The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 41

The Indianapolis Sunday Star Part Four SPORTS AND FINANCIAL NEWS VOL. 21. XO. 148. SUXDAY MOUXIXG, OCTOBER, 31, 1926.

rineE TEX CEXTS. Lombard, 18; Butler, 0. N. Western, 21; Indiana, 0. Purdue, 38; S.

Normal, 0. N. Dame, 12; Georgia Tech, 0. DePauw, Franklin, 0. Bradley, 14; Wabash, 0.

Hanover, Evansville, 0. Navy, 10; Michigan, 0. Brown, 10; Dartmouth, 0. Columbia, 21; Cornell, 9. Minnesota, 16; Wisconsin, 10 Princeton, 27; Swarthmore, 0.

Ohio State, 18; Chicago, 0. Army, 33; Yale, 0. Harvard, 69. Tufts, 6. Muncie, Danville, 0.

Purple Smashes I U. Second Time: Notre Dame Rips Georgia Tech ROSE POLY BLANKED Ml 5 VISITORS NORTH AM DRIVES THROUGH LOMBARD LINE. 1 (Tho'o by Star Staff Photograph SWEEP THROUGH NORMAL ELEVENS TIE Danville and Muncie Teams Battle Four Periods in Attempt to Score. Special to The Indianapolis Star. MUNCIE, Oct.

30. Danville Normal and Muncie Normal engaged -TD21-0VIETDHY CHARG ISttJfj I J.s$df?if& 2MJT Mijfcy The above reproduction shows Northam on a skin-tackle play ag ainst Lombard during the only drive down the field made by the Bulldogs at Irwin field, in the first quarter of the game. Paul is shown blocking the Lombard wingman so that Northam can cut In between end and tackle. Coulter, visiting half back who made the tackle, is shown at the extreme right. TIGERS, BAPTISTS ILLINOIS DEFEATS Wildcats Score Two Touchdowns in First Six Minutes of Play.

Special to The Indianapolis Slar. BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 30. For the firjt time since 1923, Indiana university today dropped its homecoming contest when the Northwestern Wildcats refused to be tamed and romped to a 21-to-O victory over the Crimson. Despite a heavy shower this which made the field sloppy, a 1 crowd of 12,000 witnessed the contest.

"Moon" Baker, leader of the Purple hurricane, was withheld from the game during the initial half. Sent into the fray at the beginning of the last half he failed to shine any better than his teammates in the back field. Lewis was the brilliant ball carrier while Karstens, Hazen and A'crdell were prominent cogs in the forward machine. BENXETT MAKES GAINS. "Chuck" Bennett, young sophomore half, was the ground gainer for Indiana.

Except in few instances he was the only Crimson warrior able to punch the Wildcat wall successfully. Stephenson who went into the battle in the last period plunged through the Purple line for a pair of nice gains. Harrell's punting for Indiana was outstanding. Northwestern surprised Indiana on the kick-off. Sibley booted the ball to the left side of the field and Lewis see-sawed back and forth, galloping sixty-five yards to the goal line.

He added the extra point from placement. A few minutes later Sibley permitted a punt from Lewis to slip through his claws and Fisher, Wildcat end, grabbed the sphere a yard behind the goal posts. He again made the point after touchdown with a perfect punch ji from placement. This bobble gave the Purple 12 points in the first six min- utes of play and was too much of a lead to gain 'back. PCNTEBS WORK HARD.

Following this scoring the game de- veloped into a punting contest be-j tween Lewis and Harrel Neither team ever came within the shadows of the posta until the third period when i Northwestern shot over the final touchdown. After a series of punts, i Holmer broke through left tackle and shook oft a bunch of Crimson tacklers during a fifty-yard' race to the scoring line. Sibley was in position to halt him but the elusive Holmer sidestepped him. Baker made the extra point by a beautiful drop kick. Northwestern started a march down the flpld toward the end of the quarter but was stopped when Garrison, a former Tech high star of Indianapolis, intercepted a pass from Baker on the Indiana twelve-yard line.

Harrell in a kicking duel here this afternoon which resulted in a scorelessUe. Danville got within kicking distance of the goal three times but each attempt went wild. There were only six first downs made during the game and in the third quarter neither team attempted to carry the ball from formation. LINEUP AND SUMMARY. Danville (0).

Shelton rhyninn Left Farret Left Guard. Muncie (0). Harper Hennegnr KiekenherK Stewart Center. 1 nurslon Har.lett RUht iuard. McCormick (r.

Wells Riirht Tackle Khumm Hlte Hiu-ht End Koevea C. Wells Quarter Khlnn Darnell Left Half Schooler Franlilln Riitht Half Licnett Pstchett Full Chase Substitutions Shields, Smith, Benjamin. 0 Reserves Stage Steady March Through Lineup of Teachers. Special to The Indianapolis LAFAYETTE, Oct. 30.

Indiana State Normal eleven proved to be an easy opponent for Purdue, losing 38 to 0. For the entire four quarters the local team was composed of reserve players. In the first, second and third quarters, Purdue backs scored, making two touchdowns in each period. The visitors were unable to make headway at any stage. Only on one occasion did they account for a first down'.

Moore, Normal quarter i back, carried the ball twice for a total of twelve yards. Miller and Houston, half backs, were outstanding among the Purdue ball-carriers. Each accounted for two touchdowns. Guthrie and Cook also scored. NORMAL STAR HURT.

Stanbaugh, half back, who was counted on by the teachers to carry a large share of the offensive responsibility, was injured in the initial period and had to be carried off the field. Dorman played a consistent game for the losers at the other half back position. On receiving the ball after an exchange of punts at the start of the game Miller ran for twenty-seven yards. Cook followed with a gain of twenty-two yards. Miller and Cook alternated in carrying the ball, the former carrying It over on a six-yard drive.

Receiving the ball on a punt after the visitors failed to gain, Purdue scored the second touchdown. Miller carried the ball over. SIndelar kicked successfully to gain the extra point. HOUSTON PULLS THRILLER. Houston gave the fans a thrill In the second period when he shot through the Normal line and ran a distance of fifty-two yards to score.

The fourth touchdown was made hear the end of the half when Guthrie ran around end for thirteen yards. Rams-er kicked for extra point. Houston and Cook did the ball carrying on the next march of the Boiler Makers. Houston made a brilliant dash for thirty-two yards and three plays later Cook ran off tackle for ten yards and a touchdown. Rabe, Purdue center, snared an attempted forward pass of the Normal-ites and on, the next play Houston CONTINUED ON PAGE 4S.

PUFIOUEIVA LOPS NORMALITES BATTLE TP DRAW Long Runs by Sturtridge Fail to Break Scoreless Tie. Special to The Indianapolis -JStar. (i RK KNCASTLK, Oct; 30. Flavins In a sea of mud, the Rel'auw and Franklin football teams battled to a 0-to-0 tie on TSlackstock field here this afternoon. For the first three quarters the Tigers were on the offensive, the Baptists not being able to start a concentrated drive against the Old Gold eleven until the final period.

The game ended with the ball in Franklin's possession on the twenty-yard line. PUNT REPEATEDLY. Both aggregations punted repeatedly on second and third downs and twk place kicks in the third quarter by Sturtrlijge, Tiger star, fell short of the gout posts. Few passes were attempted by cither side as the hall was too wi to handle properly. The visitors completed a single pass, while DePauw was successful only twice.

Although the Haptlsts came here to "nnll" Sturtridge, the Methodist Mash got away for lung gains on several occasions. Fumbles by both tonms were frequent. Cliapln, diminutive Frmiklin bark, and Stur tridge, Scott nnd Fisher, DeTauw, were the outstanding players of the contest, Cushman, Tiger signal barker, played the entire game with an Injured side. LINEUP AND SUMMARY. TVPauw (0).

Franklin (1), Anderson Left Kumma'-her FlreliHIlgh Itclrt Howell Left Ouard Klncnld Taylor l)UKnn Tiray RlRht (luard HoniHlier Hhnup JllKht Tackle Eastrr Mesfersmlth. Knd Iyona ('ushman Quarter Chapln Hturtrl(lK9 Half Itnko Rtt night Half Servlss Smith Full Oas Scora by Terlods. TePauw 0 0 6 (I 0 Franklin 0 5 0 00 Substitutions (PePaiiw) Fisher, Marshall, Held; (Franklin) Cox. Illinois Eleven Dedicates Athletic Field by Winning, 14-0. Special to The Indianapolis Star.

TKRItK ItAUTK. Oct. 30 Kose Poly was unable to slop the heavy Kastern Illinois State Normal eleven here this afternoon and lost by a score of 14-to-0. The game marked the dedication of the new athletic field at Hose Poly. Off tackle plays were the specialty the Illinois eleven with Creamer and Cooper crossing for touchdowns while the other two points wore added on a safety.

LINKUP AM) SUMMARY. K. I N. (14). Hone Poly (0).

ReiitledKo. Left Knd llauer Stone Left Taekle berry Kilwunla Left iuHrtl Martin J.emnan.. renter Kuna Hunt KIkIU tluard Sawvers Kik-ht Tackle Cooper Kiuht Knd StacKS Konelio Quarter Dean llill.ert I.ert Half rtcinkinn 'reamer ItlKht Half Marsh Sunders Full Itaek Harvey Scora by I'erlodn. I. 8 0 14 Hone Polly 0 0 0 00 Toiteh'lowns Creamer, Cooper, f'afety Kumlilo hy leau.

Huhstltut Ions 4 H. I. N. Kinal. Hinilna, Cootier, itlmnre.

tted-nton. Smith: Hose I'olvt. Ilrown. Clonon, MeKllloji, Horrles. Martin, iJavy.

Officials iteferee Carter Helvie Valparaiso), empire I'rhan Jeffries (Indiana). Head linesman Vern McMillan Uaker). Bulldogs Helpless as Cadets Gallop to 33-0 Triumph Before 75,000 Fans. NEW HAYKN', Oct. 30.

UP) The Dtilldog wns no match for the Mule todsy anil the Army's gridiron stalwarts ran rough shod over 3.1-0. Seventy-five thousand rooters In the Xale 'bowl, including the corps of l.fflX) cadets, saw powerful West Point overwhelm the rslue In a battle punctuated by the erratic play of the Ells and a steady stream of penalties. It was tho first time the Cadets have conquered Yalo on KII soil and the flrst victory for the Soldiers since 1811. The Army won because It profited by Yale's mistakes and In spite of Its own penchariVfor being penalized. The Cadets were penalized fourteen times for offside play In the flrst half alone, yet they had tho punch to capitalize the "breaks" In their favor and score three touchdowns to gain a lead that the Ells never threatened.

YALE I.OSKS HOPK. Yale was demoralized ns the game 'wore on, contributing to two more touchdowns by the Army In the flnnl quarter with loose and erratic exhibition. The Ells were decisively whipped by a team vastly superior on offense nnd defense. So completely was Yale's attack checked by the powerful Army forwards that the Ells gained only two first downs by rushing although they acquired five more through Army penalties. The Ell serial attack was so Ineffectual only Ave of twenty-three passeg were completed.

The Army did not throw a pass oi resort to any deccpthuneja on attack. All flic touchdowns registered by the Soldiers came as they capitalized the "breaks." FUMHLF.S COSTLY. Ell fumbles led to three of the scores, a blocked kick to another and an Intercepted pass to the fifth, coupled with a slashing line attack led by the redoubtable Harry Wilson, (inpt. Tiny Hewitt and Merrell, who alternated at the full back post. Twice Capt.

Phil Bunnell of Yale CONTINUED ON PAGE 48. Blocked Kicks Remit in Safety, Touchdown for Sucker Eleven Aerial Attack Scores Final. Special to The Indianapolis Star. CKAWFOrtDSVILLE, Oct. 30.

Outweighed twenty pounds to the man, Bradley Tech outfought Wabash here this afternoon to run up 14 points while the Scarlet wan held acoreless for the first time this year. It was the first defeat Wabash had suffered on Ingalls field for many years, and the second homecoming game to be "ruined" on that field on consecutive days, Shortrldge having spoiled the local high school's homecoming on Friday by winning, 19 to 0, from Crawfords-ville. With Rush Inellglb and Myers out of the game with Injuries, Coach Heeso started P.owen at full back. Klmes started at center, Zollner at guard and March nt tackle. The second-string half backs started and worked most of the 'game.

Fumbles were numerous on the muddy field, but It was Tech's left tackle and left end who decided the game. Time after time Carlson, all state end, land Ship-herd, tackle, broke through the Wabash line to block kicks, and two COXTIMEU ON TAGE J. ARIAVflLAIC SMOTHERS YALE OPPONENTS, 1H Dixieland Warriors Threaten Only Once Barron Leads Tricky Tornado Attack. Special to The Indianapolis Star. SOUTH IIEND, Oct.

30. Georgia Tech's "Golden Tornado" from Dixieland was reduced to a mere zephyr here this afternoon as Notre Dame, flashing its true, power at widely separated intervals, continued its irresistible march to national honors hy the score of 12 to 0. On rare occasions tho Irish displayed their entire strength, being cont(rnt to merely hold the Southerners In fchet after assembling a touch down in eac't of the flrst two quarters. Rockr.e fought to conserve the team's strength with Capt. Edwards and two other stars Incapacitated but Harry O'Boyio suffered an Injured leg after reeling oft a twenty-five yard gain in the first half and was taken out.

It seems likely that "Red" Smith, ex-guard, will 'start against West Tolnt in tho crucial game two weeks hence with the two first-string full backs on the ca.s-uality list. KESKRVES IV LIMELIGHT. The second and third stringers parked In the limelight in the wake of the victory. Roach and Dahmnn scored the touchdowns while O'Boyle's savage slams at the line was a feature. Notre Dame assembled thirteen first downs to Tech's three.

Ten came In the flrst half. Harron, brother of "Red" Barron of the past, was tho heart and soul of the tornado's tricky ottack, careening ami plunglnr; through the Irish defense time and time again. Notre Dame scored at the outset after Roach sprinted around right nd for eight yards and a touchdown after a forward pass was blocked on the; goal line. The remainder of the period was mainly a punting duel. Dahmnn scored the second touchdown after Georgia, stalwarts had stopped tint Irish drives on two occasions, the half ending.

12 to 0. Georgia Tech's vaunted aerial at. tack came Into play In the second half and the Dixie warriors were only halted when two of their passes were Intercepted by alert Irish backs, the second, by Riley, preventing a possible touchdown with the ball well advanced In Notre Dame territory. 1.INK.IP AND SUMMARY. Notre Dams (12).

Georgia Tech 0i. Walsh Left Knd C'rowly Houiin Left Tackle Thorpe Marelll Ieft Guard Llllard Moynlhan ('enter Ix'ppi FllKllt Cuard Brrnnrm l'nlinkv ItlKht Tackle II. mil ItlRtit Knd rtlley 'Juarter Mcftao rhevlnny U-ft Half Barron Roach ftlRlit Half I'arhem It. Kniltji Full Murray Scort by Periods Notre Dame 0 11 Georgia Tech 0 0 0 0 0 Notre Hanift scoring: Touchdown Poach, Dadrnan, Hubatltutlons (Notr Iame) O'Boylp, Nlemlc, ahmnn, Vnp-(llich, Hoerlnner, WnllacA. McNnlly, Wnlah, Moynlhan.

Bewla, Jlparden. 'abc. raraHlcn, Maxwell. Flanagan, n. Kmtth, Itlley, Mayer; Te.h Ancley, Pund.

Irwin. Bullard. Heed, Marshall. McCltire, Randolph, lirennon. Thrash.

Hrewer. Barron, l'ar-ham, 'rowley, Hearn. Durant, H'im, Janiniiaon, imdals Referee. Bureh fEsrlhsml: umpire. Rtrelt Birmingham hemt lln aman.

Wvatt (Missouri); Held Juilft. Canlthers (Illinois). BROWN AGAIN VICTOR Conquerors of Yale Down nartmniith Flevpn 10 toO. HANOVER, N. Oct.

30. (-4 Eleven courageous sons of Brown, who) hammered Yale Into submission a week: ago, again played through sixty minutes of grueling football without a substitution to defeat Dartmouth, 10 to on Memorial field today. The victory was particularly sweet, as It broke a Dartmouth winning streak of five games anil brought the Bruins their flrst triumph over the Green since It mattered not that cob! figures gave Dartmouth a statistical advantage of fourteen flrst downs to Brown's six. Brown's passing showed to better advantage. In the second period, Randall, Bruin quarter back, slipped throuyh the line, nabbed Mishel's pass and scored.

Mishel added the point. In the Closing minutes of ploy, Hodge took a Dartmouth pass and then Mishel booted a. field gml from the thirty-three yard marker. HOLY CROSS AGAIN Team Defeats Dayton, 20-7, With Three Regulars on Bench. 1 WORCESTER, Oct.

30. (T) The Holy Cross football eleven, playing without the service of three regulars who were declared Ineligible last night, won Its sixth straight victory toduy by defeating Dayton university, 20 to 7, In a rough contest. Dayton was flrst to score, Its strong aerial attack bringing a touchdown early in the opening quarter. Holy Cross came back with two touchdowns In the second period, the result of fine running of Klttredge and Wise and of. some long pusses.

Holy Cross's third snrl final touchdown came In the third period after Vlse and Klttredge had banged their way from mldfleld In ft aeries of ofN tackle rlunges. i punted to- the fifty mark where verticil fumbled the boot, Nessell recovering for Indiana. Harrell was forced to punt when- the Hoosiers failed in three attempts to pierce the BATTLE AT GOAL LINK. Griffith, Northwestern back, opened the fourth quarter with a long run and tppeared to be pleaded for a touch-' down when Harrell leaped five yards to nail1 him within thirty yards of the goal. Baker gained five yards and Holmer placed the all on the foot mark.

and Holmer failed to gain when the Indiana line braced like a ten-foot granite wall. Northwest- em was then penalized fifteen yards for holding. In an effort to gain the ground back a pass was used, but a Hoosler grabbed it in the midst of a dozen pigskinners. Indiana then started a march down the field but was halted in niidfteld and forced to kick. With four minutes to play, the Hoo- CONTINL'ED ON PAGE 43.

RESULTS. Tusculum rollege, IB; Lincoln University of Pittsburgh, 88; Westminster, 0. University of Toronto, 11'; McGIII, University of Chattanooga, 60; Emery and Henry, 0. Union, William, 0. University of Kenturky, 13; Virginia Polly Institute, 13.

University of Georgia, 82; Florida, It. University of North Carolina, 12; North Carolina State, 0. Utah Aggies, Denver university, 8. University of Arizona, 16; Whit-tier, 6. Utah, 10; Colorado Agglea, 6.

Virginia, South Cnrollna, 0. Wesleyan, 21; Trinity, 0. Worcester Tech, 30; Hamilton, 0. AVestern Reserve, 11; Cincinnati university, J. Wake Forest, 21; Duke, 6.

Washington, 87; Whitman, 0. Yale freshmen, 13; Roxbury 0. HIGH SCHOOLS. Garfield (Terre Haute), 20; Cathedral (Indianapolis), 0. South Bend, 13; Central (Kvanavllle), 0.

Boonvllle, Catholic Boy, 0. Marlon, 19; Gerstmryer Haute), 0. I Sullivan, 20; A'lnrennea, 0. Elkhart, 81; Ceniral (Fort Wayne), 0. 2.V; Auburn, 8.

Klwood, 19; Anderson, 12. South Side, Fort Wayne, Mooae-hrart, 0. (tie.) Marshall (Illinois), 12; Wiley (Terre Haute), A. Wabash, 79; Lngsnspnrt, Columbus, 12; Rushville, 0, Newcastle, 21; Knlghtstown, 6. Morton (Richmond), 12; Greenfield, 0.

PROFESSIONAL. Providence, Frankfort, t. (National.) New York, 23; Philadelphia Quakers, 0. (American.) Sub Races 65Yar'ds for Touchdown Five Minutes Before Whistle. MADISON.

Oct. SO. IJP) With only five minutes to play, Matty Ny-dahl received a punt on his own thlrty-flve-yard line and raced sixty-five yards for the touchdown that gave Minnesota a 16-to-lO victory over Wisconsin before enthusiastic fans today. Nydahl, going In as a substitute late In the game, turned the tide by his brilliant run after Lcltl's field goal for Wisconsin had given the Cadgers a 10-to- edge. Oophcr, here by the thousand, had about despaired of defeating a team that could score without making first downs, until Nydahls electrifying run sent the visiting Maroon afirl Gold adherents Into spasms of glee, Minnesota's line tore tho Badger wall to pieces, it added materially in the.

sixteen first downs Minnesota made, two by forward passes with Joestlng leading with 1W yards on twenty-six Plays; Alqulst getting eighty-two yards In twenty-two plays. Barnum led Wisconsin yardage gains with seventeen yards on seven plays: Capt. Harmon made a net of four yards In seven plays. Minnesota made yards on rushes and elghty-ono yards In completing six of its seventeen forward passes while Wisconsin completed three of eleven passes for a total of nine yards. PRINCETON WINS OVER SWARTHMORE rillNCKTO.V, N.

Oct. 30. UP) The Princeton Tiger proved too much for fiwarthmore In Palmer stadium todsy and the Garnet was smothered 27 to 0. This was the flrst time in eight years that Swarthmore had failed to score on the Orange and Black and the flrst time this season that rilnccton kept Its goal uncrossed. GOPHERS SNATCH BADGER CONTEST FOOTBALL STATE GAMES.

Notre Dame, 12; Georgia Terh, 0. Northwestern, 21; Indiana, 0. Hradley Tech, 14; W.nlianh, 0. Lombard, 18; Butler, 0. Purdue, Indiana Stain Normal, 0.

Danville Normal, Jlancle Nor-mnl, 0. Hunover, Kvanaville rnllepe, 0. Kaatern Illinois Normal, 14; Hone Poly, 0. DePauw, Franklin, 0. Indiana Centrnl, 13; Manchester college, 12.

OTHER RES CATS. Army, 33; Yale, 0. Alabama, 24; Louisiana S. 0. Amherst, 21; Massachusetts Agricultural, 7 Akron university, Baldwin Wallace, 0.

Auburn, Sewanee, 0. Augsburg, 2ti; Concordia, 0. Brown, 10) Dartmouth, 0. Jtrlght college, 10; Temple university, 0. Boston college, 27; Vest Virginia AVesleyan, 6.

Bowdoln, 7. Baylor, 20; Texas A. 9. Bowling Green, 13; Mt. Pleasant 0.

Columbia, 21; Cornell, 9. Carnegie Tech, V. of Detroit, 0. Connecticut Aggies, New Hampshire 0. Clarkson, Rensanlaer, 0.

Colgate, 38; Michigan State, 6. Center, II. of Louisville, 0. Colorado rollege, 21; Colorado 0. Colorado Minoa, 10; Western Sate college, 0.

Corleton, It; Macallester, 0. Drake, 1.1; Kansas. 0, DePnul 37; Larrosse Normal, 14. Dirklnson college, 13; Schuylkill college, 12. Defiance, ''rderille, 0.

31; Lebanon Valley, 7. Gettysburg, 30; I rsinus, 0. Geneva, 11); Thlel, 0. Groye City, 14; 'Alleghany, 7. Gonzaga, 10; Montana, 6.

Harvard, 69; Tufts, 6. Haverford college, 33; St. Junnlta, 0. Holy Cross, 20; Dayton, 7. Hobart, 12; St.

Lawrence, 0. Haskell Indiana, 60; Bucknell, 0. Hamllne, St. Johns, 0. Iowa, 21; Carroll, 0.

Illinois college, 19; Knox, 10. John Carroll, 18; Adrian 0. Klngsport, 60; MUligan college, 0. Kansas Agglea; 16; Arkanaaa, 7. Kenyon, 20; Marietta, 6.

Lafayette, 16; Washington and Jefferson, 10. Louisiana Poly Tech, 13; Mlllsapa, 7. Loynlo 20; Y. M. C.

A. rollege, 7. Minnesota, 16; Wisconsin, 10. Missouri, 27; West Virginia, O. Morningaide, 3t; Western tnlon college, 0.

Muhlenberg, 32; Lrhigh, 6. Maine, Colby, 0. Middlehiiry, 61; Fort Kthnn Allan, 0. Mississippi college, 23; Howard, 10. Mhnmonth, 10; Augustana, 0.

Marquette, 21; Crelghton, 0. Miami, 16; Dennlson, 0. Mt. Union, 20; Hiram, 0. Montant Slate, Colorado Teachers', 6.

Nebraska, 31; Ames, 9. New York 27; Fordham, Niagara, Alfred, 0. North Dakota 33; Be Moines, 0. Navy, 10; Michigan, 0. Ohio State, Chicago, 0.

Oglethnrnr, 12; Furman, 11. Oklahoma, 21; Washington, Oherlin, Case, 0. Ohio Northern, 21; Heidelberg, 9. Ohio I niverslty, Ohio Wcsley-an, 0. Oregon Aggies, Idaho, 0, Princeton, 27; Swarthmore, 0.

Penn State, 20; George Washing-Ion, 12. Pennsylvania Military, 18; Franklin and Marshall, 0. qunntlco, 84; Providence, 0. Kocheater, 82; Buffalo, 0. Kutgera, 21; Delaware, 0.

Kounoke, Richmond, 0. lit. Xavier, 20; Marshall, 6. 10; Boston University, 3. St.

Louis 1'nlversity, Kolla Miners, 7. Stetson, 30; Rollins, 0. 'Southern Methodist University, 21; Tessa University, 17. State Normal, 38; Lincoln, 6. Spring Hill, S3; Clark college.

0. South Dakota State, I nlveraif of South Dakota, 0. St. Thomas, Columbia, 0. Stanford, 13; Unlversl.tr of Southern CBllfoihla, It.

Trnneasee, 83; Mississippi Agglea, 0. Teaa Christian nnlversltr, Vexes Tech, 16. Tennessee Doctors, Union, 0. Tulane, 6 Mlaaiaaippl, $. PEi ELEVEN, 3-D "Frosty" Peters Wins 'Tilt With Drop Kjck in Final' Period.

URBANA, Oct. 30. (T) Pennsylvania, conqueror of five Kastern foes, came west, saw and was conquered by Illinois today, in a game dramatlcafly won in the last three minutes of play, producing a climax that brought hysteria to the crowd of 65,000 spectators. The score was 3 to 0. Frosty Peters, the mercury from the Montana plains, won the game for Illinois by booting a field goal from the fifteen-yard line after the huge crowd was almost ready to start for the exits, believing that the contest would result in a disappointing scoreless battle.

EVENLY MATCHED. For three periods and half of the fourth there was nothing to choose between these two elevens. The lines stood shoulder to shoulder, playing an astonishing defensive battle. Illinois, in particular, stood off the thrusts of the phantom-like Pennsylvania back field, smashing, up their hidden ball formations, frequently smearing the player carrying the ball for heavy losses. Illinois at no time was mystified by these deceptive plays.

When- the opportunity came for Peters, filling Red Grange's shoes on this year's eleven, to display his kicking ability, he left no doubt concerning his particular specialty. He also left no doubt in his ability to throw forward passes, for it was his accurate toss to Lanum, the Illinois quarter back, that put the ball on Pennsylvania's twenty-one-yard line in the closing minutes of play, thus enabling him to score. After this pass, Gallivan broke through left tackle for six yards and Peters added another, going to Pennsylvania's fourteen-yard line. Peters then ripped through left tackle for five yards, giving him first down on CONTINUED ON PACE 43. COLUMBIA STUDENTS 1 RIOT AFTER VICTORY NEW YORK.

Oct. 30. Th shook of defeating Cornell for the first time In hi story wa too much for Columbia atudenU thin afternoon. Their celebration, which Marled with uprooting the ffoal pofttfl, turned Into a riot shortly after the whistle had blown on a 17-to-0 victory. Riot rails were sent out and phalanxes of the brawniest men on the New York police force sought to suppress the uproar.

STANFORD TAKES ONE 4 ICardinals Win in Last Half After Trailing Trojans, 12-0. LOS AXGKLKS, Oct, 30. fP) The thundering herd of Southern utterly by a succenlon of reverse plays, fake and otherwise, crumbled In defeat here today before attack of Stanford university's Cardinal eleven after the Trojans had plied up a lead of 12 to 0. The final score was Stanford, 13; 1'nlvcrsity of Southern California, J'-'. Hoffman, the full bark giant, tied the Tr'Uana In knots with his reverse plays, lake, single, double and triple.

BRADLEY TECH COPS WABASH HOMECOMING FEATURE, 144 MIDDIES DEFEAT POWERFUL MICHIGAN COMBINATION, 10-0 HANOVER VICTORIOUS Hilltoppers Score Safety and Touchdown to Beat Evans-v ville Normal. 1 Special to The Indianapolis Star. EVANSVILLE, Oct. 30. Evansville college Purple Aces were defeated by Hanover today, 8 to 0.

Hufnagle, Evansville guard, was caught behind the Hanover "goal line by the Hanover backs, while he was trying to punt the Aces out of danger. The ball dipped from his handstand as he dove after it the Hanover men i were on top of him to score the safety, which would have won the gteme. CAPTAIN 18 STAR. Capt. Clarence Southern bore the brunt of the Evansville attack, while Prime and Hodson were the stars for Hanover.

Hanover scored the touchdown when Southern fumbled the ball on an attempt to pass. The ball fell behind the goal line and Duncan, Hanover back, pounced upon it for the marker. The t'ry-for-polnt was blocked by Hufnagle, Evansville guard, I LINEUP AND SUMMARY. Hanovor (I). Evansville (0).

Left End Wheeler Young- Left Tackle Rone Garrett Left Guard Btoltl McKana Center Cookaey Crane Right Guard Hurnaule Dill. Right TackU Roth Telia Right End Ptrnthman Quarter Southern Hndion Left Half Lang Right Half Rea Full Dick Scora by Periods Kvanavllle 0 00 Hanover I I Touctmnwns Duncan. Safety Huf-rgl. Substitutions (Kvanavllle) Hel-Fell. Wllllama, H-tsedelrk; (Han-ovp-i Mullorh, Duncan.

Officials: Referee Itacailole. Umpire Skinner, Head Hneanian Eby, Navy Holds Wolverines on Even Terms During First Half Win in Third, Fourth Periods. BALTIMORE, Oct. 30. (IP) Defying forecasts that made Michigan an overwhelming favorite, the Navy defeated the Western Conference i football champions here today, 10 to 0.

The winning points were made through the media of a goal from the field from the twenty-seven-yar3 line by Hamilton In the third period and a touchdown by dwell and point after touchdown by Hamilton In the fourth period. More than a thousand wild-eyed and hoarse midshipmen were telling the world tonight that they have forgotten all about a to 0 defeat suffered at the hands of Michigan about this time last year. EARNED VICTORY. The Xavy earned Its victory today. The Sailors stood the Wolverines off In the first half, although the West erners threatened frequently In the second period.

The Navy guns got the range In the second half when a nau tical atmosphere prevailed throughout. The winners outplayed the losers in the last two periods and could get no worse than a draw In the first two CONTINUED OK PACZ 12. WILDCAT IS HIASCOT OF ARIZONA GRIDMEN I'HOKMX, Oct, .10, A veteran warrior of tUn gridiron once more nan made hl appearance on the field. He. ICnfiifi, official mavot of (he Wildcat nlvrrity of Arizona) eleven, a full-grown wildcat of Him mountain vuriety.

He make the trip to the aidHlne equipped with hnrnen and led by a nervoii freshman who wenrn heavy leather jflnvett. HARVARD RAPS TUFTS Crimson Backs Stage Field DayRun Up 69-6 Total. CAMrmiDGE, Oct. 30. 'ZD-Harvard's new football machine had a field day today, running wild over Tufts for a final score of Oil to 6.

The visitors' single scoring opportunity came In the flrst period, when three forward passes carried the ball to the Crimson nine-yard and Ellis drove over for a touchdown. Harvard started Its first string eleven, but sfter Miller's first touchdown substitutions became the order of the day and finally every member of the Crimson squad had seen action. The Crimson's flrst, second and third-string back fields romped over Tufts, gaining on line rushes and long runs, almost at wilL.