Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 25

1 era I -OR tva ivS aa ffk ardinal Second Team Crushes UiC.L.A.ElevenBy4Sfc BEARS UNCOVER POWER MARCH FOR SCORE WHEN THE COUGARS FOUND BEAR MEAT A LITTLE TOO TOUGH piMMSiimmMi.innsM uwm. wik.aawwMMiiiMiMtfMiw i' iiiwiiiiiwiiiiwiiiiiBiisiiaiiiaaats 4 i Jf' 4i 5jC3L tMis) I u- vv Gl i 1 I Jr. LSAk. -ess I if. riiiiii pill GAELS PUT UP GREAT FIGHT IN SOUTH Superior Reserve Power Wins For Trojan Team RALLY WINS St.

Marys Evens Score in Third Quarter SPECIAL BY WIRE 70 THE TRIBUNE LOS ANGELES COLISEUM Oct. 13. The shadow of Knute Rockne stalked in the Coliseum today and struck terror into the heart of Troy struck through the hand of his disciple "Slip" Madigan and a white jerseyed little band of Galloping Gaels from St. Mary's, who fought to a standstill through three quarters of football and were nosed out In the final momenta when lack of reserve strength told on 4hcm. The final score was lv to 6, but It does not tell the tale of heroic human courage of the band from the North, fighting against the strongest team in the South and exchanging thrust forthrust until the final quarter when an avalanche of Trojan power pushed over two scores which broke the deadlock the Saints had tielU from the second half.

And when (he Gaels broke lose In a power charge In tlin third quarter ami plowed across the Trojnn line to tie the score at six all, a chill fear swept the Trojan camp at the remembrance of a day three years ago when this same band of Uallopinx Gaels find ridden rough shod over the Trojan horse and left a perfectly good footbull reputation dismembered uml in the duet. The areserve strength of Troy, with Its cavorting colt, Don Williams, riding through the last quarter, was too much for Madi-gan'a men, and in the final minutes of play two scores spelled defeat for the Moragans. Even then, with the forces of Troy pressing on their goal, the 'great Gael line refused to buckle, and held the impact of the famous Trojan cut-back play after the Trojans had made first down on the six-yard line. Three times the Moragans held the shock of Howard Jonas' power machine, without giving a yard, and on the fourth down Lloyd Thomas flipped a pass to Williams who scored. Then In the final quarter, with the Saints buttling desperately to retrieve the score, Stennett's pass was Intercepted st mid-field, and the Trojan machine ptnrted te roll out Its yardage, Williams swept down the field for 15 yards, shot Inside tackle for five more and then battered his way to the 1 1-yard line.

Twice the Gaels held the massive Trojan charges, and then Williams dodged through center snd over the line for the final tally. The first. Trojan score cams shortly after the start of the game, when the Saints' Initial march had been blocked at mid-field. A beautiful long pass went whistling through the air from Thomas to launders, who caught the Gael defense napping and traveled to ths St. Mary's 7-yard line before be was brought down.

From here, the Trojans battered their way across. Fighting grimly against this sadden twist, which had turned the tables on their early march Into Trojan territory, ths Gsels battled back and for ths rest of ths half the Trojans were unable to make yardage. In the third quarter the Moragans sprang Into the attack, after holding tlie Trojans to (limns on their 40-yard line. Ktennett uncorked a long pass to Merrick which brought the ball to the Trojans' XI -yard mark. Merrick hurtled over right tackle and then Pitch-ford crashed to the It-yard line.

The Trojans were battling desperately, but the Gaels had found (Continued on Page 3-D) lower right PORTER LAINHART of Washington State, it booting the ball between the bars for the first score of the game, in the first quarter. plunging over the line to score. He it diving through behind HANSEN (No. 39). Below.

Schmidt is seen ready to crath into the line on a play which brought the ball into scoring position. At the California Battles BackAfterW.S:C Scores First WIN 13 TO 3 45-Yard Drive Over Cougar Goal Is Highlight By THEON WRIGHT ING your wild bells be cause California won, if you want to. Ring them because the Bears scored twice on the strongest team in theorth-west if you want to. Ring them because the score! was 13 to 3 and California's goal line is still uncrossed. But for the weary, panting Bear warrfors, facea streaked with grrme as they trooped off the field and staggered to the showers, tlu.e Is Just one exultant cry of triumph California marched 45 consecutive yards, locked in a elenched battle line with the power team of tha North they smashed ths Cougar back until it waa snarling on Its haunches and they battered their way over the goal line In a single unbroken succession of the most terrific power plays California, has displayed this year.

''that is the greatest thing that 1ms happened to California this year, and it Is the most clean-cut evidence "Nibs" Price can present that he has a fighting football team and a strong football teem to face bis two eplo struggles of the year Southern California and titan-ford. i- 1 The Bear was still uncertain, and the plays were not always sure; but the Bear smashed Its way half tha length of the field against a- team that fought grimly and savagely a team that was strong physically and well organized in its defense and that is California's pean of triumph. Ths second score was mors In ths way of a gift, although It came from an attacking play by Benny Lorn, but It came after the Bears had blocked a Cougar on the 15-yard line. The second score clnclied the game for California, but It cinched it after the Bear had demonstrated Its abiUty to car- ry the running fire of of f-tito-klethrusts that completely devastated the Bear defense in the early games. It tied things up and made it easier for Call- fornlans to enjoy the battle, but It did not bring to the hearts of "Nibs' Price and aU Callfornlans woh know foot-.

ball, the exultant Joy-that that march down the field In the -second quarter did when a Bear thnt was unstoppable gathered Its strength and. In lunge after lunge, all sheer IKiwer plays, ground Its wsy through the Cougars and over the line. For- the first quarter It was anything but comfortable for the Bears. The Northwest team, coached by "Babe" Holllngbery, proved everything that was said of It 'in those opening moments-Proved It by a rain, of off-tackle artillery that had tha Bears struggling wildly and gasping for breath as Dan Horan, a former Oakland boy, Teddy Kohwer and Porter Lalnhart lashed Into the California flanks in long cuts that sliced their, way deep into the Bear territory within the first few minutes of Play. In that first quarter California made only three yards and lost six; and the Cougars rolled up yards, four first downs and scored1 a place-kick.

California baited the first power drive and pulled Itself out of a hole when Bancroft blocked Lain hart's kick on the Besr SO-yard line, but Loin fumbled a moment later and the Cougars worked thenir-lvcs Into a position to try a kick. -Lalnhart's unerring toe sent the ball spinning between the uprights from the 23-yard line what would have been a 40- (Conrinued on Page 4-D) Cougars Tatala e. w. 4 I 4 14 41 1 I I 1 4 im it it I 4 Tda, Tit I. Lsat Qa aa 1 10 I i it 4.) 4 11 .4 bbi Var af aaatt alackad.

Vambar at MBftltiaa Tarda laat taarabj Taaaataa BaoaTarad FIVE FULL PAGES Al the top the California Bear is power drive the Bears have exhibited the field culminating in the play ILLINOIS .71 NS FOR COE IN WALKAWAY i CAlttTTlTT II VftTT jj OAmuuti Mm EMORIAL ST A IUM, ITPTtATCA Til 1 UIIJA III- tCl. jO SPORT OAKLAND, CAL SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1928 Coach Bob Zoppke'g western game," and gave ths 15,000 on. ennfprpnrp eh amnions marked 'o011'" fns their moneys worth, conference cnampions marneu Montana Mt.week suffered a tt up another victory here this to beating at the bands of wash-afternoon, defeating Coe col-ton state FORSTER RETURNS KICK-OFF 98 YARDS FOR ONLY SCORE 'Pop' Warner Uses Only Two Regulars in Defeating New Conference Member; Smalling, Simhins Star GEORGIA TECH PASSES BEAT TULANE tpw nnr mo Oct. 1 13. Georgia Technical, southern conference football champion, went up against the much-vaunted Tulane eleven here today, found the Tulane line nearly adamant and re sorted to a spectacular aerial attack to score two touch- downs and win 12 to 0.

Georgia Tech found the New Or- leans team a threat In three quar irrs, dui mrew oacK an mrusia when Its goal Una waa neared. Tech's touchdowns cams In the second and fourth quarters. Misell threw a 25-yard pass to Jones for the first one, while the second came on a pass from Duninp to Thoma-son for the same distance. Both tries for the extra point failed. Five minutes after the second period opened, Mizell, Tech halfback, tried a pass when thrusts at the Tulane line failed.

Jomes grabbed it and was across ths Tulane line. The Tech eleven started the second half on a march through the Tulane lines, rushing the baU to the one-yard line only to lose It when Randolph fumbled, Armstrong recovering. Bears vs. ahown at the end of the greatest this year a 45-yard march down above, in which SCHMIDT-is Huskies Display Strong Attack to Beat Montana STADIUM, SEATTLE, Wash, Oet. II.

Fighting to regain Its "face," a determined University of Wash ington football team today won Its first Paclflo coast conference clash of ths season by defeating Unlvsr- sity of Montana 25 to 0. the Huskies exhibited a brand of foot- ball that was deplorable, but this th, Intn Carnegie Triumphs Easily Over Thiel PITTSBURGH. Pa, Oct. II. Thiel College was no match for ths Carnegie Tech eleven which smashed Its way to an easy 41 to II victory here today over ths Lutherans.

Thlel's defense was battered to pieces before ths line bucking of John Karcls, Carnegie's 220-pound fullback. Karcls carried ths Tar-tana within ths scoring sons tims and again. Glenn Moorhead. halfback, was a strong factor In the Tartans' tri umph. He scored two touchdowns.

Iowa State Beaten By Grinnell, 3 to 0 GRINNELL, Js Oct. II. A fighting Grinnell College football team rose up this afternoon before a homecoming: crowd of 1000 and defeated Iowa college of Ames. I to I. It was snother case of the under dog winning, as ths Cyclones, members of the Bit Six, were favored over their former brothers of ths Missouri Valley Conference.

The game marked ths thirtieth meeting of the two schools. Army Scores Win Over Provincetown WEST POIXT. K. Oct. A powerful Army team that last wk detested Southern Methodist University by only one point, scored any time it wanted to today and i defeated Providence College, 44 to s.

Chris Cagls. Army's crack back, gave an Indication of what kind of a gsms It was going to be early in ths first period when be ran 45 yards to the Providence 2-jaxd lias. Junior Champs Are Back From The Big Series Members of the Montgomery Ward baseball team, junior champions of the world, are back from ths world series where they were the guests of the 'American and National leagues. The youngsters saw every game both In New York and St. Loots and they say they will never forget their experiences.

The Montgomery Ward boys won the national championship of the American Legion and their reward was a trip to the series in which ths Yankees trounced the 'Csrdi-nala In four straight games. Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Miller Hugglns, Bill McKechnls and other luminaries greeted the youngsters. Judge Landis, baseball commissioner took personal care of the tourists and saw that they did not miss anything. Coach Lerny enarp enaperonea kid a war a a rradlt to tha eommun- ity. Fumbles Undoing of Northwestern Team DTCHE STAPtUM, EVANSTON, 111., Oct.

II. (U. Two Northwestern fumbles gave Ohio Stats a 10' to 0 victory, over Dick Hanley's Wildcats hers today In ths opening Big Ten gams of ths season, for both elevens. A muff by George Levlson, Northwestern back, on Ohio's IB-yard line, led Byron Ehy's touchdown In the second period and Captain Walt HoUner was responsible for the second Ohio score, fumbling on the Ohio twelve yard line. Barrett recovered and place kicked a goal.

That waa all. ths scoring in the gams. Harvard Triumphs Over So. Carolina HARVARD STADIUM, CAMBRIDGE. (U.

A Harvard eleven which flashed brilliantly at times, overwhelmed a fast but much lighter North Carolina team 19 to 0 before a meager crowd of 15,000 fans who braved rain and cold to watch the Crimson's first and only intersections! game of the season today. Tommy Thevenow Is Traded for H. Sand' ST. LOUIS, Oct. 11.

Tommy for the St. Louis Cardinals, has been traded to the Philadelphia Phillies for Heine Sand and an unannounced cash amount. President Sam Brea-don of the Cardinals announced tonight By PHIL RAY IF there was any doubt in the mind of Glenn Scobey Warner as to the power of his reserves, that doubt has been dispelled. The Stanford second team, reinforced at its tottering moments by regulars, chalked up the second Pacific Coast Conference victory of the season yesterday afternoon over the Bruins of the University of California a( Los Angeles in the SECTION Seraphim Post and Don Ro-beaky. The two Stanford veterans successfully halted the line borks of the Brains and the addition of ld Frenlmp to the backfield the Cards the punch necessary for a score.

A forward pass. Bill Simpklns to Chuck gaining 14 yards, put ths Cards In-position for their first score. BImpkins tosned a pass to "Spud" Lewis, over the 11ns, for the score. Ths Cardinal lead was short-Uwed, however, for on the following klcki-off Forster stsged his fa-mous dash. Forster cut for the sidelines, dodged three tacklera and cut back to mid-field at the 60-yard line.

For the remainder of the journey he was aesieted by perfect Interference. Johnny Way- man, playing his first same for the Cards and the last man between Forster and ths goal, was taken out of the play by three Bruins simultsnsously. It was the longest run of the season and In all prob- (Continued oa Page 4-DJ Cards vs. Bruins i ri tm ri lege ui Vtuitr nauius, u4 toO. "Tom Mix" Nickd starred in the backfield for Illinois, scoring ths first two touchdowns.

Tbs first score came In the open ing quarter when Nickol broke away for an 10-yard run. HIa second marker was made In the second period, after the Illinl worked the ball down to ths four- yard line on off-tackle slants and two forward passes by Fields. Humbert entered the game In the second quarter and equalled his mate's record for Hs tallied In the third quarter on two thrusts at center from the seven-yard line. tad a. i t.

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Other than that ths Bruins threatened only once, after recovering a fumble, and then their drive ended on the three-yard line as suddenly as though Bill HrvanMina a m.n "had atn.rk a wall. The Brains played the Cards, fairly evenly la the first qnar-- ter and Warner, fearing another apart by his opponents, sens eta two regala lit a. taa It O. 4ta o. w.

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