Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 13

DdfelanD Crifcimc NOVEMBER 5, 1928 13 WIN G0NFEREN GE TITLE FROM FOG ONCE tl HIT ft flAARP SINTSWIICONFERENGErGRIDTITLE-FROM-GRAY-FOG 5Aini5 mm. St. Mary's College won the Far Western Conference from St. Ignatius yesterday Directly behind Kleckner is EBDING and SEGHETTI, St. Mary's end and center, respectively, who failed to stop Kleckner.

On the ground is LOUIS PRUSNOVISK1, Gray Fog tackle, while "RED" PARINA is blocking out as many Gaels as possible. TRIBUNE photo. 13-0 VICTORY by winning 13-0 at Kezar Stadium. BOB KLECKNER (with the ball), former McClymonds high school star, was the outstanding player for the defeated Gray Fog eleven. The picture shows KLECKNER getting away around left end for a long gain.

FOR TITL MONDAY EVENING GAELS BEARS, TROJANS TIED IN RACE VEPv ADVENTURES IN AUTOMOBILE BUYING (No. 1 The customers who drive a car with one of these musical horns.) Salesman: Now here's a nice model over here. Very snappy lines. Mr. Twitchell: Let me hear the horn.

I'd never buy an auto withi out first hearing the horn. Salesmen (blowing the horn): Certainly. Mr. Twitchell: Oh, that car wouldn't do at all. Mrs.

Twitchelh -It has no mel. ody. There's a sweet looking model over in the corner that red one. Would you mind playing It for me? aaBatMiaa nai MiNII II ill I'll 111 III III III 1 II I III Hill lllllllilllMH lill I lllllll WHIIIIIIIH 'f ROCKNE WILL PHIL RAY Salinas Golfer Wins Fruit and Produce Tourney May Be Game of Conference By RUSSELL J. NEWLANO, Associated Press Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO, Nov.

5. fP) Gone, but r.ot for gotten, the victories or defeats and disappointments of another great week-end of football were buried with the scores as coast conference teams settled down today to the bustle and hustle of practice for next Saturday's engagements in the west. Pluslred with its ltitet win, a 13-0 conquest of Oregon, last Saturday, California's Bears started preparations for the coming game1 with Washington. The venr of 1028 has been kind to a California Bear harrasEed since ajid the closing weeks of a brilliant season finds it undefeated and lied in the conference championship race with Southern California. tJIceful Hear supporters, peer-hl Into the future, see their alma mater triumphing over Washington at Seattle and visualize a stunning climax that would have Stanford on the short end of the score two weeks later.

As California played to a scoreless tie with Southern California mid latter vanquished Stanford 10-0, last Saturday, Hear followers have some right to be enthusiastic. The only other contest of conference bearing next wetk-end brings University of California at Los Angeles, and Washington State into aolion at Portland. The big Kw S. C. team crushed Idaho 26-0 jlast Saturday, while U.

C. L. A. was idle. The staters have won three conference games and lost only to California and are expected to have no difficulty in brushing aside U.

C. L. which nas drepped its two conference engagements. Southern California's' Trojans, their confidence increased a hundredfold by the victory over Stan ford that surprised the west, have a non-conference game scheduled with Arizona next Saturday. Not much trouble Is looked for from Arizona and the Trojans will dl rect their attentlort to welding the attack for Washington State on the following Saturday.

Trojan hopes for the conference title hinge on victories over -W. CI and Idaho and the elimination of California by either of the lat- ter's two remaining foes. The Cardinals of Stanford, victims of one of those stunning upsetst that cyclone across the gi-idirons perennially to remove favored teums, engaged Santa Clam, a team it lost to last year, In a non-conference game, last week, Santa Clara gave the Olympic club, conqueror of Stanford and California, a hard battlo, losing 20-IS. CONFLUENCE STANDINGS L. Tied.

Pet Southern Cal. 'Big Game Deciding 2 0 1 1.000 Ignatians Outplay Opponents With Passing Attack By FRANK LOWERY THE Galloping Gaels of St. Mary's College were slowed down to a walk in the last half of their far western conference clash with St. Ignatius at sKezar stadium yesterday afternoon but man-' aged to emerge on the long end of a 13-0 score to annex the title. A score In the first ten minutes of play and another early in the second period gave the game the appearance of another "easy one" for the Saints but after that it was a different story.

Throughout the major part of the eecond quarter and the last half, the Gray Fog -varsity from Ignatius held the Gaeis even and at times outplayed them completely. It the flushy Dick Boyle, sensational sophomore quarterback who vnt 1,10 Saints in scoring position In the first frame. After Fred Stinnett, Gael halfback, had punted out of bounds on the St. Ignatius IO-yard line, Bob Kleckner, star of the ft ray For attack, took the hall for a punt in the shadow of his own goal. Forty-five yards the oval traveled, straight into the waiting mis of Boyle who was away the minute he touched the ball.

Twisting, turning, reversing his field and off would-be tacklers, Boyle streaked his wav down the field ,49 yards to the St. Ignatius one-yard line where he was stopped by Boyle attempted a sneak gained six inches. Merrick took the ball and plowed over for the first score which Phil Murphy failed to convert. After the kick-off, fit. igna-tlus failed to gain yardage and Kleckner ugain punted to Boyle who returned 23 yards to the St.

Ignatius 4lt-yurd line. On the first play, Stennett went off left end for 24 yards as the (Juarter ended. Another thrust at the line by flterinett and then his pass to Kbding gave the Saints a first down on the Gray Fog 10-yard mark. Merrick swept ardund right end lor six yards being forced out of bounds. Stennett circled the opposite end for the remaining yardage and Merrick booted a place kick over for the final score of the day.

After the kick-off, Kleckner Intercepted Stennett's pass and returned it 30 yards to give the Jgnatiana a first down on the Gael 10-yard line. On the first play, however, mtxup in the Gray Fog backfield resulted in a fumble and the Gaels recovered on their own 23-yard Tine. Stennett lost 8 yards on an attempted end run and then kicked 2 0 1 1.000 3 10 .760 8 10 .750 2 2 0 600 1 2 0 .833 1 2 0 .333 1 2 0 .333 0 2 0 .000 0 8 0 .000 Salesman: Clnd to. (He presses the button.) This is one of the musical ones. Sirs.

Twitchell: That's more like it. What are the notes? Salesman: Sle-sol-do. 1 be. Ilcve. Twitchell: No, I think they're re-fa-la.

Kalt'Miian: Perhaps you're right. This may be one of the rc-1'a-ln moilels. It's hard to tell unless you have a wry good ear. Mrs. Twllehell: I'd like to HEAR one or two other models before I make up my mind.

Mr. Twitchell: How about that lue sedan in the window. That looks very smart. Mrs. Twitchell: Yes.

but It will have to sound very smart, too, Salesman: That our new four- note car. Mrs. Twitchell: Four notes? How wonderful! Salesman (pressing the horn button): How's that? Mrs. Twitchell: Beautiful. It sounds like tlio opening bars ot tho "Indian TjOvo Song." Play It again.

Mr. Twitchell: Very charm' lug, but a ear passed me the other day that had a five-note horn. Have you any of those? Salesman: We have that r)lg town car over there the orange and green -uufc That has the new de luxe trfjilorbi'llows horn, tho latest thing on) the market. The horn is designed by the same man who made the organ at Itoxy's. cathedral.

Mrs. Twitchell: Oh, do let tne hear it! (The salesman works the horn. It plays something like the opening burs of the "Star Spangled Banner." Mrs. Twitchell: 6h, thaf'S lovely. And so powerful.

Mr. Twitchell: it has Just the steam-callope touch we want. Salesman: And here's a big fei. ture of this horn. It has interchangeable pipes, So that when you get tired of those partioular notes you can have a different tune.

Mrs. Twitchell: That's the ticket. One tires of the same notes on a long trip. How much does that car cost? Salesman: five thousand dol-lnrs. Mr.

Twitchell: That's a thousand more than any other model. Mrs. Twitchell: I know, dear, but what's a thousand dollars when you're buying a fine MUSICAL INSTRUMENT? HAVE YOU NOTICED IT? The place to See "the n6bl 6S- nnrlinent" lmrloi urm At lege football game between the halves. And this suggests another simile: As numerous as empty whisky bottles in a stadium after 4 big game, The Zeppelin success Is bound to bring the pest who says, "Oh yes. this Is my 21st transatlantic flight." King George has received A flivver from Henry Ford and the grave danger now la that Queen Mary will mistake It for a hat.

honeymoon layover he says. "You can have the collar fixed and that fur coat Will be Just as good as Add similes: As old-fashioned as a man who still goes to Europe by water. Jim mcviymonas soccer Team Beats Prescott McClymOnda" soccer squad defStt- ed Prescott 4 to 2. The Madk war riors started strong, scoring three tallies during the first half. The Prescott team retaliated In tne last half, scoring two goals, but the Macks were not to be beaten so easily.

They worked the ball down the field and a clever pass was booted the ball through the- goal poets for the final Score. Campbell was the etar, scoring two of the goals for McClymonds, while Charlie Carlen and Eddie raiKtr saunereu one guiai bh'v. hcudinfMeok una aenv ort YALE mm a t- rr TV To LOS ANGELES SAILINGS tolM Ang(e tad" San Diego Every Fri. and Sat. Pier 7 at 4 a To SAN DIEGO $I0L 7-day return limit on round trip! OS ANGELES STEAMSHtP 11 685 Market Su-Tel Davenport 44 1 3 Oakland Be-Mf dlJUlhSt.

J14S Ctr' TL Oafc. 1434 TUIIurrn.1,. 3 Wt LEADERS FEATED TITLE RACE More Upsets to Be Seen This Week Says Critic By ALAN J. GOULD, Associated Prejis Sports Editor NEW YORK, Nov. 5.

(P) The football returns are coming in slowly but surely to indicate the drift of championship aspirations. Sharply reduced by a Saturday of startling upsets, the field of contenders is likely to be whittled down a lot more by the end of the week. WherV Michigan, Navy and Notre Dame hit the skids eary in the campaign to pass out of the title picture. It took the first November flurry to remove from the vanguard such stalwart arrays as New York University, Stanford, Illinois and Colorado College, not Woverlook Texas Christian, Texas university Clemson and a few others of major or minor degree. If the schedule-makers had been notified beforo-hand they could hardly have turned out a better Job than this week In bringing together outstanding con tenders for championship' honors In every main area of Gridiron conflict.

The three major affairs In nn many different sectors find West Point staking its uatloon-al championship hopes against i the Invasion of Notre Dame at the Yankee stadium. Iowa and Ohio State battling for the Big at Colunt-- -bus, while George Tech meets the charge of Vanderbllt's Commodores at Atlanta In the big battle of the southern conference race. Four of these teams Iowa, Army, Vanderbiifr and Georgia Tech Have been neither tjfealen nor tied. Ohio Ktate has a tie with Princeton as the only blemish on Its slate, while Notre Dame after early reversals, Is moving along at a rate to give the Army something to worry about. There are at least a hair dozen other 'naturals" on tne program tor wovemher iu.

Georgetown, fresh from Its upset of New York university in the mud at the Yankee stadium, runs smack Into another nndefeatcd contender for eastern honors, Carnegie. If? Is an odd circumstance that these two, lilgh powered outfits match their necd, skill and brawn on a neutral gridiron at Albany, Y. At the same time another' eastern team with a clean slate, Boston college, faces anything but a soft after, noon against Fordham. 0 Nebraska, after riding rough- shod over three "Blx 81 rivals in Missouri valley sector, has a chance to clinch the championship by beating Oklahoma. Just at pres ent the corn huskers, riding high on the crest' of a winning streak, hold undisputed sway in.

the. valley. They may come east November 24 to play' the army with one of the finest records of any team in the country. The southern conference atmos phere not only will be cleared by the Vsnderbllt-Georgia teeh strug-gue but also by the clash of Florida and Georgia at Jacksonville. AH four of these teams are unbeaten and among the outstanding conference title contenders but on the play eo faf Tech and Florida bulk more formidably.

Tennessee, a fifth championship aspirant, figures toi have another easy Saturday against I Sewanee, which was flattened by the Florida steam roller last Saturday. Clemson after' six straight victories, dropped from the top Southern Methodist, npset the VnJversity ht Texas while Baylor was bowling over the previously unbeaten Teias Christian eleven, romp Into an old rivel, the Texas Aggies, this week. S. M. t.

not only hopes to gain another notch In th title fight oat obtain revenge)' OHIO DE CAN STAR SHATTER 0. C. DEFENSE? Cards Still Favored to Win Big Game From Bears (Continued from Preceding Page) fomla's defense against passes last Saturday, they would have beetn almost an nn beat a hie team. When Saunders scored on the play that won the game the old wide pass, with the left half running across as though to lead the interference mid the parser fading out and throwing It was apparent to everybody In the stands what the play would be. Southern California used that play four years ago and nearly beat Stanford with It, And in that game Warner devised defense which checked it.

If Hoffman had covered Saunders Instead of wavering between him and Williams, the pass would never have scored. Unless Stanford covers up Its defense against passes. It "Will be an open prey to the sharp-shooting of Benny Lorn. 'But all that Is another story that will be unrolled In the next two weeks. As things stand now, the Bears and Cards look about even, not on their records but on the way they have played; and while Stanford hag a def-- inite edge In attacking power, California has consistently played harder and better defensive ball all year.

Whatever yo uexpect In the big game, figure this: Southern California was the hardest fighting team the south has offered in four years on the field last Saturday, and was 60 per cent better than when it played California and Stanford, while Jt was out-maneuvered and outfought In that game7 was the best team of the two in the power that lies within it: Stanford's great weakness Is defense against passes. On running plays, the Cards are almost Invulnerable. It Is the first time since Howard Jones arrived'out west that his great mass Interference play has been stopped practically dead. The Trojans only gained 62 yards from scrimmage In 23 attempts less than an average of two yards a run. The famous Williams cut-back gained only 42 yards in 20 at tempts And It would be well to re member that a team that has' taken a spanking such as Stan, ford look last Saturday is going to he a hard team to beat after that.

Jolts -HOCUS AND By JOHN J. ROMANO SPECIAL BIT 'Will TO THE IBIBTJME NEW YORK, Nov. 5. "Confidence ia half the battle," seems to be the slogan of Billy Young Stribling. Billy thinkshe will be the next heavyweight champion and if he can retain the con fidence he has in himself, there is no telling what he may accomplish.

Stribling has an enviable record as a knock? out. The name! In his record may not mean much to the student of the game, but the fact that he can put away men pounds heavier than himself is proof enough that he' possesses a pun6h, But Toting Billy has an inferiorc6mple, as one might say, which submerge his confidence at the critical No one who saw him curl up and hold Paul- Berlenbach or heard him quawk ta the referee when Tommy Lough- ran planted a few In his 'stomach, will ever forget the sight of ifhe youngster turning tail and running for it. Stribling' ts off on another tear. After knocking one Johnny Squire In Jig time and doing the same thing to Sid Terris of Chapel Rill, a young Bosky with a good wallop, the WORK TRICKS 1 Record Crowd to Teams Meet Next Saturday By FRANK GETTY, United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, Nov. 5 (UP).

Out of the Indiana lowlands comes, a whisper that Kniite Rockne has a surprise up his sleeve for the Army when the Irish of Notre Dame come east for the big intersectional battle of the week, which already has sold out every seat and available Inch of standing room in spacious Yankee stadium. Whether it is a plan to stop Chris Cagle, who haa run wild against Army's opponents this season, or whether it ia a surprise at tack as yet undisclosed by the South Bend backfield. deponent aayeth not. The fact remains that the cadets, topping, along with Georgetown, the unbeaten elevens of the east, are not looking forward to the coming encounter with any display of over-confidence. point has been raised by grid-Iron critics to the effect that the Army has a one-man- attack.

To some extent, the point Is well taken. So have most of the good football of 1928. It Is the new science of offense to build the at tack around a single ball carrier. Itockne, on the other hand, has a versatile offense, with Jack Ohetlgny, Johnny Nie-mleu and "Moon" Mulling all fast-, hitting Irish, after scoring early against I'enn State, whom they 8 to Saturday, went Into a shell and kept the extent of their capabilities to themselves, The Army, one of the new un beaten teams of the year which still retains pretensions towards national honors, used substitutes to keen the old. slate clean with a 38 to 12 victory over Ue Pauw.

One of the big unbeaten elevens of the east Is due for reverse next Saturday, when Georgetown and Carnegie Tech meet at Albany. The Blue And (irey, having die-posed of New York University, 1 to 2, may meet 'a tartar in the Tech' team which enjoyed a day of rest. San Rafael Y.M.I. to Enter Hoop League BAN RAFAEL, Nov. S.

Under the management of Frank Qiiinn, a basketball team has been organ ised by the San Rafael Young Men's Institute. Qulnn is coaching the team, which has already entered the North Bay T. M. I. league.

This league consists of oounoll in Vallejo, Napa, Peta-luma, San Rafael, St. Helena and Benlcla. 3 Wonderful Tours "OS thi Beaum trac" hn frtiKbcA (6 TAHITI (Society Iiluida) nd ra-tum. 13 daytfor the round voyige, pamittuij i dayc at Taliftitorl ongef tt duiredl. ttra Clui S325.

Inurmetitu tW $295 ha PnnelKo to NEW ZEALAND uri AUSTRALIA tfa SOUTH SEA ISLANDS. Clrou-bf tour tt tk Paciicinduding 8 potu of all 'return le tu rVtiKtKo, Lot Anfelee or Vancouver, B. CU S416. Mmwdttu J565 ha fWitco to SOUTH SEAS. NEW ZEALAND, AUSTRALIA, CELEBES, PHILIPPINES, CHINA, JAPAN I return to Un Fuo-cieeo Til HONOLULU, or to Seattle or Vancouver.

B. C. direct. 1 Porte of Cal), $852.40 to 187670, 4eeerdlng to eeeotnmoeUtioni -j All Towt available for 11 Bonthe wftk etopmcr privilefe. Send for booklet iMON STEAM SHlfCO.Or NEW ZEALAND, ITO.

2K) Caunuu Snot Ian FiAMcawe (Continued from Preceding Page) nlficant fact they stopped Oregon when the Webfooters used Warner's formation plays. Captain John McKwon hit upon the so-called forma- Hon a year ago and put it into use in spring practice this year. While Oregon Is not as powerful as Stanford and less oxpo-rlenced in the Intricacies of this system, lie fact that the Bears hulted mo.st of the Web- foot plays the line Is promising ut least. Dean Vidal, Oregon assistant coach, declares that Oregon's system Is almost Identical with Warner's, except for the fact that "Pop" has devised more "The Stanford Oregon game looked like the Cardinals playing their own second team, so similar were the attacks," he Price will groom his men for the Washington game this week and will entrain Thursday for Seattle and the only game the Bears play away from home this season. Cavanaugh Jo Put Quarter in New Position NEW YORK, Nov.

5 (TP) Frank Cavanaugh, Fordham coach, has decided that in the future the Ford-ham quarterback shall stand bacli to back with the center and- the joestbf the backfield. The center will pass the ball in the customary maner. The ball then will travel through the quarterback's legs Into his hands. Cavanaugh explains that the scheme adds deception to the attack, keeping the ball screened from opposition. If the quarterback wants to forward pass, Cavanaugh thinks he can move back from the line of scrimmage faster In this new position than he could before when he had to back up.

Fordham plays West. Vlriz-inifl st th PnlA erniinria tomorrow. Frank CavanaughsJ young team will be playing its sec ond game within five days, and one of the section outstanding elevens. Villanova, which showed surprising strength against Bucknell, meets Temple in its next -start on Saturday, i Pennsylvania, triumphant over Chicago In a thrilling cod-test, goes to Cambridge to battle the formidable Crimson of Harvard. Two vastly Improved teams, Michigan and Navy, will lock horns at Baltimore.

Dartmouth, beaten by Yale, may find Brown more than a handful. Princeton and Tale meet Washington and Lee and Maryland re- SnectivefySyracuse, badly trounced By Pittsburgh, races unaereatea Ohlo-Wesleyan, which held the Orange to a tie last year. West Virginia tackles an inter- sectional foe in the Oklahoma Aggies. Columbia Is hoping to do better this year against Johns Hopkins, which held the Lions to a 7-7 tie, and the same goes for Cornell and St, Bona venture, who ended their 1087 engagement all even at Pitt and Washington and Jefferson stage their annual battle at Pittsburgh. Rutgers- hopes for the best against Lafayette, which has been tied twice and beaten once.

Georgia peach Is all primed fof his battle with Napoleon Jack Dorvah- Whethef or. not Stribling needs tongue lashing to bring out the best that Is in him Is a question Pa Stribling will have to decide. The championship of the world Is certainly worth that and if Pa wilt forget his usual good nature and snap his boy may yet rule the heavyweights. (Oosrritii, l9" OHAIEORiQ FORMATION DEL MONTE, Nov. B.

(XB JSk Ttrobel of Salinas, won the fruit and produce men's golf championship here yesterday, defeating Bruce Church 4 and 3 at the conclusion of the most sucess ful tournament ever staged here by the vegetable Industry representatives, over 125 of whom participated. Other winners were: Second flight: Jack Lewis defeated O. It. Hensler, 2 and 1. Third flight: Sam Moore defeated Martin Loughman, 5 and 3.

Fourth flight: Dan Mitchell defeated F. W. Castigllone, 8 and 5. Giest flight Frank Porter de feated Ira Cornett, 3 and. 2.

First defeated eight Ned Strong defeated H. L. Strobel, 3 and 2. Second defeated eight Ray ChrlKtensen defeated G. F.

Rler1-nuith, i and 3. Third defeated eight W. T. Guhl defeated William Jeffery 2 and 1. Fourth defeated eight J.

R. Manes won by default. Last efeated eight Roy Scatcherd defeated Bill Hughes, 2 and I. Ladles first flight Mrs. "Tracy Miller defeated Mrs.

B. fi. Lund-helm 4 and 3 Ladles second flight Mrs. Phil Llnde defeated Mrs. F.

ANicolaus, 19th. First ladles gueat flight Mrs. Ray Shaw defeated Mrs. Roy Smith 2 Ladies second guest flightMrs. C.

It Molunder defeated Mrs. A. C. Udwards, 3 and 1. Ladies third guest flight Mrs.

R. N. Kenney defeated Mrs. M. Chappell, 8 and 2.

Most pars for ladies Mrs. Tracy Miller. Men'Sf driving contest H. D. Olson.

68 yards, 3 balls. Approaching contest. Jack 4 points. Men's putting eon-test. W.

F. Guhl, 14. Ladles putting contest. Mrs. F.

J. McCann, 16. for the defeat by the aggies last season. Utah(wlth three successive victories that haWput th Tigenr-rnto undisputed leadership of the Rocky Mountain conference parade, journeys to Omaha to- play Crelghton In a non-conference-game. With Stanford knocked out of the running to the surprise of most critics, by Southern California's Trojans, main Interest in the Pacific Coast conference centers thin week in the Washington game at Seattle.

California's share In the conference leadership with Southern California will be at -stake, bnt Washington has offered little so far, aside from the sensational Ink of Its halfback ace, Chuck Carroll, to give the Golden Hears any. serioiis worry. There ehould ne some consolation prize for the contest at Baltimore between the Navy and Michigan, Both have rallied after getting away to the worst starts the have ever known. The Navy has won three In a low after dropping three straight while Michigan, after four successive Eetbacks, staged a big comeback Saturday to knock over Illinois, the 1927 Big Ten champions. CHICO TEACHERS WIN CHICO, Nov.

6. -Chico State Teachers College defeat A the Oregon Btate Teachers -College here Saturday IS td 0 In a onesided gams despite the fact that most of the "old rejlables" on the local team are shelved on account of Injuries. CO AS YOU PLEASE -TOURS ROUND THE WORLD PRESIDENT LINER SAILS EVERY FRIDAY XT 4 P.M. STEAMSHIP LINE I In ciroKurr. mlHitftfNfflSf.

CARneU49 OAKLAND 1066 wi. (i Stanford Washington S. Oregon State Iduho Oregon Washington O. L. A.

Montana Twelve Teams Undefeated in Football Play NEW YORK, Nov. 8. Twelve football teams remain unbeaten and untied this season, following the removal of 11 others from the roll ot honor on Suturdoy. rts College. W.

Georgetown 6 Florida 0 Tennessee' 6 Carnegie 6 Army 6 Boston College Iowa 5 Vanderbllt 6 Villanova 6 Georgia Tech. .5 Nebraska 6 Utah 3 T. Pt. 247 211 198 1(17 K4 150 12 106 99 90 Op 9 13 1 81 19 12 32 8 14 12 27 89 65 Individual high scoring honors were retained oy Ken Strong of N. Y.

despite the fact that the violet star was stopped in his tracks by Georgetown, Saturday. Strong has scored 91 points, making 12, touchdowns and adding It points after touchdown. -SEE i MEXICO-CENTRAL AMERICA SOUTH AMERICA HAVANA a uou crufs to flJSW lUKiv BOOK NOW Francisco Colombia. 8 J.S. Konlidor.

9mm Aa Ma Om mm Old World ctMtomDreHny hrxm la New Spain Exh port el 411 1 chapter of delight After ftorvKM eaya ohore the comfort af your ouendt Utnft and Ka Sim-nana bed a modem crutee Imer Lililnt ore hem a imdcf nopM Mn kid roe dirw end danet- Then on eo the New World-New York, mptred. refmhed. PANAMA MAIIJ STSAMSMV COMPANY 1 2 Pin St. 56 S. SpHnSt 3ttn fhtrnrir9 Tm am fart New Yrh.

aWi arvi fTroj rMaari from his own goal line, out of Japger. It was then that St. Ignatius started a passing attack that proved a continual threat and scattered the Gael defense to the winds. When Kleckner on the tossing end, the Gray Fog advanced to the Saint's 14-yard mark and lost the baU oil downs. Before the half ended, the Ignatians had again advanced Inside the Saints' 15-yard line but was unable to score.

the second half, Merrick intercepted Kleckner's pass on the Gael 25-yard line. Stennett was thrown for a five-yard loss and a 15-yard penalty had the Gaels on their own five-yard mark but Stennett kicked out of danger. 11 Five plays later, tinns had a first down on the Gael 9-yard line, with' Klech-. ner the key In every play. But again the Gray Fob; lacked the scoring punch and lost the ball on downs.

After an exchange of punts, the Saints started their only drive of the last half. WithW losing the ball, the Saints drove straight down the field with six successive first d6wns with Stennett and Merrick carrying the ball. The Igfiatian de fense radually tightened and the Saints lost the ball on the Gray Fog 21-yard line. From then until the end of the game, the Igftatians continued to4 arive me eainis oacx lowara tneir own goal. Kleckner punting gained continual yardage in an exchange with Stennett who Was unable; to the kicks of the for-jner McClymonds high school star.

Throwing caution to the winds in an attempt to score, Kleckner continually passed and although a number were for gains," the Saints managed to Intercept or knock down those which would have meant a. score. "Ike" Frankian, star St Mary's end. was not the player who as1 feared by opposing teams in 1927. Frankian was Just a good player yesterday hut not up to the standard of one who is touted by many as an All-American.

-Captain Al Tobln played hi tackle berth well. Merrick and Stennett irere stare a was Dick Boyle. Ebding looked good at end and while he played, Mory Mc-Caffery, promising youngster, gave the Grav Fog backs Dlenty of trouble. Whaterer fault Bob Kleckner may have had early in the seaon, were not apparent yesterday. His passing, panting ami rnnnins were an tnat conld be desired.

Barrleles and Morgan also played great while the entire Gray Fog forward wall was steady as a unit. THE FIVE-FOOT SHEtF. "So Jinks was aequltted of beat-hig up that fellow who tried to steal hla Harvard Glassies 1" "Yes, It was a clear ease of shelf -Befense." Fight Storiea,.