Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1930, Page 67

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Foot Ball, Bowling Part 5—6 Pages SPORTS SECTION. The Sundy Stap WASHINGTON, D, i, SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER 12, 1930. Georgia Conquers Yale : Brown Scores Over Princeton : Michigan Upsets Purdue ELIS DOWNED, 18:14, IN LAST 2 MINUTES Slip in Second Half—Downs Runs 81 Yards From First Kick-off to Score. BY BRIAN BELL, Associated Press Sports Writer. ALE BOWL, New Haven, October 11.—The University of Georgla started sensa- tionally and finished bril- liantly to beat Yale today, 18 to 14, before a crowd of 45,000 ex- cited spectators in the Yale Bowl. It was the second Georgia victory in two years over the Eli and the third in the last four games played. | ‘Yale was leading 14 to 12 and the within two minutes of its the lads from Athens shoved over the winning touchdown. Starting on their own 40-yard line where a Yale pass was intercepted, the ball was dfl\;:nh::ep tnu; Blgxe territory, only to on a fumble. Yale, however, fumbled it back and from Yale's 45-yard line, the visitors started & drive that could not be Roberts finally plunged over center from the 3-yard line for the touch- down after two plays had failed to ‘The Georgians played a hard, smash- ing game and es were penalized for unnecessary roi ess. They also suffered from fumbling, twice losing the ball within inches of the goal, once on the 2-yard line and once on the l-yard line. Georgia fumbles also contributed to Yale's two touchdowns. Scores From Kick-Off. The big crowd, including 3,000 mem- bers of the American Legion and a small but enthusiastic .delegation from the South, was brought up standing on the first play of the game when Austin Downs, a little fellow in a Georgian jersey, took Hare's opening kick-off and wriggled his way- through the entire Eli team for a touchdown. He took the ball on his own 19-yard line and dashed 81 yards for the first | score of the game. ‘The Georgia attack failed there- after, however, throughout the first two periods and Downs’ touchdown was the only counter for the Athenians. Yale, held scoreless in the first period, came back to score a touchdown and go shead in the second, for Georgia never | found the goal-kicking combination all afternoon. Alble Booth, Yale's sensational midget halfback, entered the game in the second period and scored his team’s first wn. He threw a pass to Bean t(;l:, ;‘sm l‘}:l 40 yared: to Geor- ’s - e. was - to the 2-yard line for rough- ing Booth, and Albie slij threugh for the touchdown and kicked goal. Quick Tallying by Yale. Gi received the kick-off to start the second half. The ball struck Kel- Rich ley’s hands, bounded out and into the | ; arms of Barres, who ran 20 vards for | offensive then began to | function and the rest of the way the visitors were threatening much of the time. drove the ball to Yale's 22-yard lime and Downs ran across the ;0.\ line, but it was not a touchdown, or backs were in motion. Steinoft on the 2-yard line and & minute later there was another fumble on the 1-yard line. The touchdown finally came when Chandler threw a pass to Catfield Smith. Dickens, late in the game intercepted ‘Taylor’s pass and ran to his own 40- yard lne. The ball was advanced to z'hl.k'l 40-yard line, where Mott made el THIRD PERIOD SEES BRUINS WIN, 7T0.0 Score Ends 47-Yard Drive Through Crippled Tiger Forward Wall. BY TED VOSBURGH, Assoclated Press Sports Writer. RINCETON, N. J,, October 11. —For the second time in two years, proud Princeton bowed this afternoon be- fore a bruising, battering foot ball team from Brown. The score was 7 to 0, the lone touchdown com- ing in the third period after Capt. Lincoln Fogarty, Brown's triple- threat halfback star had been forced out of the game with injuries received in the second quarter. A crowd of 30,000, containing many doleful supporters of Princeton’s luck- less eleven, watched Brown's bare-leg- ged stalwarts push the Tigers all over the floor of Palmer Stadium, outplay them from start to finish and roll up a total of 15 first downs to 5. Brown's fumbles and Princeton's alertness in falling on the ball cost the visitors at least two other excellent chances to score, but one touchdown mved more than enough, as the Tiger ks were held in a grip of iron all afternoon, including the ballyhooed sophomore, Jack James of Brooklyn. It was not until the final period when Coach Bill Roper sent in his injured and fragile ace, Trix Bennett, to launch a desperate passing attack that Prince- ton was able to galn with any consist- ency, and not even then was Brown's goal in the slightest danger. Gurll Starts Scoring Drive. It was behind a screen of white and brown jerseys that Gurll swept around right end for 17 yards in the third pe- riod to launch the drive that ended in the winning touchdown. Levick, Princeton left end, had been injured on the previous play, one of many Tiger athletes to be felled in the course of the afternoon, and Gurll found it easy to outflank him. Levick was taken out at once, but the damage had been done. Heartened by their success, the Bruins shook Chase loose on the very next play for 25 yards off left tackle, James bringing the sophomore down on the Princeton 5-yard marker. Gurll zigzagged through a hole in the right side of the line to be dropped on the 1- foot line, but Andy Rotteli was not to be denied. ‘The hard-hitting fullback drove through center for the score and Gurll drop-kicked the extra point for a vic- tory more impressive than the 13-12 decision of last year. Line-up and Summary. Position. ottel Fu Score By periods: Brown ... Princeton nnsyivania). Bo0f- ing: B own; Rotelll. Point afi- sfeieecfoledmiedoe ol Gallaudet Defeats A. U. : Minnesota Ties Stanford : Notre Dame Masters Navy AS GALLAUDET CLIPPED THE EAGLES’ BY PAUL MICKELSON, Associated Press Sports Writer. OUTH BEND, Ind., October 11.— The first hero in the lore of Notre | Dame’s $750,000 stadium is none less than the renowned hod car- rier from Three Oaks, Mich., “Galloping | Joe” Savoldl. | Plercing through the Navy's steel- plated defense when all the rest of Knute Rockne’s famous shock troops failed, Savoldi made the dedication ceremonies for the new stadium a per- fect one today by leading Notre Dame to a 26-to-2 victory over the Middies. Three times did “Galloping Joe,” whose muscles are steeled each Summer by carrying a hod of bricks, crash| through and around the Navy wall for | touchdowns and many more times did he back up a staggering line with a| brand of unbeatable defensive play. The rest of the Irish, at home at last | in & new home of their own, did their | ing, but Savoldi stood out of the fight | like & man mountain. Forty thousand | fans, who came to cheer Rockne and | the stadium he built, turned their cheers for Savoldi. He was the first er touchdown—Gurll (drop-kick). By the Associated Press. VANSTON, Ill, October 11.— Little Lee Hanley and Big Pug Rentner combined today to fill the shoes of “Hard Luck Hank” Bruder, and between them enabled Northwestern to fling Ohio State from its trall toward a Big Ten foot ball championship. After Rentner had flipped out two passes, one to Hanley and one to Larry Oliphant, and himself had intercepted one for a touchdown, the Wildcats had a 19-t0-2 victory over an inexperienced but brilliantly courageous Buckeye eleven. Northwestern, crippled by the loss of Capt. Bruder, who spent the day In the last of Georgia’s seven fumbles. Roberts’ Touchdown Decides. ‘Yale took the ball, but lost it again when Taylor fumbled. Georgia drove to Yale'’s 8-yard line and a penalty | of 5 yards for extra time out sent | the is back to the 3-yard line. Yale's line held twice, but Roberts plufid over on the third effort. Yi made 15 first downs to 9 all of Georgia's coming in Yale made 11 in the first half and only 4 in the second. Yale completed 5 of 15 passes for a total of 82 yards, while Georgia gained 55 yards in two passes out of four, Yale rushed 180 yards and Geor- gla 185. Georgia was penalized a total of 50 yards and Yale 10. ibie Booth gave the crowd a big | thrill when he took the kick-off on his | own goal line after the final touchdown and ran 35 yards. A penalty added 15 more and brought the ball to mid- | field, but Geo: intercepted a pass | and held the ball until the game ended. | Line-up and summary: Yale. | Lindenberg | +.Hal Linehan cent | ‘Crowley 618 | 014 ewns — Downs, . Yale— | 5. Points Sullivan | Georgla scoring: Smith (sub for Crens) Booth (sub for McLe: ‘ouchd . Umpire—C. C. Eckles (Wa: t and Jefferson). Linesman—G. N. Bankhart | (Darimouth). Pleld judge—E. . Miller (Penn ). WASHINGTON STATE | turlous drive that carried the ball to | whether he had chickenpox, or some- thing more serious, was forced to play | for the breaks and quick-scoring op- | portunities. Ohio State, on the other hand, presented a great running offense. Take Early Lead. Northwestern crammed its scoring into the first two periods, and there- after, Coach Dick Hanley was content | The first period was still young when | Stuart Holcomb, Buckeye haifback, fumbled on his own 28-yard line. A couple of shots at the line gained only 2 yards, then Tentner dropped back and tossed a 26-yard pass into Hanley's arms as the latter stepped over the | goal line. Moore added the extra point. | Ohlo State then cut loose with a the Wildcat 1-yard line. They battered | the Northwestern tackles for six first | downs in a row. Northwestern, however, took a de- cided brace, and the Buckeye could ad- vance the ball only a few inches in three tries. | Quarterback Hanley, brother of the | Northwestern Stops Bu'ckeje Championship March, 19 to 0| university infirmary trying to discover | Fr hero of the new stadium. combination rattled off three first | downs and had the ball in North- | western’s territory. A flock of Purple substitutes jammed up this drive, how- | ever, and they fought on fairly even terms until the finish. In an almost despairing effort in the middle of the final period the Buckeyes were throttled with a touchdown only a few yards away, and had to be satis- fled with a safety, when the whole center of the Ohio line appeared to blast through to block Rentner's kick. He fell on it himself for a safety to save the Buckeyes from a shutout. Line-up and Summary. 0. 8. (2). Position. Larkins Left end Bell enter .. CRight siard . Rignt tackle ht end Hinchman ' Holcomb Varner Right hal Horn . Fullback .. Score by perio Onhio_ State.... 0 0 2—2| Northwestern .. . .7 12 0 010 Northwestern _scoring: Touchdowns—Han- | ley, Oliphant, Rentner. Point after touch- down—Moore” (placement.) ack te scoring: Bafety —Rentner Referee—Frank Birch (Eariham) "D _Knight (Dartmouth). Field judge—Geoige Simpson ( fread linesman—J. J. Lipp (Chic . TULANE IS EASY VICTOR Glover's 61-yard Dash Is Highlight of 10-to-9 Victory. DALLAS, Tex., October 11 (#).— | Tulane's Green Wave waghed over, around and through an almost helpless Texas Aggle team today. The score was 19 to 9. “Wop" Glover, Greenie halfback; gave the prettiest act of the day, a 61-yard dash for a touchdown in the first quar- isconsin). share and two others joined in the scor- | SAVOLDI'S DASHING PLAY ROUTS MIDSHIPMEN, 26-2 Galloping Joe Hero of Stadium Dedication Game as He Scores Three Touchdowns—Poor Irish Pass Near Goal Leads to Annapolis Points. | in the third period showing his versa- | then broke loose for a sprint to the | Kirn, punched their way to the 7-yard Entering the battle just before the | start of the second period, Savoldi im- | mediately. changed the complexion of | the game from an even fight to a one- sided one. He started by smashing | through left tackle for 23 yards and the first touchdown. A few minutes later he took a lateral pass from Marty Brill and skimmed around Navy's left wing for a run of 48 yards and another touchdown. He ended his performance | | tility by plunging through the center of | the middle wall for 9 more yards and | his third successive touchdown. Subs, Too, Crush Navy. After that Rockne was content and destroyed more Savoldi specialties by | sending him to the shower, only to have Joe’s substitute, Fred Staab, a sopho- more from Madison, Wis., add a finish- ing touch by crashing over for another touchdown in the final period. | Illegal interference by Byng, Navy right end, on a Notre Dame pass in the | second period was the spark that sent Savoldi away on his scoring splurge. | After Savoldi had crashed through for | a gain of 12 yards to his own 37-yard line, Brill tossed a 40-yard pass to Schwartz, Byng collided with Schwartz and the pass was ruled valid, placing the ball on Navy's 23-yard line. Taking a short lateral pass from Marty “Brill, Savoldl cut through his right tackle, shook off two Tars and | bounded over for his first touchdown. | Frank Carideo added the extra point by a perfect place kick. Savoldi’s next dash came two minutes later after the Middies failed to make an appreciable dent on the offense. Carideo caught the Navy punt on his 28-yard line and returned it 20 yards behind perfect interference to his own ' 48-yard stripe. On the first play Sa- voldi tucked the ball under his arm and swept around the Navy's left wing for ? llta;xchdawn. Carideo’s place kick aile | Savoldi Needs No Help. His next march started in the third period, when he raced 18 yards from midfield to the 32-yard line. Brill put him in scoring position by a pretty re- | verse play that landed the ball on the Middie 9-yard stripe, from which point | Savoldi smashed through without a man | ahead of him. This time Carideo’s | place-kick for extra point was good. The final Notre Dame score came early in the final period, when the re- serves crossed the Tar line on exactly four plays. Starting on their own 26- yard line, Clarence Kaplan, nube'.ltule; for Brill, dashed 34 and 26 yards. Bernard Leahy, another substitute half, | 2-yard line, and Staab plunged over through a gaping hole in the center of the line. Navy, although outclassd from the second period on, had two big chances to score today, only to be confronted | by a stone wall when the chances looked | the brightest. It took a Notre Dame mistake to save the Middies from a shutout, however. With but five min- utes to go, “Blimp” Bowstrom, Navy's punter, booted the ball out of bounds on the Notre Dame 2-yard line. Quarter- hack Mahoney signaled for a punt, but the center tossed the oval far over his | head and Mahoney sat on the ball for | a safety. g | Navy's best chance came late in the | final period, when a bad punt by Koken | traveled but 15 yards to Notre Dame's 20-yard line. The Middies, Gannon and line, but were stopped. Line-up and Summary. Position. ool ffesfurfecf: Above: Halfback Konrad Kohansos the Blues’ touchdowns near the close of Right: Left End Park, who, with Borsari, stood out for the Methodists, here was snapped effectively breaking up a opening quarter. m as he plowed over the line for one of the second period. Gallaudet forward pass attempt in the | —=Star Staff Photos. GAME GOPHERS HOLD FOE ON 1-YARD LINE AT FINISH Make Only One Scoring Threat While Cardinals Six Times Drive Close to Goal—Warner’s Eleven Vainly Tries for Field Goal Near End. By the Assoclated Press. EMORIAL STADIUM, MINNE- APOLIS, Minn., October 11.— Inspired Gopher forwards, fighting with a desperation of underdogs, arose to unexpected heights to halt the brilliant offensive of Stan- ford’s giant backs to record a scoreless tie in the first meeting of the two teams here today. Six times the power of Glenn S. (Pop) ‘Warner’s attack threatened to score for the Western eleven, but each time the Gopher line battled the visitors to a standstill to a completely unexpected tie for the squad of Coach Fritz Crisler. Once, in the game's most spirited point, Stanford’ got to the Gophers’ 1-yard line, but could go no further, despite the flash and power of Phil Mof fatt, Harlow Rothert and Harry Hill- man, aces of the Cardinal attack. ‘The final desperate effort to score was made by the Californians two minutes before the game ended. Warner sent Rudy Rintala, kicking specialist, in for Moffatt, but despite excellent protection from Gopher interference Rintala’s carefully executed placekick went wide of the uprights and the last threat of the Californians to score had failed. Time after time Stanford unleashed an offensive which took the oval stead- ily down the field to points within scoring range. Its pass attack failed lamentably in these moments. Once it marched to the 8-yard line only to be halted by the fierce rushes of Gopher tacklers, who nailed Stanford’s back behind the line of scrimmage to disarm its offensive. Stop Stanford at Goal. But Stanford’s mightiest effort came only four minutes before the final gun. It was the most brilliant attacking epi- | porters the tle amounted to a moral victory, for they had been reconciled | before the game to defeat because of | Minnesota's weak defensive showing against Vanderbilt a week ago, when the Southerners invaded this stadium to win, 33 to 7. One Minnesota Thrust. Minnesota made only one serious scoring threat, penetrating deep into Stanford territory on a series of off- tackle smashes and end runs soon after the start of the second half. Stanford's defense stiffened in this critical moment, however, and for the remainder of | the game, as it had been in the first | half, Minnesota’s efforts were concen- | trated on a fighting defense. The game was played in the highest | temperature recorded for a Minnesota contest here in many years. A blazing sun in the clear sky sent the tempera- ture on the field up above 90 degrees during the first half. Stanford’s _offensive nine first downs duriny fotal of 326 yards gained. 65 by passing and 261 by rushing. The Gophers earned only two first downs and a total of 137 yards by scrimmage, 40 of which were by passing. | Stanford’s passing game failed against the defense which Crisler had prepared, Minnesota backs knocking down 12 at- tempts and intercepting one, with only | two of Rothert’s heaves succeeding. Several times the brilliant punting of Clarence Munn, Minnesota tackle, sent Stanford back, the Gophers averaging | 46 yards in 11 kicks, while Rothert | kicked 7 times for an average of 45| | yards. | | "“stanford's line missed Capt. Ray | Tandy, injured in a game a week ago. But Warner’s other massive forwards showed no special weaknesses any time during the game. Line-Up and Summary. osition. efforts netted the game for a from scrfnmage, | Yon® f Aeffefecfeieelelelel BIG 10 CHAMPIONS Wolverines Battle Gamely to Protect Lead Gained in Second Period. By the Adsoclated Press. NN ARBOR, Mich., October 11.—With their backs to the wall and facing what seemed insurmountable odds, the Michigan Wolverines back to down Purdue, 14 to 13, standing upset on the Big Ten foot ball front. Two touchdowns behind at the end of the first period, the Wolverines opened with a determined rush in the second period, overtook and passed the Boiler- makers and thereafter held the power- ful attack of their ace backfield man, Yunevich, and his mates in check to send the Big Ten champions down to defeat in their opening game of their defense of conference foot ball honors. It was a game in which the aerial department, & running attack and the timely use of the hoary Wolverine “83' play combined to bring touchdowns The unerring toe of Newman, substi- tute sophomore quarterback, provided the 1-point margin by which the Boil- ermakers succumbed. He booted both extra points after touchdown after Van Bibber, kieking for the visitors, muffed his second chance. The smashing attack of Yunevich, combined with a passing attack, gave the Bollermakers their first touchdown. The game was only a few minutes old when the powerful Purdue fullback, feinting a line plunge, swung around the Wolverine right end and crossed the goal line. Pope's forward pass and plunges by Yunevich, Pope and Purvis had put the ball within scoring dis- tance. Purdue Scores Again. ‘The outlook became darker for Mich- igan a short time later when Purdue opened up with an aerial game which reeled off three good gains and brought the second touchdown. Pope threw to Calvert, White and Moss for gains which teamed with a running attack to take the oval within the 10-yard line. On the fourth down Pope sailed a lat- eral pass to Keegan, subbing at quar- terback for Purdue, and the receiver went, over. Van Bibber had made good his kick after the first touchdown, but he missed on the second for what proved to be the point, which deprived Purdue of a tie. It was a scrapping bunch of Wol- verines which opened up in the second period. The quarter was only a few minutes old when Daniels, who replaced Draveling at the Michigan right end, snared a long toss from Newman and sprinted across the goal line. Three Purdue fumbles aided in the Michigan drive, which culminated in the second touchdown and the final scoring of the day. A muff by Risk, who replaced Purvis, recovered by Mor- rison, huge Michigan center, on the Purdue 24-yard line, provided the turn- ing point for the Wolverines, Michigan could not put the ball over this time, but another break came their way a moment later when Danlels recovered {pr the Wolverines on Purdue's 22-yard ine. Old “83” Play Works. Forward passes availed Michigan little and ‘Purdue took the ball on their own 21-yard line. Kissell, who had re- placed Pope at left halfback, then fumbled and Samuels recovered for }\lfichlgnn on the Boilermaker 26-yard e At that point began a march which placed the Wolverines in position . to execute their famous “83" play. After working the ball up to the 5-yard line, ‘Wheeler, who had gone in at left half- back for Michigan, slid across the goal line for the tying touchdown as the old play worked perfectly. ‘The remainder of the game was a nip-and-tuck affair, with Michigan holding the running attack of the Boil- ermakers well in hand, but with the zurdg’et passing game still worrying a bit. A flurry of passing by Purdue in the dying minutes of the game was nipped in the bud, first by Simrall, who grab- bed a toss out of the air on his own 20-yard stripe and raced to Purdue’s 46-yard line, and then by Newman, who took a desperate heave from the 8-yard line and returned to the 15- yard line. Wheeler and Newman had succeeded in driving the visitors back mdtge 10-yard line when the game ended. Line-up end Summary. Position, Position, Michlgan, Center Right guard Right ‘tackle ight e vl unevich Score by period: Purdue .. Michigan " Purdue scoring: Touchdowns—Yunevich, Keegan (substitite for White). Polits from try “after " touchdown—Van = Bibber (places kick) ““Michigan scoring: " Touchdowns— Danéls (substitute for Drayelink), Wheeler (substitute. for Heston). — Points 'from try after touchdown- Newman (substituts foF Tessmer), . 3. clals: = Referee-~J. 'H. Nichols (Obetline). 3 (Dartmouth). Pield ' judge—Lee Daniels (Loyola). " Head Linesman—iay Wyatt (Mis- here today and provide the out- | RINGLE'S 85.YARD TAKE 1413 DEFEAT RUN 1S HEHLIGHT Defeated, 18 to 6, Eagles Win Courageous Battle to Avert Shutout. BY R. D. THOMAS. ALLAUDET and American University went to it like a pair of bull terriers in a foot ball battle at Kendall Green yesterda it] staged a fighting, clawing come- | 4 y with Gallaudet emerging an 18-to-6 victor. There was glory for the losing Eagles. Obviously defeated at the end of three quarters with the score 18 to 0 against them they made a separate fight of the final period to avert a shutout. A touchdown was the reward. It effected mainly through an serial ate tack with Fullback Diehl tossing to Halfback Fuchsle, but a pass inter~ cepted on Gallaudet’s 30-yard line by Lambert, tall Eagle tackle, presented A. U.’s opportunity. Most of the distance to the goal from this point was won by air and the rest by line smashing, with Diehl taking the ball across. Ringle Gets Away. ‘The highlight of the battle, however, was an 85-yard run for a touchdown by Johnny Ringle, fullback, who last year gained Gallaudet a spot in the ntaional calcium by placing among the country’s leading scorers. Ringle was shaken lcose by powerful interference in the first period. He rounded his own right end, cut across the field and pro- pelled himself into the open with & stiff arm against the last striving Eagle. A little beyond midfield he no pursuer, . Gallaudet scored again in the second | period following a 30-yard gain Quarterback Paul Zieske which put & Blues on the enemy's 25-yard line, Ringle reeled off most of the yardage for two first downs that put the ball in the shadow of the goal and Half- back Konrad Hokanson made the marker. Eagles Stop Johnny, In the third quarter Gallaudet got to the 1-foot line before being held g\' downs and it was Ringle the valiant Eagles stopped on the fourth try. How- ever, Diehl's punt from behind his own goal was against a strong wind and Gallaudet in short order was back with- in scoring distance, a pass, Hokanson to Zieske starting a drive from the 30- yard stripe. Willlams ran around his own right end for the last nine yards to a touchdown. Hokanson missed place-kicks for two of Gallaudet’s extra points and the Fuchule’s lace Kk for the Eaplos wis e’s place-kick for les blocked. e Gallaudet was laying for Frosty Diehl, who lone-wolfed it to beat Shepherd College the week before, and the Blues stopped him quite flat. He helped his team nobly, though, with long punts and frequent tackles. Monaghan a Power. The Kendall Greeners wouldn't have fared so well without Bilbo Monaghan at left end. This ardent gridironer managed to be in every play. He was Gallaudet's strongest defensive player and carried more than one man's share v!sfge dl;m’dent(‘l( attack. nding out among the les was Quarterback Borsari, a chufi‘k‘y ith with lots of spirit and .native .Ka“ny. His longest gain was 12 yards, but he made many short ones where many others would have been stopped cold. American University had much the better of it rushing the ball through a large part of the contest. During the first half the Eagles penetrated deep into enemy territory, only to be halted by ineffectual passing. The first-down count wes, Gallaudet, 12; American U, 11. Line-un and * Position. Gallaudet ¢ end on, s n . Ringle Right halfback Fullback . Score by periods: Anierican U 00 6—6 Gallaudet 6 6 0—18 Touchds n, Williams, Diehl. Substititions: American U.—Hendrick for Folston, Bowers for Borsari, Larson for Parke: Gallaudet—Burdett for Barnes, Carl- son for Stack, Gamblin for Yoder. Bradley for Gemblin, 'Stack for Antila, Davis for Stack. Koziac for Grinnell, Umpire—M. . Ref ., Time eree. MecClure. Peake. Head linesman—Paul Cohill. of periods—15 minutes. CALIFORNIA VICTOR BY A SINGLE POINT : Defeats St. Mary’s, 7 to 6, When Latter Fails to Get Point After Touchdown. BERKELEY, Calif., October 11 (#).— The University of California foot ball team defeated St. Mary’s 7 to 6 here today, coming from behind to win one of the hardest fought games ever witnessed in Memorial Stadium. ‘The Gaels scored first, marking up a touchdown in the first quarter when Bud Toscani, halfback, scored from the 3-yard line after a march down the l;leldd. The try for the extra point went e. Youth Sets Pace As Illinois Wins 1 Stanford. Minnesota. Notre Darsi | sode of the game, with Moffatt open- | Neill fot i piaseate ing the way With a 45-yard run after | BoSu a double pass originating with Rothert | and who apparently was headed for a | ter. ‘The Bears scored their touchdown in on a 4-yard pass to Russ Avery. Schalbach drop-kicked Wildcat coach, saw a break after a poor punt in the second period, and turned on the power. He maneuvered the ball to Ohio’s 10-yard line and CONQUERS TROJANS| Failure to Register Point After Touchdown Proves Costly to Southern California. By the Associated Press. ., ROGERS FIELD, PULLMAN, Wash., October 11.—Washington State scaled the heretofore topless towers of Troy today, beating Southern Caliifornia at foot ball, 7 to 6. ‘Washington scored in the first period bya gundln. offensive. With their backs to the wall, the ST S 2O W) rol vy E mcmmtmmnrrmr. Chllgea “with . Gumpy pass to Larry obliges & dumpy pass rry Oliphant, who stood unguarded on the Buckeye goal line. Stopped Pass Costly, - | “The final Northwestern effort came | in the second period, after the Buckeye | llAll'fle h’:fl:fl? inside its b-ydud L:x‘;“‘“ ter g two reverses and gaining | almost nothing, Hinchman shot a hmg‘ 5:“ toward Capt. Wesley Fesler in mid- | 1d, but the alert Rentner raced over and grabbed bal Bruder Sufi'eriné From Smallpox EVANSTON, IlI, October 11 (&) —Capt. Hank Bruder of the North- western University foot ball team was found by physicians tonight to be suffering from smallpox. He was placed in quarantine. Officials announced other mem- bers of the Northwestern team will be examined and vaccinated, but probably will not be isolated. Bruder did not get into the game with Ohio State today, and as a re- touchdown, but & place kick went wild @ & try for point. sult it was not necessary to detain a\:l)uemosflm!wumlm- ek | Hagverg | (substitute for Howard), Bcore by 'periods: Notre Dame . Navy .. 0 Notre Dame scoring: Touchdowns—Savoldi 3; Slaab (substi- tute for Howard and Savoldl). Points after touchdown—Carideo (sub for 'Jaskwich), 2. Safety—Mahoney (sub for Jaskwich). DUKE BEATS DAVIDSON. DURHAM, N. C, October 10 (#).— Steady g by the Blue Devils on a Wildcat line that had turned back 0 13 o0 touchdown when Walter Hass, Minne- sota safety. forced him out of bounds on the Gopher 8-yard line. Hillman ph 3 more on another line thrust. Mof- | fatt plunged again on third down to put the ball on the 1-yard line for Stanford’s final chance. ‘With the stage set for the afternoon’s climax, Moffatt took the ball again and a mighty burst of speed hurled through the air in an effort to slide over the pack of fighting forwards. But at least three pairs of Gophers’ hands up, grasping him firmly and he was thrown back behind the point every previous threat cracked it open in the final quarter today, and Duke won & 12-to-0 victory over Davidson. ” 4 unged 2 yards and Moffatt added |§ Bcore by period: | Stanfora 3 Ageatt W O Referee—James Masker (Nor Umpire—George Varnell (Wa: Pield judge—Anthony Hals Head liner 5 sman—Dana Evans (Mis- ——— RUN TELLS TALE. LONG CLEMSON COLLEGE, 8. C., October 11 (#)—Clarke ran back Agum for 0 enable Clemson’s b= = CHAMPAIGN, I, October 11 (). —Gil Berry, 18-year-old youngster, playing his first year for the Uni- Illinois, today ‘Red” Grange to lead the Illini to a 27-to-0 win. Reeling off a pair of 60 and 80 touchdor the seventh point. California showed a surprising the Bears. St.. Mary's made 11 first downs to 8 for California. ——— MERCERSBURG IS BEATEN.

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