The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 30

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1930 rV NEW! BECTIOW Harvard WinsYale Is BeatenBrown Downs Princeton BROWN TALLIES ONCE, they were In for an afternoon. A few GEORGIA BOYS GREAT HEIGHTS I RAH, SAVOLDI! plays later Mattox passed to Williams for a touchdown. Mitchell Northwestern Victor Over Ohio, 19 To But Single Touchdown Is Enough gave the Generals a.7-fb-0 lead with "SHIPWRECK" One Busy Big Fellow To Win Over Princeton his placement. Princeton, N. October 11 (AP) For Late in tho second period the FIVE REGULARS Missing From Line-Up Binder's Shoes Filled CONTINUED FKOM FIRST PAGE Click In Second Half Reached By Gophers Mountaineers drove for 64 yards, the last yard of which found Dotson over the line with a touchdown.

But Par- third period when he raced 18 yards from midfield to the 32-vard line, riott missed his placement and the CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE, To Halt Brilliant Offensive Bi-m put him in scoring position by held a lead. 1 Three touchdowns were crammed As Kentucky Wildcats Over whelm Maryville, 57-0. And Walk Off With 1S-14 Triump Over Yale Southerners Shock 43,000 Spectators. Of Stanford Giants a Pretty reverse play that landed the loose with a furious drive that car Into the third period. First West Virginia got a couple by virtue of ball on the Middle nine-yard stripe, As Crimson Hammers Way To 27-0 Triumph ried the ball to the Wildcat one-yard the second time In two years, proud Princeton bowed this afternoon before a bruising, battering football team from Brown.

The score was 7 to 0, the lone touchdown coming in the third period after Captain 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 luckless eleven, watched Brown's barelegged stalwarts push the Tigers, all over the floor of Palmer Stadium, outplay them from start to finish and roll up a total of IS first downs to five. from which point Savoldl smashed line before it could be choked off. a 40-yard dash by Doyle for one and drive for the other. Wash TO Record Scoreless Tie Far through- without a man ahead of him With Holcomb, Bob Horn and Lew Wpst Throafono Sir Timo But Thls tlme Carideo's place kick for New Haven, October 11 Hinchman taking turns using a re Kelly Goes Over For Four Touch downs Witli Urbaniak Running Him Good Second.

I (US) A Georgia eleven which failed exirti puiut was Koou verse, Ohio State slammed and bat Minnesota Rallies. ington and Lee punted West Virginia into trouble, the- Mountaineers kicking out cn their own 35-yard line, from whlchpolnt the Generals drove to a score, making it 10 to 13. But West Virginia counted twice in the The final Notre Dame score came Over Springfield College At Cambridge Stadium Victors To Meet Army Next Week. to make a first down until the third tered the Northwestern tackles for early in the final period when the re period was under way walked off the six first downs in a row. field with a victory ever Yale this Brown's fumbles and Princeton's alterness In falling on the ball cost the visitors at serves crossed the tar line on exactly four plays.

Starting on their own However, with a score threatening, Northwestern took a decided brace, Memorial Stadium, Minneapolis, Mlrni, October 11 (AP) Inspired afternoon, winning by the score of least two other excellent chances to score, final period, one on a 35-yard pass and again on a drive from midfield that, ended with Droback, sophomore back, sweeping the end for 19 to the 26-yard line, Clarence Kaplan, substl ramhrirtee. October 11 18 to 14. and the Buckeyes could advance the By Gene Moore. Stuff Correspondent. sricciAr, msr-A-rciH to taa BNyuntisB.

Lexington, Ky October 11 Tha University of Kentucky Wildcats but one touchdown proved more than enough as the Tiger backs were held in a drip of Gopher forwards, fighting with a des- tute for Brln dashed 34 and 28 vard8, A touchdown in the closing mln- ball only a few inches in three tries Iron all afternoon, Including the ballyhooed utfs of the final period carried the Quarterback Hanly, brother of score. Bartug kicked two placements and Parrlott one. sophomore. Jack James, of Brooklyn. peration of underdogs, arose to un- Bernard Leahy, another substitute expected heights to halt the brilliant half, then broke loose for a sprint to offensive of Stanford giant backs to he two-yard line and Staab plunged through a hole in the center of the It was not until tne final period when Southerners over the top, and at a WEST VA.

(AP) Harvard ended its tuning up stage here today by battering a hard fighting Springfield line for a touchdown In each quarter and a 27-to-0 victory. The Crimson football horde, though Coach Bill Roper sent in his lnqjured and time when the Tale ensemble in Joseph irague ace, inx Bennett, to launch a des sharpened their, claws for their Southern Conference championship iling by swamping Marysville, 67-0 recora a scoreless lie in iiio 111 e1' I line cluded Albie Booth and most of the perate passing attack that Princeton raa able to gain with any consistency and not the Wildcat coach, saw a break after a poor punt in the second period, and turned on the power. Using the same style of play as the Buckeyes, and doing most of the ball carrying Lrfjugn Brown Plaster Lewis r. Position. Williams L.

Bailey L. Holsteln Oroot R. (1 Tllson R. Faulkner Bledsoe Q. Martin L.

Mattox meeting of the two teams here today. Navy, although outclassed from the Six times the power of Glenn S. second period on, had -two big even then was Brown goal in the slight est danger. in the stadium here this afternoon. other Blue luminaries.

The finish was a shock to 45,000 tans, who had It was behind a screen of white and brown Kentucky's 57-poInts margin wag ipnni v.rnr' ftoMr Wo Tnrl in chances to score, only to be con Schweitzer Sortot Sebulsky Jerseys that uuril swept around right end come to believe that this was to be i y. fronted by a stone wall when the far below the actual difference be for 17 yards in tne tmrd period to launch Brawley tne anve mat enaea in tne winning touch Thl hod eau Parrlott another conquest for the Blue. iul chances looked the brightest. It took each time the Gopher line battled a1 Notre Dame mistake to save the aown. Dotson F.

Collins It was a carnival of fumbles, in The lineup: BROWN. Position. tween the Bluegrass and Tennessee) outfits, for the Big Blue, of Lexlng-ton, made numerous mistakes, most Referee P. W. Very, Penn State.

Urn PRINCETON. the visitors to a standstill and to a Middies from a shutout, however, Kerrebee L. which the Southerners proved the Galey plre B. B. Chambers, Denlson.

Linesman-John Kellison, West Virtrlnla Wesleyan. r.nrf,itiv impvnoeioH ti for the With but five minutes to go "Blimp' himself, he maneuvered the ball to 'Ohio's 10-yard line. Then he called on Rentner again, and the pug obliged with a dumpy pass to Larry Oliphant, who stood unguarded on the Buckeye goal line. The final Northwestern effort came in the second period, after the Schein L. minus five of its regulars, showed plenty of drive every minute of play.

The visitors, without anything resembling a running attack, waged a determined defensive battle and un- covered several minor defects that Arnold Horween will have to correct before next week's major clash with the Army. The Crimson ball carriers ripped uarrett more guilty, but Yale came through Giles L. G. Hirst squad of Coach Crisler. Bowstrom, Navy's punter, booted tho rw ih.

mnct cnirltPd ball out. of bound on the Notre Dame chnelder with an unusual number of slips, Mestres Pendergast Oahagan Richardson R. G. Mackesy R. T.

noinc sronforri mt to th (Jonherf two-yard line. Quarter Back Ma- PRAISED HEAPED 1 i i The game must have set some sort of a record for fumbles, and they Bytes Johnson R. E. Gurll Q. B.

one-yard line, but could go no fur- oiSxiu a. uut, cue ther, despite the flash and power of tossed the oval far over his Fogarty L. H. B. Bogar James Howson Zundel Buckeye line had held Inside its five- played a heavy part in the scoring.

Gllmartln R. H. Rottell F. Phil Moffatt, Harlow Rothert and "cau H.ri-w Hillman nt th Cardinal Safety. Both teams failed wh.m within a few yard line.

Hinchman tried two re 3 3 4 through the Springfield forwards for 27 first downs. Barry Wood, Har Score by periods 1 Brown 0 Navy's best chance came late In Upon Carnegie Tech verses and gained almost nothing, of them costing scoring chances. Again it was tow-headed "Ship wreck" Kelly and stocky Cecil Urbaniak, half backs, who led the Wildcats to victory. The big blonde halfback from Springfield, John Slmms Kelly, his "ma" and "pa" call him, romped around the lot this afternoon with his bag of hip-twisting lightning runs for four touchdowns, three of them, runs from mid-field or better and the fourth a slashing right end drive for 18 yards. Urbaniak, taking his punishment out in the hot sun for more than three quarters, scored two touch 0 0 07 0 0 00 yards of the enemy goal, and likewise each profited by the miscues Princeton 0 He then shot a long pass toward Final Threat Falls.

lne Ilnal Peria, wnen a Daa puni c-y Koken traveled but 15 yards to Notre vard quarterback, used but six run Officials Referee J. T. Clinton. Yale: Ilm plre T. J.

Thorne. Columbia. Linesman Captain Wesley Fesler in midfield ning plays and did not need any The final desperate errort 10 score Dame's 20-vard line. The Middies, ti. E.

von Kersburg, Harvard. Field Judge W. M. Hollenbeck, Pennsylvania. but the alert Rentner raced over was made by the Californians two Gannon and Kirn, punched their wav more.

By Coach Alexander, Of Georgia bconng: Brown Touchdown, Rotelll; point minutes before the game ended, to the seven-yard line, but were and grabbed the ball from the Buck of the other. Just before the winning touchdown was made a Georgia player fumbled at Yale's 40-yard line, and then the Southerners got the ball again Springfield was as weak offen Warner sent Rudy Rintala, kick- stopped. Line-up and summary, Tech, After Plaid Turns In 31-0 Victory. eye end's hands, swung to his right ing specialise, in ior ivionai out ue- navy. Position.

NOTRE DAME. sively as it was strong defensively, making only two first downs, one and hiked 48 yards over the line, spite excellent protection from Go- Smith l. Host through a Yale fumble. Yale's sec Ohio State rushed into the third TRICKS USED, pher interference Rintala's carefully ftXSSSS, downs, one on a brilliant off-tackle resulting from a twenty-five-yard executed placekick went wide of the Black Rogers cut back for 40 yards and the other on a dash around right end for 18 Pittsburgh, October 11 (AP) A period like a team one touchdown behind and determined to catch up forward pass that Halfback Owl completed to White, his field mar uprights, and the last threat of the McManmon versatile Carnegie Tech football team Californians to score had failed. Byn k.

vik shal, early in the opening quarter. in a hurry- The Hinchman-Horn t-1 nm cu(rJ eauer vj. jasKwnicn The other ten-yard gain was made Aiwa aitc, umc kji.uxij.viv4 uiubaouvu llni.nn. 1. I Ifnlrun But Portsmouth Wins.

yards. Carey Splcer, Cat quarter, Jack Phipps, full back, and Louis Toth, pinch hitting for Spicer at quarter, each tallied once. Holcomb combination rattled off an offensive which took Vhe oval Kim Kaplan on Plumb off-tackle dash late in began "marching through Georgia" atthe opening of its intersectlonal battle in Pitt Stadium today with iv, I nasoerg r. a jiowaru three first downs and had the ball in the final. sicauuv kiio lie iw vumia 11.11-1 ond touchdown was scored when a ball hopped out of a Georgian's arms and into the waiting arms of Barres, Yale end.

Under perfect weather and ground conditions, and with the ball always dry, the fumbling was hard to understand. The game was featured by touchdowns after each opening kick-off Downs ran the first one back for 80 yards and a touchdown, and Barres scored for Yaln at the start of the second half, when Keely lost the ball as Vincent tackled him. Coach Harry Carnage evidently in scoring range, jus pass aiiacn Notre Dame 0 13 7 826 Northwestern's territory. A flock of The game itself was a monotonous affair. Harvard took the opening Georgia Tech and continued for wanted his Wildcat first string to do failed lamentably in these moments.

2 Zanesville Fails To Get Even Close Purple substitutes jammed up this a lot of work this afternoon and left nnM it mahoH tn lUa oierht varA Toucndowns savoldl (substitute for How three of four quarters to win 31 to 0. kick-off and marched 65 yards on 17 plays, Batchelder going over with a drive, however, and they fought on his regulars on the field until the Georgia Tech was set to play the line only to be halted by the fierce savoidi) m. Points After Touchdown- To Goal Line Of Trojans-Score Is 47 To 0. third quarter was well under way. fair even terms until the finish.

later pass from Wood. In the sec rushes of Gopher tacklers, who nailed (aubsVtut0 Jfwich) B'-. ty Mahoney (suostitute for Jaskwlrh) (1). game of its life, but It did not avail much! Maryville only threat was through The Buckeyes made a last, almost ond quarter Harvard battered its way to the Springfield goal line. Owl's oianioras uacit ueuinu me line oi Officials Fred Gardner (Cornell), Referee; afrlmmno-a rn Hianrm ita nffAnoivo A.

Haines (Yalei, Umpire; Colonel H. B. Captain Drehsar, Carnegie left despairing effort in the middle of the CUAct PnlnM fi ,.1,1 ln.la. aa punt traveled but 16 yards, Schere- guard, booted over only one of five YALE. Position.

GEORGIA. the air, and that counted for little. Out of 20 passes tried, the Tennessee-ens completed but four, all for short gains. jjuu owuuoius uiijjuuni, enui i Daniels (Loyola), Head Linesman final period, but again were throt Llndenbere L. Smith schewsky going over for the second SPECIAL DISIMTCH TO THE EXQCIKEB.

placement attempts. Forty thousand came only four minutes before the score. The third period was a repeti tled with a touchdown only a few fans attended. Portsmouth, Ohio, October 11 Hall L. Rose Hare L.

Maddox Loeser Tassapoulas Kentucky gained 637 yards in 90 final gun. It was the most brilliant attacking episode of the game with tion of the second. Springfield held, So completely was Carnegie Tech Playing under a blistering hot sun, Linehan R. (3 Leathers MOUNTAINEERS trie's; Maryville, 71 in 47 attempts. however, and won the ball on its one- Moffatt opening the way with a 45- P.

H. S. Trojans made a complete re Vincent (C.) R. Linn Barres R. Maffett (C.) yard line when a Crimson play back yards away, and had to be satisfied with a safety, when the whole center of the Ohio line appeared to blast through to block Rentner's kick.

Pug fell upon the ball for a safety to yard run after a double pass origi the master in the first three quarters, in which the plaid did all its scoring, that Georgia Tech made but two first downs, one on a pass as versal of form here today to defeat And the eminent Mr. "Shipwreck" accounted for 272 of Kentucky's total yardage in the 14 times he carried the ball. The first downs were: McLennan Q. Downs Sullivan L. H.

Chandler nating with Rothert and who ap- fired. A poor kick then gave Harvard the ball on the opposing twenty Zanesville High team, 47 to 0. Un rnriantlv wa.q hpnripri for tonrhHnwn Dunn R. Dickens Crowley F. Roberts save the Buckeyes from a shutout.

when Walter Hass, Minnesota safety, 1111011 lilTlfi rlfl.VR corking everything in the way of the first period ended and the other from scrimmage in the second period Kentucky, 21; Maryville, 6. Officials W. T. Halloran forced him out of bounds on the Xr Referee: C. G.

Eckles (Washington and Jef Caling signals, lugging the ball, and filling in for Bruder on a good seven-yard line, and only a few plays were needed to send Batchelder smashing through center for another touchdown. The last Harvard score came early in the finale, when near midfield. The line-up: KENTUCKY. Positions. MARY VILLK.

ferson), Umpire: G. N. Bankart (Dart Gopher 8-yard line. mouth). Linesman; E.

E. Miller (Penn State), The victory which stamped Car share of the kicking. Hanley was Hnltml nn nnnl Ino fieia judge. Yates L. White right L.

Overly Fornuer L. McDonald rr. Tfi I responsible for getting Northwest Greeley and Record ripped the visit Hillman plunged two yards and lu u1 negie Tech as one of the outstanding elevens In the East, elicited from Head Coach William A. Alexander, Williams Watklns ern into scoring positions on two occasions, and in each case called on ing line to shreds after the Crimson SWARTHMORE IS CRUSHED Moffatt added three more on another 33 To 13 est A lreinia downed a punt on Springfield forty- Rose it. Tolliver Kipping K.

Proffltt Andrews K. Rule of Georgia Tech, the tribute Rentner for the scoring punch. Rent Eleven Trails At Half. line thrust. Moffatt plunged again on third down to put the ball on the one football tricks, the Z.

H. S. squad failed to get anywhere near the Portsmouth goal. Throughout the game the Trojans made 11 first downs while Zanesville made but four, two on penalties. Uncovering a wealth of material under -classmen, the Portsmouth mentors, Ralph Ness and Richard Hopkins, used 31 men in the game.

Portsmouth scored twice in the yard line. Greeley scored on the the best football team I've ever ner produced each time, and went By Army's Second And Third String Line-up: yard line for Stanford's final chance. further to play a great defensive Spicer Q. Smith Kelly L. Woodard Urbaniak R.

Calloway Richards F. Tope' CARNEGIE T. Position. With the stage set for the after Elevens Score la 39-0. Mlchie Field, West Point, N.

October Rosenzwelg L. game. Wildcat Line Does It noon's climax, Moffatt took the ball Charleston, W. October 11- GEORGIA T. Jones Maree Brooke Farmer longest run of the game, a twenty-yard gain around his right end.

The line-up: HARVARD. Positions. SPRINGFTD. Harding L. Blumenstock Richards L.

Geesman Bancroft L. Ball Tlcknor Thompson Trafford R. Peterson 3 4 20 857 0 00 Periods Kentucky. Maryville. Highberger L.

T. Dreshar.c L. Ducanls again, and with a mighty burst of (AP) West Virginia University's 25 0 11 (UP) A light Swarthmore eleven was crushed by the Army's second and third As in the Tulane game a week Ezeli Burzio speea. nunea mrougn tne air an machine ieft the field at th fnrt tfi fililA avpp th nnplr nf fitrhnnu Touchdowns, Kelly 4, Scoring Kentucky: ago, Northwestern could have gone nowhere without the aid of its line. string teams here by the score of 39 to 0.

Fletcher R. j. Speer first four minutes of play, Noel going forwards. But at least three pairs of end of the first half of Its game Flanagan H. K.

Herron The Wildcat forwards had all kinds The West Point backs literally poured for 39 yard3 at left end for the first McCurdy Q. Upton R. Rae Gophers hands reached up, grasping here today with Washington and Lee of trouble topping the three Ohio score and Lewis on a delayed buck at right tackle scoring the second Eyth Kavel R. H. Barron Karcis F.

Cain him firmly and he was thrown back trailing 6 to 7, and 14,000 fans mum through the holes in Swarthmore'a line, and made large gains in sweeping runs around the ends. 'Hs, but arose to the occasion behind the point rrom wmcn ne Wed their misgivingg. touchdown from the 19-yard line. An By periods 1 2 3 4 when backed against its final chalk mark. The Ohio ends, Captain Fes Swarthmore's only offensive was the for sim ecu.

Back came the Mountaineers with This outburst of Gopher defensive ward pass, but its success was short lived, for the Army ends often broke through and Georgia Teoh 0 0 0 0 Carnegie Tech 13 8 12 031 Carnegie Tech Scoring Touchdowns Eyth, 2: Kavel. McCurdy, Highberger. Goal From Placement Dreshar. off-side play gave Portsmouth the first touchdown from the eight-yard line, -with Cropper place-kicking the point, to make the score 20 to 0 at ler and Dick Larkins, played brilliantly and the backs did well ex strength sent the 42,000 spectators a rush in the second half to set the Ogden R. ilson Wood Q.

White Batchelder L. H. owl Devens R. H. Knowlton Schereschewsky Simonson Periods 1 2 3 4 Harvard 7 7 7 627 Springfield 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns Batchelder 2, Schereschewsky, Greeley (for Devens).

Points After Touchdown Wood 3 (drop kicks). Officials-Referee, E. J. O'Brien (Tuft); Umpire, H. R.

Bankhart (Dartmouth); Head Linesman, J. Ingram (U. S. Navy); Field Judge, J. N.

Young (Adams), Massachusetts. Urbaniak 2. Spicer Jack Phipps substitute for Richards), Toth (substitute for Spicer). Points After Touchdown Spicer 2, placement; Cavana, drop kick. Officials: Referee Charles Harrington, Cincinnati.

Umpire George Glvlden, Tran-svlvanla. Field Judge William Hansen, Kentucky. Head Linesman Bart Peak, Kentucky. ATHLETES TO BE PAID. Paris, October 11 (AP) Athletes Tho participate in the 1932 Olympic games at Los Angeles, wlil be permitted to receive wages as working people during the norm-il necessary period of their absence wlthoit being regarded as professionals, according to a decision today ny the Exacutlve Committee of the International Olympic Committee, meeting with the Council of the International Federations of Sports.

into a frenzy of cheering. To Gopher fans to shouting as an awakened downed the thrower before the ball left his hand. The line-up: cept on defense against passes. upporters the tie amounted to a attack voider! a decisive 33- Northwestern completed two passes ARMY. Positions.

SWARTH'RE. Burlingame L. Blddle Gordon Keefer Sipler out of five, both for touchdowns, while Ohio State completed five out of 17 and three wfere intercepted, t-ummerfelt Evans C. moral victory, for they had been rec- to-13 victory onciled before the game to defeat be- annual clash of the cause of Minnesota weak defensive dominion was a Wide- showing against Vanderbllt a week ago, when the Southerners invaded this' stadium to win 33 to 7. fmeT tt STUDENT RECOVERING.

Ceorge Wllscn. Georgetown (Ky.) College fullback, who sustained a concussion of the brain in the Xavler game Friday night, was reported to be resting easy at the Good Samaritan Hospital last night, where attendants stated he will fully recover within the next two days. Trice L. Crowl Sunderland Hicks Lewis MacCracken Armstrong R. Messinger R.

E. Carver Q. B. VIRGINIA IS POWERLESS one for a score. Ohio's running game was superior, producing 157 yards to 131 for Northwestern.

The Buck-eyea accomplished 13 first downs to 7 for Northwestern and ran up a the end of the first quarter. Lewis carried over the lone score of the second quarter from the one-yard line, where a second-string back field had brought it from midfield. Baker caught the pass for point. Cropper, the Portsmouth back-field ace, made the only touchdown of the third period from the 13-yard line and the first of the final period, on a 67-yard run, the longest of the game. A placement kick for the first point was no good, while a line play added the second.

Moore in the final pe a ti is. j-v. srjc vii liic xa.ita biicLk Herb L. H. B.

BatKlss Line-up: Letzelter U. Delmuth Fields Schembs STANFORD. Neill Bogue Hand MINNESOTA. Position. Dlllner L.

F. Boland L. Relhsen G. Periods: 12 3 4 total yardage of 356 to 222 for the Army 13 12 14 039 victorious Wildcats. Swarthmore 0 0 0 0 0 Taylor tein C.

Touchdowns Army: Herb, Glattly. MacK. Thirty-eight thousand spectators Munn R. Dawson Berrv R. Ehrhorn Frentzel, MacWIlliams, Sebastian.

Point After Touchdown Army: Letzelter, Glattly Jrezowskl R. Doub Substitutions Army: Le Fletcher for Brockmever (C). Q. Hillman Qulnn; Carl Mark for Burlingame; Lincoln Leksell L. Moffatt watched Northwestern break into its Big Ten schedule with a triumph.

The defeat gave Ohio State an even break in two Big Ten starts, Indiana having been trounced, 23 to 0, for Gordon, L. T. Hiliberg for Bummerfield. Swartz R. II Clark G.

Lazar for Evans. C. Carlson for Manders F. Rothert riod on two beautiful runs brought the ball to the one-foot line from mid-field, where L. Pollock carried it over.

Sueter made the point at the line. The line-up: Trice, R. G. Simenson for Armstrong for Spengler, R. T.

King, R. MacWIlliams ast week. Officials James Masker (Northwestern), Referee; George Varnell (Washington), Umpire; Anthony Haines (Yale), Field Judge; Dana Evans (Missouri), Head Linesman. for Kinott, tf. B.

Glattly for Timberlake. H. Sebastian for Frenzel for Green. K. Line-ups and summary: OHIO STATE.

Position vnn'WHTM PORTSMOUTH. Positions. ZANESVI'LE. Mack for Graham, F. B.

Swarthmore: Jones, L. T. Crowl. L. Sunderland for Mott for Hicks.

C. Llpplncott, R. G. Jones for Lewis, R. E.

Tommassetti for Schembs, Larkins L. Baker Be" L. Riley je'by L. Woodworm Nassman na B. Sinclair.

L. H. Sinclair for Willis tor SHOCK DEALT Fussell for Tommassettl. R. Mac Brlcker L.

Lefever Ogg L. Kellu Hammond Stlers Colvln Hedershot Reinhard R. McCoy Blackburn K. Ross Buckley R. Miller Cropper Q.

Whltlnger To Halt Penn Eleven When Victors Once. Hit Stride. Philadelphia, October 11 (AP) University of Pennsylvania foot ball machine rolled over the University of Virginia on Franklin Field today with a 40 to 6 score chalked up for Its second victory of the season. With the 63-0 score against Swarlhmore last week, this gives Pennsylvania a total of 103 points for the two games. The Virginians were a hard fighting team during the first half, holding the Pennsylvania second string men to a single touchdown, in the first period and prevented the first string warriors from scoring In the second.

Number an-1 con II lion told, however, for In the third period the Pennsylvania machine got under way, worked smoothly, and rolled up five touchdowns in the second half. There was a need of satisfaction for the Southern team scored on Pennsylvania in 29 years. The feature came late in the fourth period. It was a 90-yard run by Bill Graup-ner. Pennsylvania half back.

He had good Interference for 30 yards and then went down the left side of the field on his own and was not overtaken by the per-. spiring Southern men who bolted after him. Virginia's lone touchdown was put over by Plnder after a smashing attack against Penn's line and short dashes around the end. Bryant failed to add the extra point. Line up and summary; PEN'SYLV'IA.

Position. VIRGINIA. Merrick L. Orrick Cracken, F. B.

Officials W. D. McGlnnls Wnigert R. Kent Fried R. Marvil Lehigh).

Referee: H. M. McGrath (Boston R. J3 OliDhant College), Umpire; E. J.

Ryan (Michigan), Linesman: J. C. Hennessy (Brown). Field Judge. VACUUM PACKED to preserve All its strength ana flavon A MAROONS WILT Klrsch L.

H. Samuel Noel R. H. Bynum Lewis F. Rellly Periods 1 2 3 4 Portsmouth 20 7 13 747 Zanesville 0 0 0 0 0 Substitutions Portsmouth: Doll.

Russell, Rice, Moore, E. Pollock, Walker, Baker, Pollock, Martin, Sueter, Spltzer, Burns, Ms-Connell, Cookes, Lloyd, Bush, Parker, Borsn Stockham. Zanesville: Jackson, Tharp, Higgle, Reihl, Vaughn, Axllne, Decker. OfficialsReferee, Al Dudley (Dayton); Umpire, Art Wiles (Columbus); Head Linesman, H. H.

Snouffer (Ohio Wesleyan). rich Under Blazing Sun Hinchman Q. Leach Holcomb L. Moore Varner R- Hanlev F. Rentner Score by periods; 12 3 4 Ohio State 0 0 2 2 rorthwestem 1 12 1 0 019 Touchdowns Hanley, Baker, Rentner.

Point After Touchdown Mcore. Safety Martin. Substitutes: No.thwstem Kngebritsen lor Riley, Fenccl for Oliphaut, Gonya for Marvil, Dilley for Woodworth, Lewis for Hanley, Evans for Kent. McDonald for Evans. Prttch-ard for Rentner, Fossler for Moore, Riley for Oliphant for Gonya, Woodworth for Dilley.

Hanley for Lewis, Rentier for Pritchard, Moore for Fossler, Kent for Evans, Evans for Kent, Martin for Moore, Dilley for Woodworth, Fossler for Hanley, Fenci Ior Oliphant. Engebritsen for Riley, Gonya for Marvil Kent for Evans, Halls for Martin, Pritchard for Leach, Erlanilson for Gonya, Kinder for Kert, Laroque for Dilley Lewis for Leach for Baker, Evlar for Nunn. Molin for Fossier. Crizevsky for Kinder. Fogarty for Eylar, O'Mara for Memmln.

Ohio State Grady for Holcomb. Griffin, for Fried, Ferral for Larkins, Benis for Hinchman, Idle (or Rabensteln, Carroll for Grady, Fried for Griffith, Kiles for WtnKcrt Hinchman for Benls. Kiles for Wlugert, Wln- And Wisconsin's Relenlless Batter CONTINUED FKOM JIRST PAGE. Michigan little and Purdue took the ball on their own 21-yard line. Kis-sell, who had replaced Pope at left halfback, then fumbled, and Samuel recovered for Michigan on the Boiler Makers' 26-yard line.

At that point began a march which placed the Wolverines in a position to execute their famous "83" play. After working the ball up to the five-yard line, Wheeler, who had gone in at left half back for Michigan, slid across the goal line for the tie-in 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 Morris L. Motley V. P.

I. SWAMPED, 40-0 ing Before Second Quarter Is Over Score Is 34-To-O. In By new flavor is Sealed this Better Vanderbllt Steam Roller Game At Nashville. Cameron Reiss De Butts Kimball Gravatt Slppley Thomas Beury Bryan 3 4 13 20 40 0 66 INeWCOmD Lm. Robinson Sokolls R.

Swenney R. Hemeon R. E. Carlsten Q. Graupner L.

H. Munger R. H. Perlna F. B.

Score by periods 1 Pennsylvania 7 Virginia 0 Madison, October 11 (UP) There's a new flavor about Vacuum Packed Buckeye, better than any you have known. Never before could any malt be guaranteed to come to you without loss of strength or goodness. Now Vacuum Packing brings' you Buckeye with all its quality and flavor sealed in. If you really want a better malt, insist on the new Buckeye. The Burger Bros.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Wisconsin's tremendous power overwhelmed Chicago, 34 to 0, here this Nashville, October 11 (AP) With Intermittent displays of offensive power, supported by a stalwart defense that stopped their opponents, Vanderbllt University opened Its 1930 Southern Conference football season today wltn a decisive 40-to-0 victory ovor Virginia Polytechnic Institute. The Commod ires, playing a defensive battle throughout most of the fray, watched for the breaks, and alertness at following tha ball upon four occasions paved the way fjr afternoon in the opening conference game of the year for both teams. malt il bit iur iiii-B, rv-iiis ior nmcntnan. Ehrens-berger for Nasman.

Sola for Horn, Baum-garten for Fried. Greenberg for Carroll, Man-dula for Sola. Feml for Benis, Farrier for Larkins, Bauer for Stlby, Diehl for Wlngert Officials: Referee Frank Birch, Earlham Umpire W. D. Knight, Dartmouth.

Field Judge. George Simpson, Wisconsin. Head Linesman J. J. Llop, Chicago.

Boilermakers well In hand, but with the Purdue passing game still wor rying them a bit. loucnaowns. The Cobblers were stopped cold at every turn. Their expected air attack was checked by the Gold and Black. Coach Dan McQugln's grldders counted six touchdowns, three of which came In the first period with the second team on the field.

Vanderbllt made 14 first downs, V. P. I. five. LJne-up and summary: V.

P. I. Positions. VANDERBILT. .1 CORNELL 47, H.

SIDNEY 6. Tthaca, N. October 11 AP) Cornell's high-powered football machine trampled on Hampden-Sidney today, 47 to 6, for the Bits Bed's third sucesslve victory of the season. The Southerners put up a plucky fight, especially in the first half, but could not ccpe with the heavy aharges of Vivlano an! Handleman and other members of the Cornell backfleld. Coach Gil Dobie kept Myles Stevens, his veteran quarter back, on the bench, saving him for the Princeton game next week, xtie line-up: CORNELL.

Positions. AMP. -BID. Lueder L. K.

Moore George L. A blazing sun that ran the temperature in the high eighties and made the day too warm even for the spectators, helped wilt the Marcons. Wisconsin's relentless battering and the heat wore down Chicago before the second quarter was half over, After Wisconsin had pushed the firs) touchdown over, Chicago was wrecked. Wisconsin's reserves came in to complete the Job of beating down the slim Maroon squad, and the second half was a rout. A flurry of passing by Purdue In the dying minutes of the game was nipped in the bud, first bySimrall, who grabbed a toss out of the air on his own 20-yard line and raced CULVER 27, CONCORDIA 0.

srE'-rAi, WrATCH to thb enqliheu. Culver, October 11 Concordia College, Fort Wayne, was completely outclassed by Culvar Military Academy this afternoon, wnen the cadets mated alons to an easv 27-to-0 victory. The Collegians made not a single first down against Culver's first team which played only a half of the game. Early In the first quarter McMillan, following long runs by Vaughn, raced the last 21 yards for touchdown. Before the period ended a forward pass, Oliver to Spiers, gained' 17 yards and another touchdown.

Culver's other touchdowns came in the second and third quarters. McMillan running 33 and 13 yards, respectively, for the scores. The line-up; Tullar L7 a Nottingham Rlekert Powi-ll to Purdue's 46-yard line, and then by Newman, who took a desperate heave on the eight-yard line and ran to the 15-yard line. Wheeler and Newman had succeeded in driving the visitors back to the 10-yard line when the game ended. Mctntyre L.

J. Schaffer Orlnus Lm. McNamara Dykes L. Hughes Brown Sharp Stark R. Loekett Swart R.

Hohbs Scamon R. Foster Hobper (C.) q. Henders Hall L. H. McNevIn Ottley R.

H. Roberts Owens F. C. Scheffcr Periods 12 3 4 v. p.

I Vanderbllt 21 7 8 8 10 Touchdowns Hughes. Hudglns (substitute for McNevIn), C. Scheffer, Roberts, Leonard (substitute for Hudglns), Schwartz (substitute for Kinvanl. Points Afte- Touchdown hfnderson 3, Schwartz. Officials Lane (De-trolt), Referee; Bagley (W.

and L. Umpire; Castator (Trinity), Field Judge; Maxwell (Ohio State), Head Linesman. WHAT VACUUM PACKING DOES FOR BUCKEYE MALT "Air is destructive to flavor In any food. Vacuum Packing eliminates all air creates an absolute vacuum in the Buckeye can. No air action can steal Buckeye's, strength, flavor or goodness.

Hunt (C.) R. Hogan Rothstein R. Franklin Young R. Smith Q. B.

Lawson Vivlano L. H. lngall Handleman R. H. Toone F.

Garden Periods 1 2 3 4 Cornell 13 7 13 1417 Hampden-Sidney 0 6 0 0 6 Touchdowns Vivlano 3, Handleman 2, Beyer, Ross (substitute for Handleman), Lawson (substitute for Moore). Line-up and summary: 'N0THER RED GRANGE. Champaign, 111., October 11 (AP) Gil Berry, eighteen-year-old youngster playing his first year for the University of Illinois, today sped through a dazed Butler eleven much after the fashion of the famous "Red" Grange to lead the Illlnl to a 27-to-0 win. Reeling off a pair of 80 and 80-yard runs for touchdowns, the Hhlfty sophomore naif back shook off the Bulldog tacklers as he broke through the line and then outstripped the Butler secondary defense as he reversed his field and crossed the goal line yards ahead of his nearest pursuers on nearly Identical runs In the second and third periods. MICHIGAN.

Cox Avuer Hozer Morrison Corn well Samuels Dravellng Tessmer Heston Position. L. L. Q. B.

PURDUE. Moss Van Bibber Sears Miller Chrlstman Buttner Calvert White Pope 4 CULVER Positions. Richardson L. Hallett L. Bull L.

G. Siegfried Bishop R. G. Crltchfield R. T.

Spiers R. E. McMillan Q. B. Vaughan L.

H. Oliver F. B. Schultz (C.) R. H.

Periods: 1 Culver 14 Concordia 0 CONCOR'IA. Franke Rutkowski Kovac Duwe Weller Mueller Krkfitz Kolbe (C. Bernlng Meyer Krockenberger 2 3 4 6 7 027 0 0 00 Simrall Purvis Yunevlch F. Hudson TO BROADCAST GAME. The first intercollegiate football game ever played on a full-size turf gridiron indoors will be broadcast from the Atlantic Citv Auditorium at 9 (E.

S. T. Saturday. October 25. over the Columbia' broadcasting network and WABC.

The game will be played between Washington and Jefferson and Lafavette, and will be described play by play by iWry von Ze'l. Columbia announcer. On the afternoon of the same day at 1:45 p. ra. (E.

S. T. Ted Huslng. r.f Columbia, will broadcast the Notre Dame-Pitt game from Pittsburgh, Substitutes Culver: Allen for pihorrf ALABAMA 25, SEWANEE 0. Birmingham, October 11 (AP) A fighting, stubborn tiger football team from the University of the South held the vaunted crimson tide or Alabama to a lone touchdown In threo periods of play, but bowed to superior strength In the closing quarter, with Alabama winning, 2 to 0.

Beating back first the attack of the crimson tide second team, which started the game, the Sewanee Tiger continued its stubborn defense against the first string In the second and third with CamDbell breaking for the grrlbner for Blshon: Smith for Periods 1 2 3 4 Purdue, 13 0 0 13 Michigan 0 1 0 014 Touchdown Yunevlch. Keegan (substitute for White). Daniels (substitute for Drav3l-ing). Wheeler (substitute for Heston). Points After Touchdown Van Bibber (place kick).

Newman (substitute for Tessmer) (2). Officials J. H. Nichols (Oberlln), Referee; H. B.

Hedges (Dartmouth), Umpire; Lee Daniels (Loyola), Field Judge; Jay Wyatt (Missouri), Head Linesman. vs vou (pen ELMER GERTH TO WED. The engagement of Elmer Gerth. golf professional at Highland Country Club, and Miss Florence McKeer Cincinnati, was announced last night at a dinner at the Cincinnati Club, given by Mr. and Mrs.

Milton Fllverglade, to whom the bride-elect la a niece. MALT SYRUPXP IN ZIN2INNATI Montgomery for Smith; Smart for Schultz' Concordia: Kowert for Krockenberger; Meis-ter for Franke; Kock for Kovac; Koss for Meyer. Touchdowns McMillan. 3: Spiers, t. Point After Touchdown Oliver, 3 (place kicks).

CesrntW, le, s. tv Sena for a copy of our coohina an tmHitiMf Recipe booh only real run for Alabama,.