Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 25

i 'f ii 1 I "VA. 4 "Km v4 90,000 Watch Cards Defeat U.S. C.Trojans Mike Murphy Makes Long Run in Thrilling Game; Score Is 13 to 9. 'IMS. it 4f RED AND BLUE BEAT BACK PLUNGING DRIVES OF CALIFORNIA TEAM 4 Yotina Pave.s Wav for Touchdown in Last Quarter relict uauii i iav4 i xytoiaici Baffled Strong Attacks.

By PHIL RAY. After withstanding the bone-crushing attack of the California Bears for three-quarters of the hardest-fought game of the 139 A3 ge Long Run, But Is Wasted Jmva Gridders Come Front Behind lo Stop Terror and Win Game, 12 to 10. IOWA CITY. Oct. 17.

Despite nil the efforts of "Red" Grange and his occnsionnl flashes of -old-time brilliance. Iowa defeated Illinois this afternoon by 1 to 10. CriiiiKO started off like the terror of old when he ran 75 yards for a touchdown in the first 10 icinutcs of play. Then Iowa stiffened, smeared Grange on nearly every other effort he made, and smashed through a victory. Iowa wns numbed by GrnnKe's spectacular run on the kickoff and did not recover until the second quarter.

I'rom that time forward, the Hawkcyes had the uppejfand except for an uncertain few 'minutes in the last period. Alternating. Fry and Kutsch pounded away at the Illinois line for consistent pains until it pave way in the fourth quarter, when the winning touchdown was scored. Only the defensive work of the Illinois backfield kept Iowa from crossiiiK the Roal line earlier. Twice this defense forced Iowa to cive up slashing drives and bo content with! field goals instead of touchdowns.

Kutsch and Fry were the ball carriers In tho second quarter when Iowa advanced to Illinois 1S-yard line. There the Illinl back-field defense, came to the rescue and Iowa had to chooso the easier road, uracil kicking a field goal. In the third quarter Kutsch nnd fry pounded through the Illinois forwards to the 25-yard line, from where Kutsch kicked for three additional points. Grange and his teammates made a last stand at the opening of the fourth quarter. Uallivan and Grange drove to Iowa's 23-ynrd lino and Britton dropped bafck nine yards and place making It 10 to 6 in favor of Illinois.

Illinois' line and backfield had worn out in the final effort. Kry and Kutsch took up the offensive burden for Iowa and made large gains. Kulsch then ran 20 yards lo Illinois' 2-foot line, from where he went over. Kulsch's kick for. the extra point wa blocked.

MINNESOTA WINS KAS1I.V. MINNIOAI'OLIH. Oct. 17 Minnesota showed new today against a heavy Wabash line. Marching down the field for consistent gains the Gopher squad smashed over a score of 11 to Afilnst the Uooaier warrior, if 2 Vi LWMm, son in xne cailiomia memorial siaunuu, iue ugiiuug luuwut team from St.

Mary's college weakened and went down to defeat bv a score of 6 to 0. game this year in the Berkeley Golden Bear. Close to 70,000 according to the best informal Another 5000 would have packed mwSSi mainder of the half the two teams battled on even terms, both resort ing to punts regularly. t- BEARS START OFFENSIVE. Jt Th9 offensive drive of the' Beapt started with Young's appearance in the lineup.

After making a yardvj at center, Young hit the Saint between rlgni guard, and tackle and" broke through for a brilliant rua 'Vv-nv of thirty-two yards, placing the ball i' on the Saint's thirteen-yard, 'line. Four more attempts at Ihe ma. St. Mary's, although defeated yesterday in the Berkeley Memorial Stadium, clearly demonstrated that it is one of the most powerful football machines on the Pacific slope. UNDERHILL, Saint halfback (above) attempting to find a hole in the Bears' line.

DOUGERY inthe foreground is being blocked but ANDY MILLER is rushing through to fill the opening. STRADER is running interference for Underbill. EARL JABS, upper right, is plunging through right guard, ILLIA at the left charging to meet him. Below, JABS, a picture' of power, is hitting the Saint line again with SARGENT on the ground. TALMA "TUT" IMLAY, leader of the winners, is shaking hands with HUGH "DUCKY" GRANT.

Saint captain, before the game. By WRIGHT. LOS ANGELES COLISEUM, Oct. 17. Cardinal plenincd in the setting sun tonijilit as a troop of Stanford football men, weary but triumphant, marched from the field 13 to 9 victors in the bitterest and moft brilliant gridiron etruficle ever witnessed in the south.

Ninety thousand people mw the mighty products of Hi" north sunt south clash in a struggle tiint will live in foollmll lilHtoi'v. Tlioy miw a beaten Trman team fiKlitiHK hack from a 1 to 0 sore at half-time rise to hcipht of KlOry seldom achieved and light the Stanford Red almost to the shadow of defeat in a display of hrilhant and with-erinpr forward passes. Three times the magnificent rtinal lino crumpled under the fire passes shot bV the supermen of Howard Jones' baeKtield. Three times the heroic efforts of the Card backfield saatehed victory harl; frum the Jaws of defeat. It was a battle of matchless 1 rilhance of Trojan backfield men aiiamsl a firnilv welded (Stanford elevi'ii and the indivldunl prowess of in plain Krnie Nevers.

'I lie best team on but there was glory lm- '1 roy even In defeat. TH0.1AXS orr.v stuonc. The Tioians ipenMl with dtizzlinK- overhead attack, Kaei passing to Badgro and JJertiendt. for a total nf -It) yards, putting the ball on Stanford's 10-yard line. Two bucks broiiKht the ball within scoring distance, and with the stands roarins for a touchdown the Red line heldand Stanford passed its crisis.

Ayain S. C. drove down to the Stanford noa.1. but, meeting a stubborn vail of Red, elected to try for a iield jroal, failing by Stanford sprang into action and from the uncertain and wobbly team of the first few minutes there emerged a powerfully welded machine, which battered with crushing force against the Trojan defense. NIVEItS GOKS Aftrr battling evenly for the rest of the period, Stanford opened a' drive yi the second quarter against V.

S. end. weakened by the loss of Hobbs Adams, who was injured. A kick by Nevers, fumbled by Badgro, gave the Cards the ball on the southerners 10-yard line. Shlpkey tore around end for eight yards and Ernie Nevers carried it over.

Murphy failed to kick the goal. Encouraged by the six point lead, Stanford unloosed the full fury of its attack. Troy held after Nevers and Bogue had bored through for two first downs and Nevers uncorkeid a beautiful 65-yard kick which rolled to the V. S. 2-yard line.

Drury kicked out of danger, but Stanford tore back and again forced Drury to kick from the shadow of his goal. M1KK Ml'KI'UY STARS. Mike Murphy took the kick at midfield and faced 6(1 yards' through the entire Trojan team for a score. Ho kicked the goal as the half ended. the second half opened It was a different Trojtfn teum that took the field, battling their way from behind.

Jones' team opened a fierce and brilliant passing attack that had nearly proved effective (Continued on Page 3-D.) tho Saint's one-foot line. A last desperate attempt to noio. uu a. withstood another plunge by Youngf but on the next play Myron Browa fi Oaks. Seals Stage Comedy Game at S.

F. Final Score Is 18 to 1 When Halt Is Called in the Sixth Inning. The San Francisco Seals staged a parade yesterday afternoon at the expense of a flock of Oakland pitchers and things got to be such a joke that the umpires stepped In and brought an ending by saying it was too dark to play ball, so all the fans left the park laughing over the vaudeville show they saw Instead of a ball game. The Seals defeated the Oaks, 18 to 1. Art Delaney started for the Oaks and was hammered all around the lot until Manager Ivan Howard decided in the fourth inning that the Seals would nevehe retired unless another pitcher was sent In.

"Lefty" Hickok- was given De-la ney's job and he was worse than the veteran. He could not get the side out either so Pete Duglia was sent In to take a beating. Before the Napa kid got rid of the last batter, the Seals had twelve runs for the Inning, leaving them in the lead 15 tn 1. When the score got to be 18 to 1 and the Oaks looked helpless against the pitching of Crockett, who was on the hill for the Seals, the managers and umpires agreed to call It quits. Not a single error was made during the clowning.

OAKLAND I ban iriiAXt isco, All II It (1 A All II .1112 OlValla.cf. a 4 (I II 1 4 ItnllMt.lf 3 0 11 ll. Wnr.lf 4 II 0 1 I '2 II 1 (I ft I. ary.sw. I) 1 1 3 II.

md.lb 3 I) I 2 0 0 .1 Dolnn.v.p 1 0 0 0 2l('niiki't. 4 llicknk.ii 0 0 0 0 Wnr.lf 1 .1 4 2 0 1 1' I 1 -I 1 1 I 0 0 llcflila.ii 10 10 Oiltilloy.rf. 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 2V 1 0 18 121 Totala.38 18 21 21 12 iamc tailed in aoventb. Oakland 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Base hits 2 10 0 2 0 16 San Francisco 2 0 1 12 0 a 18 Knse 4 1 3 10 1 2 21 No errors. Two-bnse lilta Arlett.

Valla 2, P. Waoer 2. Huns batti-d In by Arlott, 1'. Waner 4, Kllduf f. Mulligan 2, Ellison 8.

Vnlla 2. Ithvne 2. Crockett. Sacrifice bit Itceae. Struck out Ity Crockett 4, by Pvglilla 1.

lilt by pBtcher Klldtiff br DeBli-lla. Double pliiyR Itltcble to Klllson: Kll duff to llliyne to Kllduff to Kill-Kin. Jt dh responsible for Prlaney 6, lllckok Crockett Oeclilla 3. stolen lumen Woner. Itlijne 2, h.

Wancr, Ellison, Kllduff. Charlie defeat lo Kelanej. Left on tiime Onklnnd 2. San Francisco 8. I'aasrd ball ltcifd.

w'lld pitch lllckok. Time lb. 4.mi Umpires Toman and Carroll, PUGET KOIJNP WINS. TACOMA. Oct.

17. College of Puget Sound gridders showed a powerful offence this afternoon 'to Tiln their first fame against a Northwest beat Ins Linfield. II to 0 4 0 Back Gloriously Turning Point McMILLAN. The California line from end to end played wonderful defensive football. It wns difficult to name star as they were all stars.

Miller was the outstanding lineman, however. No gains were made around his side of the line. lie crashed through the Interference and tackled ihe runner time after time. The man to take babe Horrell place has been found. No center could have done better.

"Tin" Iml.iy received a mighty ovnlimi ns he trotted on to the field to replace Griffin. St. Mary's was kicking from deep in their own territory and. with a fair chance, "Tut" might have gotten away. It was a poor' kick, however, and also well covered by the Saints.

The fighting little cap-lain bolstered up the Bears, by his very presence. Hed Strnder, the St. Mary's line plunger, made most of the Saints' gains through Die California line, but on the whole, the Bear forward wall wus stone to his it tempts. Kooney and Ducky Grant also played hard clean cnnifi. The St.

Mary's line gave a good account of themselves, but they couldn't keep the Bears from "coming back." Polo Races to Be Staged By Aptos Clubmen SANTA CnUZ, Oct. 17. A gymk-liana will be staged by the Santa Cruz-Aptos Country Club this afternoon at the polo fields at Aptos. The program to be given follows: t. Mntcli Iliu-e O.

Monrop'K hnjr mr "linrln" Win, 0, t.yon's btg gel dine "Tin ke.r." I'olu Kaco fnl radicn' mce: (bl n'" nii'Oi free-for-all rlmmplnn- II. Wnllt-Tiol-liHllop Itncv Open to Indlen niiri t-'ni li-nicii Walk trot k'ullnp ml. I. Ki'iidiiiit Kneel Open to ladlri and gen-tli'ini'ii. D.

Mivod Polo Match Pour cliukkera (cupa lirffontprl liy Q. llonroe): WtHTKS. GREENS. llri. II.

Mn. V. Wllnn Mlai Ll'la I Whclr Harrr I Whcatar Wllaoa I', Peen Defeats Yale, 16 to 13, In Surprise Red and Blue Humble Elis on Home Field bv Score of 16 to 13. By JOHN FOSTER. riAVION.

Oct. 17. Pennsvlvn ni.i ale bv to 13 in the first game that has been plavcd bv the rivals since 1 803. In that season laic defeated Venn 14 to nothing end thev never plavcd again until thev met in the bowl this afternoon. Now that ale has met them and been winced to bulldog sail "Hue meat perhaps Eli be hau waited a Ijtllc This is the first game that Yale ever has lost to Jenn.

They be an to play in 1ST!) and played intermittently until 1S93 when they re-' vered relations. scored a touchdown for reun and so did Kmc. The latter also scored a field goal by an accurate drop kick. It was that kick which locked the colors adouml (he bulldog's neck. Kruez failed on goal from field.

It might have been mighty costly if Vale had not been dazed by what was happening to the team. tji; noes sconn twict. Culler scored a touchdown for Yule and so did Allen and the latter kicked a goal from try after touchdown. Cutler missed his so the score ended a meager twelve for the Eli boys'. 11 J'enn men to the number of and who harl come to New Jlaven by all manner of wheeled contrivances to see the show, were crazed with joy in the early half of the game and cheered until they were hoarse.

In tho second half they were frightened to silence because the Yale team backed Into defeat, began to play with the fury for which they have been famous in other years when the same thing was happening to them, especially last year, when tlie fury of their attack, if were being, hard crowned make them most dangerous of tho big three. Yale was denuirlned for thirty niinuteb of play against J'cnu and -sick at heart ami ugly of disposition in the ne.xi; thirty minutes. YALE I-OSES CHANCE. For the first five minutes after the kick off Vale had l'cnii on the defensive. The ball was up to the sixteen-yard line when AVudsword tried a drop kick that was blocked und the ball 'ost to Teim.

Mighty unlucky miss change was glimmering for Yalo right there. l'enn lost the ball und Yale punted to Penn's twenty-yard line where fifteen yards were given l'enn because of Interference with a fair catch. A mighty blunder thai, although some thought a lair catch never had been signalled for. l'enn the ball In hand and marched light down the field and Eeith scored for l'enn. Kruoz failed on the goal because tho pass was awful.

In the second period the ball was passed to Bunnell and with a free field before him he. dropped lt Had he caught it Yale could havo scored easily, that was an awful medicine for Yulo and l'enn continued to out-play the Ells through, it all. 1'KNN GETS GOENG. 1'eiin got tho ball und lost on tho next recovery by Yule, the team kicked and Rogers made two five-yard runs for l'enn. That lead directly to touchdown, by Kruez for I'eijn.

He kicked goal und' the score was 13 to in fuvor of the Hod and Blue, l'enn outplayed Yuo all tho remainder of tho hult knocking the Eli sprawling. the second half Ell spxawled iigulii when he took the field, and on the third down of an advance, pa Pago 3-D). ,2 Ay it fjt, 1 Sit 'S dove over, right guard for tn touchdown. -It mattered not that' Carlson missed the try for point, for the six points proved amplo to send the stalwart Saints a glorious defeat. Madigan's men fought to the last and only the individual efforts of Brown, who practically hurdled the line, permitted the Bears to score.

The driving attack on the Saint line began to tell in the first quarter and after Voung had paved the way for the first touchdown, he led the Board after the (Continued on Page 3-D.) Bruin Freshmen Defi at Marines in Good Game I'layins the best football they have showed this season, tle California Frosty the heavy San Diego Marino team tn the Memorial Stadium yesterday by the score of JO to 7 as a preliminary to the varsity game. The Fresh scored on two spec. tacular plays, one In tho second period when Armstrong recovered a Marine fumble and raced 31 yards to a touchdown, and agaVit when a long pass, to buy gave the latter j. eleitr field and he was away for a twenty-five yard run to score. rtyckinan, Marine quarter, took.

a rosh KteK-orr and ran Die lenctn i The largest crowd to witness a bowl saw the Saints lose to the fans assembled for the struggle, tion obtainable from officials. the huge stadium. Battling on even terms with tne Bruins for well over, half the game, the saints Kept tne issue in doubt until a final desperate drive by the Golden Bears crushed the Red and Blue line for the only touchdown of the game in the last period. It was not until Al Young, by far the most brilliant of the stars for the day, was sent into the lineup that the Bruins dangerously threatened the Saints' line. In the first three-quarters only occasional sparking runs were recorded and these were generously Intermingled with losses and failures to gain.

NOTRE DAME SHIFT. Besides offering stubborn resistance throughout the battle, St. Mary's was not without its offensive stars. Underhill, Rooney and Strader, although held for a small average gain, broke loose on several occasions and evaded the Bruin tacklers for larpe gains. The gaining of the Saint backs was restricted to the tackles and ends for the most part.

Although statistics Rhow that the charges of Ed "Slip" Madigan advanced more in the third quarter thaji any other, the famous" Notre Dame shift accounted for several gains early in the game. Underhill and Strader both eluding the bear's line at intervals. As the Bears became accustomed to the baffling shift plays, the Saints' long runs lessened until in the last quarter the best efforts of the flashy Oaklanders netted but sixteen yards. The Bears" offensive, although markedly more effective than last week against the Olympic club, was decidedly unreliable, tearing off sparkling end runs and tackle bucks at one time and meeting a stone wall on the next play. Krom scrimmage the Bears netted 20.1 yards but ofithese, 7il were credited to Young, who played only in the second half.

DIXON IN FORM. The comeback of tho Golden Bear after the defeat last week was accompanied by the return to form of Jimmy Dixon. The flashy halfback made good use of all his famed triple-threats yesterday, punting for an average of 20.3, throwing two completed passes out of two attempts and gaining a total of 64 yards for his team. The first quarter had not ended before Captain Talma "Tut" Imlay, sturdy leader of the Bears, was rushed into the lineup and it was but a few minutes after that Dixon threw him a pass which advanced the Bears thirteen yards. Imlay played safety and clearly demonstrated that he was in shape to play in the' remaining games.

Although he was taken from the lineup In trfe second' half, he gave a good account of himself while In tho game considering the fact that ho has not played or scrimmaged since the Nevada game. California's only chance to score in the first half came when the Bears, largely through the efforts of, -Dixon and Karl Jobs, ad-vanced-the ball to the twemty-yard line, from where Dick Blewett dropped back and tiled a fluid goal. The attempt proved tho tufnlntf or the tide for the half when the kick was- blocked and St' Mary's took. wasai iu ma -miuuia ot in tvu after lewett bad recovered and then fumbled. rot tha re Bruins Came Game Proves By DAN California came back! This comeback was staged before a record crowd of 7 0,0 0 0 people, md in such a convincing manner that it left no room for doubt.

1 ho P.enrs had all the best of the IMUie, rtlllioumi fSt. Mary's contested every foot md played a wonderful game. Slip Madigan should be congratulated for hi 5fc team's showing. Holding the Bears i 1 for three quarters was some feat in itself. MNFMILUN The to 0 Score In no way compares the strength of the rival teams.

California was once more master of the situation and had the fight, stamina and the will to win, which could not be denied. The touchdown was made early in tho fourth quart or. The Hears had the ball near tho middle of the field. Al Young wns substituted for Jabs and the fireworks started. Dixon made two end runs and Young, imitating a locomotive, battered his way through the center of St.

Mary's line and In five plays planted the ball on the one-yard line. Brown scored on the next play. It was a great inarch and Young couldn't be stopped. The California line came into its own and functioned like the California lines of old. With two minutes to play, California started another march for a touchdown.

Al Young was again leading the procession, and the gun was all that saved the fcialnts from being scored on again. This game, was the turning point for- California and now that the crest has been reached, the Hears will gain momentum und it will take soma teum to stop themi- Andy Smith's master nilml cornea to tho His team's defonao against the Notre Dame shift was perfect and it seemed that St. Marv'a lost as much of the field for the seu-dog XJMurphys Have Pleasant Day on Gridirons YESTERDAY was "Murphy on California gridirons. While "Mike" Murphy, stellar halfback on the Stanford varsity, was electrifying the jhousnnds in Ihc Lo Angles Coliseum Jiy run. ning 60 yards to a touchdown against U.

hrolher, John, was upholding the honor in Slockbt). Playing on ihc Berkeley High school team, where Mike also starred two ycurs ago. the youngfr Murpliv played a speedy game and broke through the Stockton line for one of two Berkeley touchdowns, as well as the hall for long gains that helped his team fnatei score the others. score. "Mutt and Jeff" Are Candidates On Indiana Team rVHE large-1 an the imallett men the Univmlly fn: diana are both candidates for the, vanity football squad, nd botfc have exrellent rhancei of makint lhi first' team.

"Matt and Jeff ihey beta htm dubbed by the ret of the r-sity. Jsck Wintlon it feet in. lie tall end weighs 116 poundv while Dooatd SisRiai fatl. 2nd nly welshe 12S. Vimiiiit It a UneWM tmS Snmuf is eat for kcrtk ht lit r.rtflld.

y---, froqqd aa they raised. I v-V'-J i.