "Hip. Hip Hooray Hike!" and sped down the field lor fifty yards. Cock Snares a Pass to Save the Golden Bears. The ball was in California territory, and things looked dark for the Bears when Cock snared a pass from Cass.mova and saved the situation.

Santa Clara seemed to have expended all their offensive fight in that drive, and their failure to score seemed to take the heart out of them. From that time on their backs were to the wall, the Bruins constantly menacing their goal lino. And for a light team they put up a. splendid defense against their heavier more experienced opponents. Indeed, they mane me heroic ever seen in this ot the world, late in the.

lirsi quarter, when tne uraia all to their nvo-yaru une. yards to touchdown and four pucks to mate it' now nun mi.c held! Stubborn Defense Is Offered by Bronchos. Young plunges. 'they hold! Then imiiix viinni-ps. They nom Young makes a yara one j.nu go ana one uou tl-rnutrh but It was desperate defense! Mrtrk that team down usvganio rignicr.

In only one aeparunein. i -1 mine did. me oruiiciwo superiority over the Bears. That oa-i TUMI was in punuiw. backfield man, is one of the prettiest hooters on the coast.

The third quarter was a long beautiful kicking duel between Cassunova and Dixon, with the green-shirt outdistancing the Bear hooter on every exchange. But here ICallfornla gained a great advantage, as the speedy Bear ends were down under every one of Dixon's punts while they made good returns of Cassanova's efforts. The Broncho back was sending off beautiful kicks, high and long. Korty-five and fifty yards he sent the pigskin. And there was never danger of his hall being blocked so fust did he send them off.

"Flash" Perrin Proves a Star for California. Yesterday' fame showed a new California star la the makln. I 4 Je I 1, ft i 4 i i tC Betting Even On Outcome of World Series National Managers Favor Pittsburgh; Solons Picked by American Leaders. Bv FARRELL. ITnited Prei Staff Correspondent.

NEW YORK, fcept. 2. Money favoring Pittsburgh to beat the Washington Senators in the world's series was the first to appear when two betting commissioners In the financial district announced they had $3000 to offer at even money on the National League champions. Some Washington money also made its first appearance looking for odds. One bet of $5000 was of fered ngainst $6000 that Buck Har ris would repeat his popular victory of last season.

The slight difference In the sentiment of the boys who are supposed to know why and how they bet, reflected the popular opinion mi the outcome of the series1 almost an even lift with the breaks to be considered. Practically all of the National Leagup munagcrsnnd players think Unit the Pirates will win and they all quote the samp reasons younger pla.vfrs, greater speed and stronger hitting. Anions the American League Connie Mack and Miller Muggins fool just as certain that Washington will win again, because it is a smarter and more exper-enced club. Some of the AniPi ican League backers who do not care to be 'tuotod. said another reason was the are a gamer ball club than the Pirates.

The idea that the Pirates lack courage is based upon the collapse that the club experienced in several recent years, when they blew up with a fine chance to win the pennant. There has bee no Indication of timldness in the actions of the cliib this year, howover. Won. Lost. I'ct.

Snn Francisco Stilt Lake Seattle Iais Angeles Portland OAKLAND Vernon Sacramento-. 61 .055 .103 70 Hi 84 9 97 .569 .534 .525 .474 .457 .389 .382 94 9 84 H'i 69 108 60 109 Lake 6. Sun Francisco 1. Sacramento 7, Los Angeles 1. Portland 5, Vernon 4.

Oakland 8, Scuttle 0. HOW THIS SERIES STAND. Snn Fitnclsco 4, Salt Lako 1. Portland 3, Vernon i. Oakland 4, Seattle 1.

Sacramento 3, Los Angeles 2. GAME TODAT. Seattle at Oakland, 10:80 a. m. and 9 p.

m. Han Francisco at Halt Lake. Ita. 1 at mfHii i i McGasrlMtoe PRAISED Pleased With Showing of Lnthusiastic Over the Recruits. cor-the ended with the Bears still in featured' bv the broken field Lott, Williams in International Finals CHICAGO, Sept.

26. George l.ott nnd LucIpji Williams, of the Western Association, this afternoon won their way into the finals of the International Tennis tournament here by defeating the Missouri valley team of Ted Drewes and Fred Jostles. defeated Drewes, 6-3, 6-3, and Williams won from Jostles, B-2. 6-. The Chicago pair then defaulted the doubles game when rain threatened, as the outcome would have no bearing on the situation.

In the finals tomorrow, Lott and Williams will meat tha Middle States team of William Tildes and Ma4 Alos, for th champion Krause Turns In Four Hit Game for Oaks Locals Rally Early to Help Veteran Portsider Beat Seattle Team, 8 to 0. The Oaks cinched the series with the Seattle Indians by defeating the visitors yesterday afternoon at the Oakland ball park, 8 to 0. Harry Krause, after enjoying" a much needed rest, came back on the mound and held the Indians to four hits. The Oaks hammered Nick Dumovlch, slender Indian southpaw, for thirteen hits. Flowers, Pickering, Reese and Fenton- got four hits In a row and these coupled with Read's sac rifice fly and an error by O'Con- nell, gaye the Oaks three runs In the second Inning.

A run was added in each of the third, fourth and fifth innings, and in the sev enth Jake Flowers hit a home run with Makln on base. After the first few Innings the teams looked like members of the Oakland bush league. Killefer trotted out Harry Nielson and Jimmy Fee, a couple locnl bushers. Fred Flour and Parker, also local bushers, were in the Indian lineup at the start of the game. Seattle make Its farewell ap pearance hern this morning and afternoon.

1 he score: A II I TO A Parker, of null (l li 1 ,1 1 0 0 0 1 4 0 II II II II 0 Hrady. Hh a KnmiiT, ph 2 Khlrrd, rf 1 laly, lb 3 Klnur. If (ilbkK. 1 O'Coniiell, 'A N. Dumovli'b, it J.

Kpc. ah 2 NlelKon, ft 2 Oitnhaw, 1 Vehns cf 1 Sbepi'rd i'b 1 (I 1 14 0 0 ii II II i 1 II II i i ooo Total! 30 0 4 24 IS 4 OAKLAND. AB it in ro A Bnihakcr 4 0 Makln. 4 2 Arlelt, If 4 0 Flowera, 4 8 rf 4 i lleese, ib 4 1 Kenton, lb 0 Head, 1 0 0 1 0 0 a 8 3 1 (I 1 2 8 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 II 0 a i 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 Kranae, p. Larry, aa.

Durkc, ooo Totnla 8 IS 27 Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 (I OO1IO120O4 Oakland 0 3 1 1 1 0 2 0 7 Hlla 1 4 0 8 2 0 2 1 Hilna rcaponalble for 1. Puinovlcb 0. Struck out I Kratitte fl. Haaea on ball Off Krauae 1. Stolen haaea rionera, Tinkering.

Home nin Klnivera. Two-base hit l'lrkerlnif. Sacrifice hit Head. Hum batted In Uceae, Fenton, Rearf, Krubaker, Ticker-Ins, Flowera 2 Iioiible playa MBkln to Heeae to Fenton; Kramer to llradjr to Paly; Head to Iteeae. Time of game lb.

4nni. Umplrea Carroll (baaea) and Toman (1U- Western RaceJVIay Result in Deadlock OMAHA, Sept. 26. The Western League pennant race, wnicn closes tomorrow, may result in a tie. Des and Denver wer tied for leadership today, each winning 81 fames and losing 70.

Both tsaras play doubleheaders Jundajr, Da Molnaa msstlni Bt. oMBh it Dm Motrin and Denver plajrin- Ifcto at Dtnnr, bination, Dixon to Imlay via the forward1 pass route, paving the way for the first touchdown. "Tut" also reeled off a few yards in running back Cassanova's punts. Willi, who was substituted for Imlay, proved an adept pupil and was on the receiving end of a number of passes for substantial gains. Willi was a member of the Goof- squad last year and today marked his baptism under heavy fire.

With results of this kind Andy Smith can look forward to plenty of reserve strength. And with this thought in mind1 Andy trotted the entire reserve squad into action and took a careful survey of the, imperial on hand for future reference. Adam Walsh is to lx congratulated upon the fight shown by his team. Their playing, for the short time he has been in charge, was a revelation to their staunchest supporters. Al though the score of 28-0 was larger than the score of last year it is well to concede the superiority of the Bears this season.

The feature work of Santa Clara was done early in the game when they held the Bears for three downs inside their own two-yard line. This was made possible by the fierce charging of Gallagher and Chisholm. Both of these men played a star came throughout the (entire contest. The crowd, estimated at 30,000 was on edge to have a foot-ball'appetite appeased and' Graduate Manager Curly Cortclyou was wreathed in smiles at the early turnout. Looks like a real football season coming up.

Notre Dame, 41; 0. West Virginia, 18; Allegheny, 0. Akron, Holy Cross, 41; Manhattan, 0. Brown, 83; R. I.

State, 0. Emporia Teachers, Kansas Stnte Aggies, 0. N. Y. 14; 0.

Columbia, 63; Haverford, 0. Williams, 13; Hamilton, 0. Syracuse, 80; Hobart, 0. Union, 68; St. Michael's, 0.

Alfred) Rutgers, 19, Michigan State, 16; Adrian, 0. Detroit 2,6: Alma, 0. Pittsburgh, 28; Washington and Lee, 0. Butler. 28; 33arlham, 0.

Susquehanna, Cornell, 80. Grlnnell, 27; Penn Colls, 18. Amu, 21; Slmpspvi, 0. Parsons, Still. 0.

Nebraska, II; Fresh msn, S1. -1 St Fifi Oie. km Staav iluaV 1: Jaifwa, N.Y.A.C. Relay Team Makes New Record NEW YORK, Sept. 26.

W) The New York A. C. relay team shattered the 1 7-8 mile relay record at the N. Y. A.

C. games today, negotlalng the distance in 7:25 4-5. The Now York team consisted of Jacksoh Scholtr, Joe Tierney, George Marsters' and Willie Goodwin. Adrian Tflulen, Dutch middle star, celebrated his Anerican debut today by taking the "measure of three of this country's foremost runners. Palen defeated Alan Helf-frlch, George M.

Marsters and Johnny Holden, all ot the New Tnrk Athttle-luk tn Ot-yar tn inert. nip, I- i..