Oakland Tribune du lieu suivant : Oakland, California • Page 35

HUMBLES NEVADA 5 4-0 CALIFORNIA i fl pBBjmpmmemagw i mimmiiwhmmim 4 0 to c7dasa :ki.wrf2 iaotfa'" 1 3 Bear Triumph Over Wolves Shows Power Jabs, Griffin, Star as Bruina Defeat Nevada Squad; Three Injured in Fray. By CARROLL PEEKE. The Wolf swept down on the 1 fold that Coach Andy Smith keeps up in Strawberry Can 1 yon, yesterday afternoon, with Here are some exciting moments in yesterday's game when the California Bears humbled the Nevada in the Memorial Stadium, Berkeley. Sw ft examples of perfect team work the Bears displayed. YOUNG is carrying the ball in the picture on the right.

At the left GRIP FIN is putting bHAUGHNLSSLY GUTTERON, Nevada quarter who suffered 'aproken leg in the game, is seen starting for one of his long gains with Captain ROACH clearing the path for him. Roach At the left EARL JABS, California star of the game, is starting a pass. Right is JIMMY DIXON, speedy Bruin half who was also injured after he had scored two touchdowns. the foul intention, of doing ill to Andy's charges. But in place of finding quiet flock of Iambs there, Pack discovered a hard fight ing, hard biting, had hitting TRIUMPHS STANFORD family of Bears, and It was a.

1 saddened, battered, chewed and wiser group of Wolves that started back for their haunts In the safe- i SANTA a brush 01 JMeyada with a score et, 64 to 0 chalked up against them. As Is usual when the game little University of Nevada football team clashes with the University of Cal- Ifornla, it was a hard fight all s-H the way through. Outweighed and outclassed, but 1 i never for a moment outfought, th i light Nevada team was over- whelmed by a Bruin aggregation 5. Mary's Wins First Game, Defeating that was impressive with ts strength. -v Nevada, as usual, bad not er Attack of Card I vi-r i Grid Expert Impressed -0 0 pected to win.

But the Wolvea came down, hoping against hop to secure their usual touchdown. iuteslOaks 8 To 6 fnrr TV They failed to get it. They never A even came within striking distance of the California goal line. In fact they only gained first downs four Perry Likes times during the game. U.

C. Line, Backfield Again Show Up Well. Again the California line ana By LAWREKCE PERRY. Football Expert Consolidated Fresi nd Acknowledged Successor to Late Walter Camp backfield showed up well against the Notre Dame shift. The Wolves, coached by "Buck" Shaw, another of Knute Rockne All-Americana, essayed to use the shift.

But the i At the top is seen one of the out of the play. Below, BILL was also removed through injury. Whit tier Madigan Men I7in I Find Whittier Easy Opponent Smith, Merrick, Both Fresh men, Star as Saints Win hy 45-to-6 Score. EWING FIELD, SAN FRANCISCO, Oet. 3.

Coach' lid. "Slip" Madigan's St. Mary's Col- lege footballers triumphed over the Whittier eleven here today, going through the southerners almost at will in the second half for a 45 to 6 victory. During llie first two periods of the game the Whittier team held the Saints to 12 points and scored a touchdown but in the last half the advantage was all St. Mary's in i department of the game In the first quarter the Red and of the Oakland college "roused the line for the first touchdown of the game when Bettencourt recovered a fumble and ran 5 yards to the line.

Denny AVhittler safely man and quarterback dropped Rooney's punt to permit the score. The convert failed. FKKSHMAX ST.YK. In the second quar fr Underbill ran. through tackle seven yards to score again for St.

Mary's after a line attack met stubborn opposition at the hands of the southerners. Whittier, however, countered with a touchdown the only touchdown for the losers, subsequent events proved at the end of the second quarter. A passing attack, one toss netting twenty-five yards, placed the ball on the Sain's ten-yard line and a series of bucks shoved the pigskin, over the line, Pendleton making the touchdown. The second half was a different story. The Saints, although meeting a stonewall lino on their attempts to buck, found the going relatively easy in the forward passing department and on end runs.

"Cowboy" Smith and Jack "Merrick, both freshmen at the Oakland college rTroved to tho big stars for the Saints, tho former scoring one touchdown and paving the way for a second with two brilliant -t uns of 30 and 15 yards. Merrick, former Oakland high school boy, also scored one touchpdwn and was one of the mainstays of the Kalnts offense In the later part of the game. STRADKIl lllKT. Captain Strader was removed from the field in. the second quarter with an injured shoulder.

It was thought at the time that he pulled several lign-ments but the injury was not considered serious. The Saints battering attack and brilliant passeg wore, the Whittier team down, and In the last quarter the Oaklanders tallied 19 points. (Continued on Page Wolf Pack by the score of 54 to 0 60 the Bears 0Ne-tada play, springing out nt the Notre Dame shift, would tcjise the line apart but as a rule the slip was repaired before the Nevada hacks got up to the breach. Thus the gains of the visiting team were sporadic, and always without significance save as (hey supplied the watching California couches with illuminating bits of information concerning their men. The tackling was precise, accurate and punishing.

All in all It seems to the writer thnt California yesterday was equipped to beat a much stronger leant than Nevada. In drive, poise, power and hi coordination it struck him us being one of the most formidable ctirly. season (cams he has ever seen. What It will be biter may be imagined, hut certainly If promises is fulfilled the 1925 California eleven should be one of immense strength1 and infinite resourcefulness. Trio of Field Goals Win For Wash.

State 9-0 MISSOULA, Ort. 3. Washington State College won the first game or the facltlc coast conference football race of 1025 with a victory here today over the University Uf Montana. The final score was 9 to'O, the result of three field goals. W.

Kramer kicked the first boot from placement in the first two minutes of play after a Montana punt had been blocked. He kicked another in the third period and Captain Martlr -kicked the third in the last period. Montana rallleM hard in the second half to show to best advantage for the" day an offense, making first downs against eight. Captain lllman led a Montana attack In the third quarter that brought the only chance of the day for a touchdown. -Montana, took a first down on the flve-yivi'd line.

With a yard to go on tho, fourth down Kelly whs stopped four inches from goal lino and the cougars Kiek'ed out of "danger, The lineup: w. h. Insl. b.T. r.

OF M. IhiIiIIh iu llnnwui I'oloiitMii Outrun! Martlntioii hltrollltl llrltlf nlum Klly Rwppt Kuiruf lii.) Mnrkpr II. Hnmon Ahlakiig Dlle Yonni? F. Kxloy 4,, Keed W. Martin ir.) 11 It.lV-.- M.

u.1.;. B. UutUtua era Bruin line held against their plunges, and the backs showed world of speed in smothering the 1 back's attempts to come nailing the ball for a loss time. after time. Aside from losing the game.

It- i was a tragic day for the Pack, for they lost two of their stars. Cap-, tain Tom Roach and speedy little Bill Gutteron, the demon half back. Vintteron is out for the season. wiHT a broken leg. He received the injury in the second half after he had pulled oft a play that brought the stands to their feet, breathless with excitement.

Taking the California kick-off on his own ten-yard line as the half opened. Gutteron performed a marvelous piece of field running, taking the hall fifty-five jards through the field. It looked as though he was away to a touchdown! Then, with only thirty-five yards through an openv field to go to achieve the nungeny-awaited touchdown, big Dana Carey, California right nailed him. Gutteron fell and did not move. JNevada Star, Injured, Is Carried FroMi the Field.

He was eairied from the field nnd taken to the California Infirm-, ary in an ambulance. Kxamlna tion showed that both bones in his right leg were broken, and he Is lost to the team for Ihe season, This is a great blow to the Wolves, as Gutteron was their mainstay of '1 -S-r- i e-5 Stars As flvtwmA OiriAV For the Bears Gulteroii, Nevada Quarter, Is Outstanding Player, Says California Coach By D.m McMillan. Coach "Ruck" Nevada Wolf Pack invaded the California Bear's lair yesterday afternoon arid were turned back by the score of 54-0. The score does not indicate the stubborn fight put-' up by the men from Reno, but although they were outclassed in department from the start, it proves that Andy Smith's team is beginning to show the effects of the extra week's coaching. Karl Jabs proved conclusively by his stellar work yesterday that Andy used his usual good judgment in putting him back in the fullback position instead of guard, was the most consistent ground gainer of the afternoon and scored five of 'the eight touchdowns made by California.

ih the second quarter Dixon was hurt going over the line for a touchdown, after being tackled by I ill leron. Tho crowd was set at ease when Smiling Jim-mie stood erect and walked to the bench. I'or a time it was feared that Dixon would be lost to tho team as was Captain "Tut" imlay tho previous Saturday. However, the second team, which Andy had substituted early in the game, belled the statement thai: the California i-fenrs were composed of Dixon and Imlay. regardless of their wonderful performance the short time thev have plaved.

FIX MAK10S GOOD. Griffin, substituting for Imlay as a safety man, returned punts like a veteran and lived up to the expectations of thecouching staff. (lutteron. Nevada's quarterback and safely mail, heralded gs a Itabblt Hrndshaw. outplayed the reputation he had to uphold.

The little fellow was outstanding star of tho game. Tackling fiercely and sure, he stopped many Bruin In his tracks on the way to a touchdown. Early in the third quarter he was oh the receiving "end of the klckoff and by a wonderful e-xhibitlon of open field running brought the stands to their feet as ho brolce into tho open on tho way to a sure touchdown. CAUEY DM THE. JOB.

The Nevada hopes for a score were shuttered us bltjr Dana Carey came from nowhere and succeeded in bringing him down. The game little star was injured on this play nnd hiul to bft carried from the field. The accident was similar to thnt of last Saturday when the California captain wna carried off the field and the same hopes expressed for Captain Tut were surety extended to the game little visitor. Tigers Trim In I Kranse Does Not Allow Hit or Run in tho Last Five Innings of Game. The-Oaks outhlt tho Vornon Tigers almost Iwn to one at tho local liall park yesterday and still they allowed the Timers to take the edge in the series with an 8 to b' win.

Harry Krause, who was the hill for the Oaks, had some tough luck in the first inninpr when five runs were made off him. Jimmy Hocse' boot helped in one run and k'Pt Krause from retiring the side wUhout a score aild nfter that the Tigers filled the liags to let Thompson come up and hit. a home run over the left field fence. "Wee Willie" J.ndolph did the hurling for the Tigers and was nicked for sixteen safe hits. Ihatcher, Reese, Ariett and T.nry grabbing three each, and Feiuorf a Iriplu and single.

The Oaks scored two In the third only to have tho Tigers make three in the fourth on singles by (lillespie and Wolfer, a triple by Oriffin and Swanson's sacrifice fly. For the remaining five innings Krnuse did not allow a hit or run, but his ten inmates could not bunch their hits in the right way for runs. The Oaks and Tigers wind up their series here today with a game in the morning and another In the afternoon. 'Die score: VKHNO.V All II! I'O lillonlp. If IJemmlntMuy.

us WolfiT. i-f Urlftpn. ili Sivun.Him rf MiUiMill, ih Thompson, Sli 1 0 0 .1 2 4 3 .1 1 2 II II 3 I I 0 0 Murphy, tUilolpli, 1) 4 ToUll 31 8 II 211 11 i OAKLAND. An It in PO I 0 0 Hrnlcticr, Hei'sf. 21.

Arloll If Miller, rf IViilun, f.itry, IliiUrr, KruUriO, 0 "I 1 0 0 (I 1 2 1 0 I 5 3 (I 0 4 Tclnt 41 6 lli 11 14 linker out hiii hit by hatlcj hall. Vernon 5 0 3 0 4 i i (i ft ft Oal.lnmi: (1 i "1 a a a 1 1 a in lun reipiiiulhle fur Lwlulph Krauie 3. Strueic nut My Kiu 5. ly l.uilnlph Baiei on bulli Off Kinu.e 2. off l.u.lolih 1.

Iloroo tun Thnmpiun. hreu-haw lilu wi'lfer. Orlf-Ten aiMI, I'entun. Two-Inn hill Murphy. Arlill.

Surrlflre lilti IlnilmlnBivny 3, Knon. IIiiiih hollnl In -ThiHiipunn 4. (Irlffen 3. Arjell. Mill, 2.

Kwaninn. 3, In.uhle plan Orlf-fen lu lleiniiilnuiiy Id MrlmweM: I.nry lo l-inuin. Time of same 111. -t Umultei 1'rfca (plale), ltenrtlMi. Thiel Falls Before Carnegie Tech Attack PITTSBURGH, Pa.r Qct.

3. Completaly tfbmlnatlng th situation after th, first quarter. Carnegie Ttch defeated Thiol College of Greenville, 17 to 7 her today. Great Grange and His Team Are Defeated Nebraska Cornhuskers Score 14-fo-O Victory Over the Illinois Team. By EDWARD C.

DERR. United Press Staff Correspondent. URBAJfA, 111.. Oct. 3.

Red Grange, an all-America halfback, bumped Into Ed Weir, an alt- America tackle, here this after noon, and Orange Was stopped, Illinois losing to the Nebraska Cornhuskers. 14 to 0. Both of Nebraska touchdowns came as the result of Intercepted forward passes, but that in no way tells the story of the game. The Cornhusker line was the big fac tor it stopped Grange as though he were a high school youngster, and it didn't much more grouirfTto the rest of Illinois' back-field men. What gaining Illinois was able to do came as the result of a for ward pass attack that at some times looked brilliant and from short line plunges ljy Oalli- van, Leonard and JJaugherlty.

Grange's running mates. The poor showing made by Grange cast gloom over the llllni camp. It seemed ns thougb the old speed, the old ability to pivot, the old strength of his plunges was gone. He was slightly hurt In the third quarter and when he was stopped repeatedly in the final perlud, Coach Zuppke finally pulled him out of the game. tiKAXtiE IS STOPI'ED.

It was a dejected Illinois student body that saw its hero, its Idol last year heralded as the greatest ball carrier of modern times trotting to the sidelines. As, though to add to Grange's woes, his forward passing was ragged. Again aud again he hurled the bajl Into the outstretched arms of a Cornhusker player. The Cornhuskers got the jump on the llllni in the first quarter when Daily, halfback, nailed one oC Grange's pusses 40 yards from lie goal and sped across for the first score. Brown kicked the goal and then the scoring ended until the final three minutes of play.

Battling against Illinois' line of Rhodes tore oft the tackles for a brilliant run of 36 yards to the four-yard line after Intercepting a pass of Daugherty's. Weir failed 'on a "tackle around" play but Rhodes plunged over for the score on the next play. Brown added the goal. The second and third quarter showed all the play In the center of the field. Weir punted for Nebraska whenever the Huakera got the ball in their and Illinois threw Orange against the line and around tbe end with no avail In an effort to luore.

PaMea, long and ihort, were incomplete or (Continued on Pag 4-D.) Features Game Stanford Rerovers AUev Cracking Wide Oprti in First Period. STANFORD I NH KHSITY STADIUM, O.t. Swooping Into form for the firM time this season, Pop Warner's football team scored a clean cut '20 to victory over Adam WaWis Santa Clara bronchos in a daz- rlinjr vai ietv of line rnnninn- i zung vaiiety oi jine runmnn ana overnean1 auacK mis aner- Stanford's development noon. during tlie game was steady andimpressive. From the raw and unsteady inheritance of tho Olympic frame, the Cards Rradually smothered down until it presented a really affective weapon' uliliroken by an early lead scored by Santa Clara in the.

first quarter. The Cards developed strength u.itil in the last quarter they hit their stride and cut throuKh the Santa Clara line at will. Aftei displaying the distressing: symptoms of the same ragged offenr that proved so disastrous against the Olympic cluh. Stanford marshaled its fighting strength and wept right through the Santa Clara line tho length of the field. Murphy, weaving' through broken fifdd in a 20 -yard run, Rcored the first touchdown for Stanford this yea.

Warner seems to have developed out of the nucleus of candidates at the beginning of the season a smooth and effective scoring machine. The Cards, never weak on defense, appear at last have attained the pffectlve strength accredited to I the mat the beginning of tho seu-eon- vantage in weight, showed a brilliant attack, forcing the Cards into the defensive for the first part of the game, and later boxing th Stanford wing for several long gains. Walsh seems To have developed the groundwork of Kujite Rockne'R Notre Dame attack at Santa Clara with-remarkable que-, cess. I SANTA cr. CK SCOUKD.

Hassler recovered Walker's fumble for Santa Clara on the Cardinal 26-yard line, but tho Bronchos could not gain through the heavy Stanford forward defense. After attempts to pass ami buck the line failed, Mclvee fell back and kicked a field ffoal from the 30-yurd line to put his team in the lead. Btanford'a uf fensive.uiaih-lne got Vai-til annn nrtpi' the start of the econd, quarter and the, CanU ap- B1l fi fi nu nt unatAnrl. While one lias to make al lowiiiicrs for the fact that the University of California eleven was not strongly opposeh by the visiting -Nevada outfit hi Hie game nt Berkeley yesterday the point should not be missed that the power, drive and colicslve-ness of the Golden Bears were factors that contributed very largely to the impression of Nevada's weakness. Against an eleven of their own class the Wolves very prob-nbly would have been much more impressive.

As it was the Bears outclassed the visitors in every department of piny and In doing so gave great deal of promise for the future. Obviously the team had not been brought along very far and the repertory contained only six or seven of the simpler plays bucks, reverses and sweeps. But in modern fool ball it is not so much the number" of plays as the" manner in hich plays are executed that counts. In this respect the Bears after some Initial faltering left nothing to be desired and Andy Smith, the coach, no doubt feels free to proceed with his scheme of logical development without fear that anything in the way of fundamentals has been slighted. BEARS CLICK OFF YARDS.

California's spill end with the whig backs piling through to do clicked off yards like an adding machine. The forwards, when they finally settled down to work, charged splendidly nnd did sharp execution not only at the first point of but upon such occasions ns when the guards and tackles went throngh ahead of the play -lii the backflelds as well. In the line, the blocking was amazingly good for this time of the year in fact for any time of the year. How lo handle the skilled assaults of the Bear forwards seemed to lie entirely beyond Nevada's ken ami. as a matter of.

fact, a better -1 cum I ban Xevadti ould have found it a tough proposition. On sweeps nnd off tackle slants tho interference was not srf consistently good before' Nevada had weakened and (Tumbled, but at thut them were many blading fill-dies' of cleanup work in the defensive field. KX CF.IXF.NT BACK Tho hacks were all excellent. They played their- Interference" well but know just -when the time came to leave It and strike out Individually. Defensively the California eleven waa no leu Impressive.

It Is trao that occasional! a attack. He Is without doubt one of the prettiest and speediest brokeo v. 1 field runners in the game today. V' Roach. Nevada center and cap tain, entered the game with a badly 'ui sprained wrist against doctor's or ifr ders.

He played a crack game at i the pivot position until the first pari ui me seuuiiu iiumirri irti.ii was removed after he had made a beautiful tackle wno nw taken a Nevada punt on hie own four-yard Roach Injured hie wrist In making the tackle and may be out of the game for wv'j, era! weeks. Jimmy Dixon, ClltfornlaV great backfield man, was another cae ualty of the afternoon.1 He wen out early In the second nuarter when he was taekled by Gutfeve 1 Just ns he crossed the Nevada oat line for his second tburhdowD. As Gutteron bit him Jimmy flew( high 4nt the air. coming dawn over the goal line en bis back, th hall clutched light He hd SCOT; 1 the goal, but he was Mindful- of the injury, reeelire I by his running af Capti-t "Tut" Imlay in the taet fame, 1 stands stood hushed doet worked over tyro. for eeve-ritl utee.

Then he arose nd taftu onlum raged In the crewu (Continued" 4-D.) J.I 1 I. lnn that characterizecf thpir play ta opening period. Nevers, (Continued oo Page 4-D.) tif -v, 4... 1 4. 1.