Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1930, Page 64

2 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHI GTON, D. C, OCTOBER 26, 1930—PART FIVE. Purdue Noses Out Wisconsin, 7 to 6 : Michigan Passes Defeat Illinois, 15 to 7 DULL GAME TURNS INTO HEROIG FIGHT Badgers Gain More Ground,: but Lose by Failure to Kick Goal. By the Associated Press. OSS-ADE STADIUM, La- R fayette, Ind., October 25.— Wisconsin’s bid for Big Ten foot ball honors today failed to match Purdue’s desperate effort to remain in the battle, and the golden-accoutred boiler-mak- ers sent the Badgers home beaten, 7 to 6. More than 25,000 old grads and other Purdue adherents finally got something to yell about in the third period of what ho been an exceedingly dull exhibition of foot ball, when Howard Kissell and Jimmy Risk touched off the dyna- mite of the Purdue attack and in two plays scored a touchdown. ‘The same 25,000, less the 2,000 Wis- eonsin followers, changed their cries from cheers to pleas in the middle of the fourth period when the Badgers| made s brilliant effort, which produced | & touchdown, but failed of the vital| point. Running Attack Tried. The actual margin of difference was the difference between George Van Bib- ber's successful placement for an extra point and Russ Rebholz’s failure to con- nect, but it was sheer desperate battling that kept the Boilermakers from bowling. ‘The vaunted Wisconsin running at- tack, the one that shattered Chicago,! and Pennsylvania on successive weeks, was present, but not when the Badgers | were within scoring distance of the Purdue_goal line. | ‘The Boilermaker line outdid itself on | each of three-occasions when Wisconsin | threatened to score, and the Badgers | finally took to.the air to gain their JERRY BRrREE i 9nd Triple- reat Man N - Veteran Halfback BROWN U. OUTPLAYS HOLY CROSS, 13700 points. 4 Badgers Gain More. | Btatistics reveal how much of a battle | Purdue staged in order to win. The| Badgers amassed 16 first downs to 9 for Purdue, and ‘had a huge margin in| rds gained by carrying the ball, 219 | 92. Both elevens used the pass| often and everywhere on the field, with | the following results: Wisconsin tried | 16,-of which 5 were completed for 58 | , 10-were incomplete, and 1 was in- | pted. - Purdue took to the air 18 | times, ‘completing 5 passes for 80 yards, with.10 incomplete and 3 intercepted. Purdue’s victory gave the Black and | Old Gold two triumphs and one defeat | against Big Ten opposition, while defeat gave Wisconsin an even break in its pair of games. Line-Up and Summary. Rhode Island Forwards Save Game by Covering Fumbles in Hard Battle in Rain. By the Associated Press. PROVIDENCE, R. I, October 25. Brown outplayed and outskidded an optimistic Holy Cross- foot ball team here today to win a 13-to-0 victory. The game was played-in-a driving rain, but the slippery ball affected only the Holy | Cross offensive. The Brown forwards were alert for fumbles and more than once the covering of the ball by a Brown jersey pulled the Bruin out of danger. Both teams played hard, rugged foot ball and Holy Cross had numerous sub- | stitutions. Capt. Jack McEwan reported | that several of his players had been seriously hurt as the result of falls on Navy Fans Elated | By Tigers’ Defeat ANNAPOLIS, Md., October 25.— Seldom has an athletic victory brought more joy to Naval people than did the defeat of the Tigers at Princeton today By the overwhelm- ing score of 31 to 0. While local friends of the Navy team felt that it had a chance to win today, no one dreamed of a vic- tory by such a large margin, and the triumph is halled as a real comeback, carrying with it the chance of redeeming the season after a poor start. Not omly is the victory today by & far larger score than the Navy has ever before defeated Princeton but, acording to the records here, it is by a larger figure than Princeton | ever won from the Academy. The Navy plays West Virginia Wesleyan here next Saturday and | will not make the mistake of under- | rating them, as they did to their MONNET 2 ophomore Flash Boe %"’, 7 7 ABIE" ELIOW/IT Z- W Southpaw Backfield Star 'KANSAS DEMANDS PROBE “Uuiversity, Accused of Subsidizing and Recruiting | | By OF ALL BIG SIX TEAMS Athletes, Is Defiant, but Aggies Suspend sociated Press. AWRENCE, Kans, October 25— Facing ostracism from Big Six Conference athletics for alleged recruiting and subsidization of Star Who Gets ‘“Retainer.” | be made to preserve the amateur status of our athletes as in the past.” | The student body here generally was| deflant of the conference ultimatum as the Jayhawker “power house” foot ball squad scored a conference triumph VIRGINH AT HOME FOR TERRAPIN TILT Big Grid Game Saturday Is First in Four Weeks at Charlottesville. l ] the Virginia foot ball team will | return to Lambeth Field for a | game with Maryland next Saturday. Virginia has not won from Maryland since the last time they played on Lam- beth Field, three years ago. The Old Liners took the first of the last two! games in College Park. The second, a | year ago, ended in & 13 to 13 tle. Four games in & row away from home, against Duke, Pennsylvanis, V. M. I NIVERSITY, Va., October 25.— After four weeks of wandering | worn and weary, The squad that re- turns from its travels at noon tomorrow will probably be given & partial rest be- fore settling down to intensive training | for the Marylanders. A Big Week End. The next week end is going to be a big one in Charlottesville. In addition to the foot ball game, the major attrac- tion, the Fall dances will be in full swing and the Virginia Players will be presenting Carlo Goldoni’s comedy, “The Fan,” for three nights in Cabell Hall. Cavalier sport records show that seven games have been played with Maryland dating back to the days be- fore the Colkfre Park institution was a university. Virginia has won three of these, Maryland two, and two have been tled. Virginia has high hopes of capturing the 1930 mn&u"t. but the Cavalier coaches know it can't be done without the stiffest sort of a struggle. Maryland is notably in fine form during Novem- ber and the Old Liners are stronger this season than they have been for several years. Backfield Battle Looms. Next Saturday's affair may be & real battle of backs, with Bill Thomas, Frank Sippley, Herbert Bryant, Jim Beury, Ward Brewer, Henry Sackett and others performing for the Cavaliers, while Evans, Chalmers, Miller, Woods, Berger, Poppelman and others carry on for the Terrapins. Scores of past Maryland-Virginia games follow: 1898—Virginia 6, Maryland 0. 1919—Maryland 19, Vi ia 0. 1925—V la 6, Mary] 0. 1926—Virginia 6, Maryland 6. 1927—Virginia 21, Maryland 0. 1928—Maryland 18, Virginia 2. 1929—Maryland 13, Virginia 13. MISSISSIPPI FIGHTS CHICAGO TO ZERO TIE Southerners Fail on Two Good | and Kentucky, have left the Cavaliers| Bu LOCAL TEAMS. Maryland, 20; V. M. L, 0. George Washington, 27; Dickinson, 6. Atlantic U., 31; American U., 0. Massanutten, 18; Emerson, 0. Devitt, 18: Mount St. Mary's Prep, 0. Howard, 44; Livingston, 7. EAST. Yale, 7; Army, 7. Navy, 31; Princeton, 0. Dartmouth, 7; Harvard, 2. Notre Dame, 35: Pittsburgh, 19. Brown, 13; Holy Cross, 0. Fordham, 7; New York U, 0. Colgate, 40; Penn State, 0. Columbia, 3; Williams, 0. Penn, 40: Lehigh, 0. Western Maryland, 40; Loy Carnegie Tech, 40; Reserve, Johns Hopkins, 7; Swarthmore, 0. Bucknell, 23; Gettysburg, 6. Syracuse, 24; St. Lawrence, 6. Tufts, 25: Connecticut Aggies, 0. Temple, 7; Villanova, 3. Franklin and M 1, o; berg, 0. Hamliton, 6; Hobart, 0. St. Francis, 8; St. Bonaventure, 6. New York Aggies, 25; Cooper Union, 19. Long Island, 12: Upsala, 0. City College of New York, 18: Drexel, 6. alo University, 6; Clarkson Tech, 14. Waynesburg, 14; Juniata, 12. Allegheny, 31; Adrian, 0. Rhode Island State, 26. Coast Guard Academy (New London), 0. Brown Freshmen, 12; Rhode Island State, 0. Middlesbury, 18; Norwich, 0. Rider, 7; Lowell Textile, 0. Providence, Canisius, 0. Rutgers, 40; Delaware, 0. Boston College, 15; Dayton, 6. Albright, 42; P. M. C, 7. New Hampshire, 59: Vermont, 0. Ursinus, 21; Susquehanna, 0. 8t. Thomas, 14; Mount St. Mary's, 0. Union, 0: Rennsalaer, 0. Westchester, 6: St. Joseph, 8. Harvard Freshmen, orcester Acad- emy, 0. Springfield, 20; Boston University, 0. Manchester, 26; Earlham, 0. Union, 7; A. and T., 6. Morgan, 26; Lincoln, 6. Conn. Tifts, 25; Conn. Aggies, 0. Meadville, 6; Kutztown, 0. Edinboro Teachers, 27; Indiana (Pa.) Teachers, 0. California (Pa.) Teachers, 13; Blooms- burg (Pa.) Teachers, 0. ‘Westminster, 29: Slippery Rock. 0. Lockhaven, 32 Shippenburg, 13. Bates, Maline, 0. Colby, 20; Bowdoin, 2. Boston College, 15; Dayton, 6. New Hampshire, 59; Vermont, 0. Kutnorr:) Teachers, 6; Carlisle Bar- racks, 0. Middlebury, 18; Norwich, 0. N. Y. Aggles, 25; Caoper Union, 19. Washington and Jefferson, 7; Lafay- ette, 0. Niagara, 27; Alfred. sou' Muhlen- TH. Alabama, 12; Vanderbilt, 7. Georgia, 39; Auburn, 7. Kentucky, 47; Virginia, 0. ‘Tennessee, 9; North Carolina, 7. ‘Tulane, 28; Georgia Tech, 0. Furman, 14; Florida, 13, Duke, 14; Wofford, 0. 8. M. U, 27; Indiana, 0. Bt. Johns, 7; Washington and Lee, 0. O‘::t'):lom, 19; Loyola of New Or- Centenary, 7; Baylor, 2. Chattanooga, 24; Mississippi College, 7. University of Arkansas, 13; Texas A. and M., 0. Louislana Tech, 7; Southwest Louisi- SOPHOMORE STARS INWOLVERINE WiN Newman Puts Two Air Shots and Place Kick Over to Conquer lllini. By the Associated Press. NN ARBOR, Mich,, October 25.—A sophomore quarter- back who received only passing attention in pre- season experting, but who arrived with a bang in his first game, for- ward passed and kieked Michigan ,to another Big Ten victory. A | crowd of 75,000 looked on. The Wolverines, under the keen guidance of Harry Newman, trounced Illinois, 15 to 7, in their sixteenth annual battle, definitely eliminated the Illini from cham- | plonship consideration and hitch- ;ed themselves a couple of run- | nings higher in the title chase. Newman Proves Hero. Newman, whose supple arm and ac- curate toe brought him instant recog- nition in the upset of Purdue by Michi- gan two weeks ago, heaved two pass-s today which were taken behind the | goal line for Michigan touchdowns and | in addition dropped a clean place-kick through the bars for the first Michigan score of its kind this season. With it all the second-year man dis- layed great generalship in maneuvers Foit his forces. He fumblecha few times, but these lapses were overshadowed by his other performances. Neither team | was free from blame in fumbling. | " 'Capt. Simrall of the Wolverines was | injured in tackling Robinson in the first period and was carried off the field. It was announced Iater that he was not seriously injured. The game was only weil started when sSimrall- booted deep into Illinois terri- tory, and Berry, Illini quarterback. fum- bled. Starting from the 25-yard line, Wheeler, - Michigan left halfback, ant Newman _plugged the line for shorb gains. On the next play Newman | tossed to Wheeler over the goal-line. He missed the try for goal. Blocked Punt Costly. A blocked punt in the second period gave Michigan its opportunity for the place-kick. Samuel block - man’'s boot and Hoser took the oval on the Mlinofs 11-yard stripe. On the fourth down Newman stepped back to the 23-yard line and’sent the pigskin salling true between the uprights. The visitors bucked up during the remainder of the second period and ad- | vanced to the Michigan 4-yard line on a serles of plays starting at the Wolverine 46-yard stripe after New- man had fumbled. Robinson, Iilinois fullback, passed to Russell, left half, for one gain of 24 yards. At the 4- yard line, however, Michigan braced up eikiop. Purdie (1) athletes, the Unlversity of Kansas today over Iowa State College this afternoon. | James A (Jarring Jim) Bausch, asked for an investigation of conditions | Jayhawker backfield $ce, who is paid at the other Conference schools. $75 a month as a salesman for a To- The order terminating athletic rela- | peka insurance company, rode the bench | ther | in uniform. tions between Kansas and the five other | In uniform, =~ o Conference schools at the end of the |siar “whose questioned eligibility di- current scholastic year and prohibiting | yacjy led to today's drastic action, was member schools from scheduling addi- | recovering from & knee injury and was P Let Mosi | the slippery turf. There were no major | sorrow as to Duke. Then follow Ohio 0 Bibber | penalties, however, and the play Was| state, Southern Methodist and Miller | clean. | Maryiand in & row and, after an in- Both teams resorted to punting in| terval the University of Pennsyl- T | the first period, with Brown having the | vania’in the final game. |advantage and forcing the play deep into_Purple territory. -Brown worked Sy the ball to the Holy Cross 2§-yard line. 5 | There Harris passed to Gilmartin and NORTfiwEsTERN IRE the Jatter dashed 28 yards for a score. | and smothered the attack. Berry came through with the only Tllinois score in the third period, when he raced brilliantly 65 yards across the | Michigan goal after receiving Wheeler's kick. Yanuskus kicked the goal. Passes Add. Another. . ‘Wheeler’s throwing arm gave Michi- - Scoring Chances—Maroons Stop ate” a isvi on 5-Yard Line. ey State Teachers, lege, 20. Trinity University, 13; St. Edwards Unlverlflyé;’. llege, 7; West Virginia con?e. 1. 3 of Louisyllle, 6; Western ky Teachers, 7. \ By the Assoclated Press. BTAGG FIELD, icago, October 25. —Mississippi’s flood battled the Ol Maroons to & scoreless tie here today Wipesasin 566 | y Knuban). gan) Head | COLGATE OVERRUNS PENN STATE, 40 T0 0 Deflected Pass Costs Liens Single Chance for Score Against Powerful Invaders. By the Associated Press. STATE COLLEGE, Pa., October 25.— A home-coming crowd of 15,000 today saw the Nittany Lions of Penn State routed, 40 to 0, by a powerful Colgate eleven. The game marked the close of the celebration of the seventy-fifth anniversary of the college. | The Lions at no time seemed able to muster an offensive strong enough to | threaten seriously to score. Even when | confronted by she Colgate reserves in the final period they were unable to §ain after a poor punt had given them | & first down on Colgate's 18-yard line. | At this moment the home-coming throng enjoyed their only thrill as Mil- ler heaved a long pass to Evans stand- ing at the goal line. An alert Colgate defense man deflected the pass before Evans could snatch it in and State’s one big chance had passed. Colgate's attack matched in effective- ness its smothering -defense. Reynolds, | Macalusha, Hart and Abbrusino al! gained -consistently on line and end plays, in practically every instance, rided fantly by an interference ‘which mowed down the Lions’ defense. Line-Up and Summary. ‘ ©). Position Colgate (40) .Left end ....... ILeft. tackle ... ‘Left guard.. Center ight guard ht tackl | Penn 8t Kaplan . Bhawley Zorella Decindis Curry ... Mchillen Abbrusino Hart (c) . Reynolds ‘Pullback J Macalusa Colea o Buaie ‘ Colrate scoring: Touchdowns—Macalusa, 4 ynolds, Orsi. Points after touchdowns scalusa. 4 (placement kicks). Ref v T Halloran (Providence) McCarthy (Philadelphia ompson (Georgetown ). ~D’ W. Watkeys (Syracuse) u o 0 o— e NEBRASKA WINS, 53 T0 7 Montana State Wilts Before Drive ! After Impressive Start. LINCOLN, Nebr, October 25 (#).— Nebraska's Cornhuskers today trounced the Montana State College Bobcats, 53 to 7, here this afterncon before a crowd of approximately 10,000 persons. ‘The visitors played the Cornhuskers on better than even terms in the first quarter, but wilted under a steady dri ing attack by Nebraska “shock troops Driving against the sturdy Husker Yine, the. Bobcats could gain nothing. but overhead their attack was deadly. although in opening up they payed the way for at least two Nebraska touch- downs. After Defrate’s brilllant 88-yard dash with an intercepted Husker pass for a touchdown in the first quarter, it was virtually & parade of Nebraska touchdowns, the Huskers scoring twice in the second quarter, four times in the third end twice in the fourth. HARPERS FERRY VICTOR 25.—A 70-yard run to a touchdown in he last five minutes of play by Dailey geve the Harpers Ferry High School eieven a 6-0 triumph over Bath District High of Berkeley Springs, W. Va. in wacross the goal line. Brown (13) Harris missed the kick. Periods two and three were scoreless. In the final quarter Rotelli, Brown full- back, went into action and ripped of? four first downs, Holy Cross stiffened and took the ball on downs. Rotelli recovered the ball when Baker fumbled on being tackled. The next play he threw a flat pass to Gurll who dashed Capt. Fogarty, after fumbling the ball on an attempted kick, threw to Rotelli for the extra point. . Line-Up and Summary. Position. Holy Cr Johnson Left end .. "~ “McCool Schein Gillies Wiley Richar Macksey Lundstedt Harris . Gilbane Gilmartin Gamino Ecoring: Touchdowns—_Gilmartin, Gurll (substitute for Harris). Point after touch- down-—Rotelll (substitute for Gamino), for- ward pass R Bankart (Dartmouth). Field judge— C. Towmey (Harvard). o BOSTON COLLEGE AHEAD Dayton U. Beaten, 15-8, for Second Time in Two Yea BOSTON, October 25 (#).—Boston College administered its second defeat to Dayton University in successive years by trouncing the Flyers, 15 to 6, in a driving rain, at Penway Park to- day. g Right tackle Right end . Quarterback " Left halfback . R iback R H T oss (0. | AROUSED BY CENTRE “Praying Colonels” Cross Line, but Badly Beaten After Bitter Fight, 45-7. By the Associated Press. YCHE STADIUM, Evanstop, 1l October 25.—Centre College’s “Praying Colonels” played a foot ball prank on Northwest- | ern today and paid for their trick by | correction of the conditions declared il- | Goal | legal by the Conference Faculty Council |y, | | getting an unmerciful 45-to-7 whipping. | . the Northwestern goal | enod | ence,” Chancellor Lindley said, “in case line had not been crossed, but the Col- onels took advantage of a second-string line-up and spoiled the record early in the second period. Enraged, the Wild- cats threw in their varsity power house and routed the Colonels under an ava- lanche of passes and running plays that the game Kentuckians couldn't come near halting. Passes Lead to Score. It was just a runaway for the Wild- cats, although the “Praying Colonels” fought valiantly up to the final shot to stem the Inevitable. Five times the Wildcats, “Reb’ Russell and “Pug” Rentner, crossed the Centre line on line smashes and twice did Lee Hanley and The Eagles, smarting under losses at the hands of Fordham and Villanova, | started a substitute line and held the | visitors in check until the final period. Frank Baker carry it over via the aerial route. Centre's touchdown, the one that made the Wildcats snarl, came after a good aerial attack which Neme- Buckley, Vodoklys and Antos were the main factors in putting across B. C.'s 15 points in the second period, while tvan | Filzsimmons made the Dayton touch- down on an end run at the start of the final quarter. Buckley blocked Fitzsimmons' kick and recovered the ball behind the Day- ' ton goal for the first score, a safety. Vodoklys led a sustained march from his team's 43-vard line to score the first touchdown. He was then replaced by Chessy Antos, who performed a similar feat to score another. MISSOURI BEATS DRAKE Tigers Pre-Conference Beason Jinx to Win, 14-13. COLUMBIA, Mo., October 25 (A).— The University of Missouri Tigers put a happy ending to an otherwise disas- trous pre-conference season, by beat- ing the Drake Bulldogs into submission here this afternoon, 14 to 13 The Tigers won, after they had failed to score in thelr first three non-con- ference struggles, as Chuck Van Koten blond speedster from Des Moiner falled to add the extra point after h made a colorful dash around Missouri's left end for 48 yards and Drake's sec- ond touchdown. Van Koten, however. was the prin- cipal factor in Drake's two touchdowns. The spotlight was shared with Wilbert Asbury, 166-pound sophomore, who made both of Missourt’s touchdowns. KANSAS WINS, 20 TO 6 Overcome Defeats Ames in Game Good Only at Start and Finish. LAWRENCE, Kans., Ocotber 25 (/). — Kansas showed expected power only in | the opening and closing minutes of its | Big Six struggle with Iowa State here cek capped by diving across from the 2-yard line. Russell s minutes of sparring in the first period. | the Bi arted the rout after eight He hammered through Centre's left wall | or 23 yards and the first touchdown o minutes Iater he took the pigskin on Centre's 24-yard line and duplicated his feat for his second touchdown Moore’s try for extra place kick in each instance was low and the Wildcats fin- ished the first period with a 12-to-0 lead. Then the Colonels, led by their big star of the game, Halfback Shearer, riddled the Wildcat defense with two passes for a gain of 50 yeards that landed the ball on Northwestern's 11- vard line. The Colonels worked the ball to the 2-yard line, from which point Nemecek plowed over, spolling North- western’s dream of an uncrossed goal line. Defense Is Futile. Then the full fury of the Wildcat at- tack asserted itself, and, fight as they might, the “Praying Colonels” couldnt halt it. Line-up and Summary. itiop. Northwestern ‘l\‘x‘n\xvn Center s Right guard I Right tackle Rigot _end Quarterback Let! halfback ght halfback .. Nemecek .. Fullback: ... Score by periods Centre .. Northwestern Northwestern Russell Sie e re 12 1 T 1245 scoring: Touchdowns | Rug- sell. 3, Rentner (substitute for Russelll, Hanley (substitute for Pritehard). 1: Baki (substitute for Nunn). 1. Points aiter to eurer (plocement) | eree—Joe Magidsohn (Michigan). Umpire - | W. D.” Night (Dartmouth). Field judge—N E. Kerns (Depauw). ‘Head linesman—Meyer Morton (Michigan, HAGERSTOWN RECOUPS today, eventually winning 20 to 6 after disappointing midgame display. questioned, did not play. After Schaake scored the initial —_— “Jar- HARPERS FERRY, W. Va. October |ring Him” Bausch, whose eligibility is| MARTINSBURG, W. -Va, October 25.—After being decisively outplayed in 1| the first half, Hagerstown High School touchdown, the Jayhawkers subsided | came back in the second half of its until the Cyclones surprised them with | annual foot ball geme with Martins- a u;'\’u)c‘:ndown on the second’play of n;] :uwl' gm :\u:l ‘y:xm ug-‘-m 19-2. fou) quarter Then Kansas scor nebri 'y two times more, scored two touchdowns. . ? 1 te b.d.‘f.l Hooslezs all the way. with Kansas this year aculty and student body t initiate tional games stunned the f: today. To be reinstated Kansas mus at the conclusion early today of its meeting in Columbia, Mo. University of Iowa accused of similar offenses by the Big Ten, was restored to member- ship n?her wholesale expulsion of ath- letes. s Want Outside Probe. Chancellor E. H. Lindley of the uni- versity here conferred with Dean George Shaad, Kansas faculty representative, #ho attended the meeting in Columbia. Then the chancellor issued a statemen! asking for an impartial investigation by “outside agencies ™ The action of the faculty confer- of Kansas was unexpected and drastic. It is certain the public will demand ex- plicit evidence in justice to the situa- tion. “In view of reports concerning cond- | tions elsewhcre in the Conference it also is assumed the faculty representa- tives with equal promptness voted to provide for a thorough investigation of 8ix by impartial outside agen- cles. Unfortunately, the Big Six as yet has 1o machinery such as the Big Ten has found necessary (namely, & com- missioner), for the securing and sifting of evidence in this difficult fleld. nf given ence or not, every effort will being saved for a game next week with |the University of Pennsylvania. Har- |giss said Bausch remained a member of the team. A different view of the eligibility sit- ation was taken at Kansas State Ag- ricultural College. Officials of the |school promptly suspended from ath- letic competition W. H. (Bill) Meissin- ger, foot ball star and captain-elect of the Aggie base ball team, upon learning that he was receiving $75 a month from E. H. Lupton, jr., president of the in- surance _company which employs | Bausch. The salary was a retainer for position as farm manager for Lupton after he graduates, Meissinger said. Borello Held Recruited. In Columbia, the faculty representa- tives left the impression Kansas would be restored to good standing by re- moval of the alleged conditions, such as maintenance of an athletic loan fund, | financial support of players through private sources and recruiting by mem- | bers of the athletic staff. Phil Borello, former Kansas City high school athletic star who attended | Notre Dame University part of last year |and now is & Kansas freshman, was al- |legedly recruited by Coach Hargiss. | Other cases were considered by the | faculty men, but they were not | public. | _ Lupton today ’:Ym Bausch's ployment informally by stating | Bausch, in selling insurance, was no em- that “Meanwhile, whether Kansas is in & imore gullty of professionalism than a | 4o.p Valley Academy ml’ll‘lh’ latter's tudent who earned his way through FAST S. M. U. TRIMS INDIANS EASILY, 27-0 Bewilders Hoosiers by Scoring at Start, Then Flashes Much Tricky Play. By the Associated Press. DALLAS, October 25—A big red team from Indiana University received a crushing introduction to Southwestern Conference foot ball before 25,000 fans in Fair Park bow] here today. Scored on in the opening seconds of play, and bewildered by a passing at- tack, the Hooslers went down before Southern Methodist University's clock- like eleven 27 to 0. Charlie Hearon, chunky little half- back, chilled the invaders on the open- ing play of the game, when he received the kick-off on his own 10-yard stripe and ran 90 yards for & touchdown. A wave of interference got him by the first Indiana tacklers, after which he weaved qver . to the . sideline and scudded across the goal without being touched After that there was never a doubt of the result. Calling on their tricky passing game, the Methodists scored again before the period ended and then added additional markers in the second and third quarters on lengthy heaves from Dilbert to Long and Koonts. They were deprived of three more touchdowns only because of a staunch defense thrown up by the Hoosiers in- side’ their 10-ydrd line. While the Mustangs, using two com- plete teams, were piling up 19 first downs on a wide assortment of plays, Indiana could manage only eight. The visitors made their only real scoiing threat in the second period, | when a series of runs by Ross and | Hoaver and a toss from Ross to Bru- baker carried to the Methodists’ 13-yard line. They falled of a score only be- cause Brubaker was unable to hold a | pass. from Ross across the goal line. Outside of the one gesture, the Hoosiers spent the afternoon in their own terri- tory, trying to ward off their opponents’ | Phoney Tickets Sold Grid Fans ITTSBURGH, October 25 (#).— Two hundred foot ball e thusiasts were turned away | the entrances to Pitt Stadium today | where Notre Dame met and de- feated the Panthers, police inform- ing the fans that the tickets they held were counterfeit. Seven men were arrested on sus- | picious person charges and two, of- ficers reported, were identified as having sold the pasteboards. Al Modell, 36, had 25 fake tickets and $300 in cash in his possession in a pool room in the Oakland district where the stadium is located. Both men are of Pittsburgh. One of the persons arrested was Neal Halpin, 19, an usher at the stadium. Police said that he took ticket stubs, went outside the stadium and sold them as tickets. | t CARNEGIE TECH IN ROMP Western Reserve Stiffens, Takes Glory for Second Half. CLEVELAND, Ohio, October 25 (#).— A flood of touchdowns flowed over the Western Reserve goal line in the first half today, until a between-the-halves | tongue lashing by the coach fired the | Red Cats to a furious stand that held the mighty Tartans of Carnegie Tech even and gave the Clevelanders con- siderable glory even in a 40-to-8 de- feat Playing behind the first string line the second string Graveno and Arme: trout and Right End Latham Flan gan scored five touchdowns in handy | fashion in the first two periods. | "But from the_ third period it was | terrific scrap. Reserve battled to the | 1-yard line only to lose the ball on downs. And then Goldberg stepped out of bounds trying to pass and gave Re- | serve a safety. Several Carnegie players made | Heavier Team Downs Shenandoah ‘went out with injuries before Reserve's flerce tackling, and Carnegie went through a quarter without scoring. thrusts. Hearon, a sophomore and & last- opening sprint, turned in another 40- 44 yards and a touchdown in the fourth Al minute substitute, in additlon to his forward pass, Dueger to Carlson, gained | yard sweep around end. | The Mustang backs had every oppor- | tunity to demonstrate their tricky of- a8 their line outplayed the for Carnegie's final score. | Four straight successful forward passes gave the Red Oats 60 yards and a touchdown in.the lsst two minutes of | play. -4 their intersectional foot ball game. Neither team was able to cross the goal | line when Coach Ed Walker's squad solved the Stagg flanker attack early in the contest, and the Maroon line blocked the plunging of the Southern- | ers. Fifteen thousand spectators were on hand to watch the Maroon team at- | tempt to avenge its defeat by Florida last Saturday. Mississippi failed to make two scor- ing opportunities good, while Chicago | penetrated to their opponents’ 5-yard | mark once to no avail. Two intercepted fYorward passes followed by long runs provided the thrills of the match. Mmmlpgx made 10 first downs to Chicago 7, and d 95 yards from scrimmage to Chicago's 94. Chi- cago completed 6 of 17 attempted for a total gain of 56 yards, while the Southern team completed 6 in 11 at- | tempts for 34 yards. Biggers led the | Mississippi attack, averaging 3.5 yards in nine attempts from scrimmage. | Knudson led the Chicago offense, aver- aging 3.4 yards in 20 attempts. WOODBERRY FOREST WINS | Valley Academy by 47 to 8. ‘WINCHESTER, Va., 28— Woodberry Forest swam Shenan- fleld here today, 47 to 2. Woodberry outweighed Shenandoah about 20 pounds in the line, while the backfield was about evenly matched. Weaver's work In snatching forward out of 2 50-mile wind sweeping the field was a feature. Spectacular runs through the |line were made by Kenan, stellar player for Woodberry. Perrine was hard as Shenandoah’s safety man on defensive and showed real work as a line plunger. | Weaver's toe accounted for extra points for Woodberry after touchdown. | Manchester, 26 Earlham, 0. Presbyterian, 6 Wake Forest, 21; Mercer, 0. Louisiana State University, 12; Sewa- nee, 0. Texas Christian University, 26; Texas Tech, 0. Springhill, 7; Birmingham-Southern, 6. Oklahoma, 7; Kansas Aggies, 0. Virginia Poly, 20; Davidson, 19. Mill Saps, 14; SBouthwestern of Mem- phis, 7. New M“exloo Aggies, 7; Tempe Teach- ers, 0. King College, 38; Lenoir Rhyne, 0. Moorehouse Teachers, 32; Johnson C. Smith University, 7. llege, 18. South Carolina Colls Clark, 0. Knoxville, 19; Taladega, b © Emory and Henry, 13; Marshall, 0. Potomac, 46; Shepherd, 0. burgh, 0. Arkansas U., 13; Texas les, 0. Hampton Normal, 19; Bl::l‘leld. 8. State College for Negroes, 6; Clark, 0. 0. lc!elcei GI: ‘Texas, ntral Teachers, 7; b s Southeastern lh;.n’nk'e' College, 15; Hampden-Bid- U. of Miami, 13; Bouthern Coll Tennesecs Wesleyan, 14; Muriroes. MID WEST. Purdue, 7; Wisconsin, . Michigan, 15; Ilinols, 7. Chicago, 0; Mississipp, 0. Northwestern, 45; Centre, 7. Ohlo, 27; Miami, 6. Missourl, 14; Drake, 13. otre Dame B, 7; Northwestern B, 6, Michigan State, 45 Case, ¢ " = ° Cincinnati, 13; Denison, 0. Michigan ‘State, 25: Butler, 30, Ohlo State B, 35; Hiram, 0. orce, 0; Tuskegee Instituf . Hanover, 6; Oakland City, 6, i | ardner | Folger | ‘Harman | Folger | Tavlor | Williams raham . ory . Linson Lee | Thompson | Boorman | Perrine b | RefereeMr. Arthur (8. Mr. Sargent (Springfi | —Mr. Nixdorft (8. V. VA Umpire— eld). " Héad linesman ROCKNE JUNIOR TO FORE | | Midget Team to Victory. LAWRENCE, Kans., October 25 (#). —Another Rockne gridiron triumph was | chalked up today far from the Pitt | Stadium, where Notre Dame, under the | guidance of its famous coach, turned | back the Pittsburgh Panthers. | Knute Rockne, jr. 12 years old and scaling less than 90 pounds, led his midget team from Pembroke Prep School at Kansas City to & 12-to-0 victory over the small but mighty Kansas City Bearcats before the thou- sands who witnessed the Iowa State- ’l‘(l.lull game at Memorial Stadium ere. “Little Rock” played the safety 1- tion on defense and held the ball for kick-offs, but did little ball lugging him- self as he directed the team. SEWANEE IS DEFEATED. BATON ROUGE, La., October 35 (#). —Louisiana State gridders staged a comeback in conference circles here today at the expense of the University of the South, winning & 13-0 victory over Sewanee before & home- coming crowd. CENTENARY GETS SCARE SHREVEPORT, La., October 35 (). . | 12-Year-Old Son of Coach Leads Musk St. Olaf, 82; St. James, 0. Carroll, 27; Lawrence, 6. Wisconsin B, 26; Notre Dame B, 19, Grinnell, 14; Carleton, 13. Gustavus Adolphus, 42; Hamline, 0, Cornell (Iowa), 6; Monmouth, 0. Central Iowa, 45; Dubuque, 0. Penn_College, 0; Towa_Tea . Lake Forest, 13; Rysis tral Normal, 7. Rose Poly, 19: Indiana Central, 0. Alma, 14; Hillsdale, 13 Akron, 12; Baldwin Wallace, 0. Alblon, 27; Kalamazoo, 12. Kansas, 2 State, 6. Wooster, 14; Oberlin, 12. Kent Normal, 0; Ashland, 0. Capital, 13; Ohio Northern, 0. ingum, 20; Minnot, 7. Valparaiso, 19; Chicago Physical Edu- cation College, 0. St. Augustine, 14; St. Paul, 13, Deflance, 13; Bluffton, 6. Rochester, 13; Kenyon, 0. Ohio Wesleyan, 21; Simpson, 12, Marietta, 6; Otterbein, 0. | Western State Teachers, 52; Detroit, 0. Urbana, 39; Ohio School for Deat, Concord! 12. University of Tulsa, 25; Phillips U., 0. FAR WEST. Washington, 13; California, 0. California, 41; Stanford University, 12. Washington State, 61; Montana, 0. University of Arizona, 21; Occidental, 0. B. Y. U, 25; Western State, 0, University of North Dakota, 14; North Dakota State, 7. South Dekota, 13; South Dakota Uni- versity, 6. Nebraska, 53; Idaho, 6. Nevada, 31; California Aggies, 0. Utah, 59; Denver, 0. Utah Aggies, 13: Wyoming, , 19; St. Charles, lamette, 21; College of Puget| Sound, 0. Colorado Teachers, 7; Colorado Mines, 0, College of Pacific, 27; San Jose State, 0. SCORES 61.T0.0 WIN PUL!.MAN,.':Juh,. October 25 of play and scoring & touchdown. Greenbreir Military School, 61; Millers- | & North Central College, 0. | gan their last counter near the start of the final period, when a long pass to Williamson took the ball .out of bounds on the Illinols 10-yard line and a few plays later Hudson gathered in another heave behind the 1 line on the upEoslu side of the man’s kick was blocked. ‘The Tllini unleased -a furious aerial | attack in the last period which Michi- | gan_kept well in hand, while- Hudson {trled a drop-kick for an additional ‘Wolverine score. His boot was far short of the standards. MeMurry College, 24; Stephen F. Austin it Hudson .. Score by period: Michiga Tilinols Michi Hud | "‘ll Robinson L =] Touchdowns—Wheeler, son. Place-kick—Newman. ints from after touchdown—Newman. inois scoring: Touchdow, R 34 Point Officials: Referee—James M (North~ = o] from try after touchdown— S e G = ot _(West 1ine an- ony Haines +.. Could Anything Be “‘Sweeter” ... 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