The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 10

THE INDIANAPOLIS SUNDAY STAR, OCTOJJKll 2, 1932. fndiana and Purdue Win Opening Gridiron Encounters AO I TRIM SPUTIIS UPSET HOOSIER Brother, Cousin of Frank Carideo Seek Berths on Notre Dame Team Perry and Austin Clash for Crown Middies Defeated In Opening Battle Pram Photo.) 7TD 6 Babb Scores Touchdown in First Period Keckich Plays Big Role. BLOOMING TON, Ini, Oct. 1. ') Jor the serond successive year, Indiana university's football team was just good enough to beat Ohio University in the season opener here today, repeating its 1931 margin of 7 to 6.

A twenty-six-yard run for touch- down by Babb, speedy little Negro halfback from Fort Wayne, who Shook himself loose after splitting the Ohio left tackle, put the Hoosiers In the lead in the first ten minutes of play. Keckich provided the winning point when he booted the place kick squarely over. It was Keckich again who prevented the Bobcats from tying the count in the third period. Sabik's fumble, recovered by Sintic on the Indiana twenty-yard line, had given the Ohioans their scoring opportunity and thev promptly took it. Brown Jpassed to Sadosky for twelve and then the chunky Bobcat fullback cracked the Hoosier line twice to put the ball over.

Keckich Cut Off Point: Sintic went back to try for the oint, but Keckich broke through to cut off the chance touchdown dash when Bob Jones Indiana fullback, got off a sixty-five-yard punt which was downed by Martich, Indiana end, on the Ohio one-yard line. Snyder, standing behind his goal, made a short kick Vhich Saluski returned to the twenty-six-yard line. On the firs' Jflay, Babb was away. The only other real scoring chance "for either team was lost when Fitz- hugh Lyons, Indiana's Negro end Tiermifted the hnll to slin throuuh HOOSIERS SHAD BOBCATS (Associated The name Carideo. written history, appears twice on the year's Kamhier eleven.

Anjrelo to duplicate the feats of their all-American iuarterback. SOUTH BEND, Oct. 1. (f The big elevens that play Notre Dame annually need not congratulate themselves for awhile that they have seen the last of the house of Carideo. There are two more of that clan roving the gridiron here two Ca-rideos eager to duplicate the feats of their famous kinsman Frank who was all-American quarterback in 1929 and 1930 when Notre Dame won national championships.

Both are sophomores and both are from Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Angelo Marino Carideo Jr. is a quarterback like his brother.

He weighs 16o pounds, fifteen pounds less than Frank, but stands the same height, 5 feet 8 inches. He is 19 and a good student. Fred Joseph Carideo Jr. is a cousin of Frank's and a fullback. He his fingers after receiving a well-j Albright scored for Ball State soon i directed forty-five-vard forward pass aftf-r Kainfi started by crashing from Edmonds, substitute fullback.

through his own lelt tackle for forty--" The Ohioans outplayed the Hoo- six yards. The try for point was' 'siers through the third quarter and missed. The visitors scored again in i part of the fourth and rolled up an 1 the first quarter on a pass from i advantage of eleven first downs to Myers to Cote, the latter acing 7TD Manchester Posts Winning Margin on Pass, Plunge in Second Period. Special to The I ndinna poll Star. GREENCASTLE, Oct.

3. An inspired Manchester football machine fought DePauw to a standstill on Blackstock field this afternoon and handed the Tigers their first setback by a state team in two years, 7 to 6. Watts scored for Manchester in the second quarter after a long pass, Delinger to Piper, put the ball on the three-yard line. Piper then kicked what proved to be the winning point. DePauw tallied in the fourth quarter after getting the ball on the thirty-four yard line because of a bad pass from center.

Wheaton gained thirty-three yards in two plavs and Ellson plunged across the goa'l but a line buck for the extra point failed. DePauw Threatens Again. DePauw threatened again a few minutes later after the visitors were held in midfield, but an intercepted pass deep in Manchester territory halted the Old Gold attack. Piper, Yarger and Bovd starred for the Spartans, while Wheaton, Koth-man and Shirey were outstanding for the Tigers. Lineups and summary: Manchester (7).

DePauw (8). Yamer Left-End Vollman Siine I.eft Tackle McEwen Left Guard Hartllne Boyd Center Lortz Bvrlty Ulght Ciuard Shirey Rllev RlKht Tackle Kothman Coriiler ftlcht Knd Williams Delineer Quarter Stout PniKh Left Half Ave Piper Right Half Bradley Rogers Full McUllough Score by Periods. Manchester 0 7 0 07 DePauw 0 0 0 6-6 Touchdowns Watts, Ellson. Point after touchdown Piper. Substitutions DePauw: Fisher, Pope, McCotin, Wheaton, Allen.

Ellson. Pierce. Beeler. Schroder, Frlblev. BlnnmAeld.

Manchester: Watts, Holl, Martin, Scheerer, Wyse." Referee Yarnell Umpire Bayh (Indiana State. Headlincsman George (Otterbein). 10 RECORDS BROKEN, 2 OTHERS EQUALED BY YANKS AND CUBS WRIGLEY FIELD, CHICAGO, Oct. 1. The third game of the world series today between the Cubs and the Yankees was marked bv an even dozen record performances, in nine of which Babe Ruth's cxplo'ts were involved.

Ten series records were broken and two others equaled as the Yankees made it three in a row. Altogether, in three games so far, fifteen records, including eleven by Ruth, have been broken or equaled. The list follows: 1. Most consecutive victories, total series, 11 by Yankees. 2.

Most home runs, two clubs, one game, ti. In third game. 3. Most home runs, one Inning, one club, 2 In succession, third game, by Kuth and Gehrig, equaling former mark. 4.

Most home runs, total series, 15 by Ruth. 5. Most total bases, total series, 95 by Ruth. 8. Most long hits, total series, 22 by Ruth.

7. Most extra bases, total series, long hits. 51 by Ruth. 8. Most bases on balls, total series, 33 hv Ruth.

9. Most strikeouts, total series, 28 by Ruth. 10. Most strikeouts, one game. 5, by George Plpgras ol Yankees, third game.

11. Largest score, both clubs, one game, 18 runs, first game. 12. Most series played, 10 by Ruth. 13.

Most runs, total series, 37 by Ruth. 14. Most runs batted. In, total series, 32 hv Ruth. 15.

Most runs batted tn, one Rame, 4 by Ruth, third game, equaling record formerly held by himself and five others-. CENTENNARY UPSETS LONGHORNS, 13 TO 6 AUSTIN, Oct. l.OT Centenary's Fighting Gentlemen from Shrcveport, upset the' University of Texas eleven today and romped away with a well-earned l.i-to-B victory. The Longhorns, rated as one of the most powerful in the Southwest Conference, could not Btop the fleet Centenary backs. DEPAUW six.

On yardage gained, nowever, Indiana had 144 to 129 for Ohio. Sadosky Stars for Losers. Sadosky's slashing runs off tackle! were the principal threat of the Bob- cats and he was the receiver of the I Ohio passes completed during the afternoon. Indiana's passing attack was a WILDCATS CONQUER CARIDEO'S TEAM, 27-0 failure, the passer being thrown I lpss and Myera carrjcd the ba)1 tn time and again before a receiver got Earinam.s twenty-yard stripe and the clear. Numerous fumbles unlMvm skirted right end to the one-both sides marred the play.

foot line from ho piunged The game was played before a (m thf! next of 9.000 which included 4,000, A )ine pungfi by Loveless for a Boy Scouts here as guests of the i- ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 1. W) A stuLborn eleven from William and Mary turned in an early season upset here today by taking the scalp of the Navy's gridders by a 6-to-0 scire. It is the first time in the seven meetings of the two elevens, that the Virginians have been able to turn back the thrusts of the Sailors. The lone score came in the third period after Navy had kicked from its twenty-yard line to Palese, Indian halfback, who was downed on the Navy forty-yard marker.

Recovers Fumble. Spack hit the line for two yards, and Palese fumbled but the ball rolled forward six yards when Mead of the visitors recovered. LaCrox, the other Virginia halfback skirted the end then for seventeen yards to the fifteen-yard line. A couple of line charges gained little, but Palese, on fourth down, stepped around the right end for the six-pointer. Halligan missed the kick.

Once before William and Mary had the ball within six inches of the goal line, but lacked the force to shove the oval past the Navy forward wall. Several other times they were inside of the twenty-yard stripe. BATES HOLDS YALE AT BAY NEW HAVEN, Oct. 1 Bates resisted a closing thrust on its own one-yard line today to hold Yale to a scoreless tie in the opening football game here. Led by Billy Pricher, 19-year-old sophomore halfback from Brooklyn, N.

the visitors not only repulsed every Eli drive, but launched several drives of their own that barely lacked a scoring punch. Yale's principal scoring threat came in the closing moments of play. After getting the ball on a punt on their own thirty-three-yard line, the Elis, on a series of long runs by Clem Williamson and Charlie Heim, advanced to within one yard of touchdown. Bates Turns Back Rivals. On two successive plays, however, the Bates team smothered Heim behind his own line, throwing him for a less of nine yards.

Big Joe Crowley, in the previous period, led another Yale drive which advanced the ball from Its own thirty-five-yard line to within twenty yards of a score before Bates stiffened to get the ball on downs. Pricher, doing most of the passing and punting for his team, provided the two most thrilling runs of the game. In the opening period he skirted around right end for sixteen yards to Yale's fifteen-yard line. Toward the close of the game he again shot around the right side of the line for thirty-three, yards, putting Bates twenty-seven yards away from a score. ILLINOIS ANNEXES PAIR OF CONTESTS T7RBANA.

111.. Oct. Tllinnis won a football double-header here today, defeating Miami, 20 to 7 and Coe, 13 to u. ine xumi ouu.c-i fu, touchdowns bv for- uir-ts ui. men ward passes and throughout the two games showed a lorramuuio ui.ml Ttnvnon oassed twice to Cook for Illinois touch downs The third score was nlunee.

OU scored the Miami touchdown through a pass from Fertig. Meyer the point. Cook snd Berry scored one point each after touchdown for Illinois. The best advance of the day was Bevnon threw 111 U1C v.UC fcainc. a pass to Hoeft for a fifty-eight yard gain.

YanusKus men wc. the first Illinois score. He also oi Tiiinnia scored in tne fourth quarter, when Berry threw a pass to scnusten lor ini-" and a touchdown. The Illini used two teams in eacn game, one in each halL STANFORD SQUAD DAZZLES ORLUUIN MULTNOMAH STADIUM, PORT LAND, Oct, 1. Mystifying opponents as well as 15,000 spectators with intricate reverses, Stanford university opened its 1932 (- Cnnference football sea son today with a sparkling 27-to-0 victory over Oregon tsiaie coiiejc.

To the Northern Beavers it was like solving the old shell game to locate the ball after Coach (Pop) Warner's magician-like gridders had finished shifting the ball around In the back field. The great array of reverses, double reverses, spinners and forward and lateral passes kept the Beavers in a muddle throughout the whole rnntest which lasted three hours and fifteen minutesprobably the longest game ever piayea in me coast Conference. OREGON CONQUERS SANTA CLARA, 7-0 EUGENE, Oct. 1. University of Oregon's football team today stnnDed Santa Clara.

7 to 0. The leaine was all in Oregon's favor, the Webfoots making thirteen nrst aowna against four for "Clipper" Smith's California Broncos. EVANSTON, 111., Oct. 1. W) Northwestern had to call in three crippled regulars, Capt.

Pug Rent-ner, Dick Fenci and George Potter, to quell Missouri's unruly Tigers today, but the Wildcats did a thorough job after getting started and won, 27 to 0. A surprisingly large crowd of 28,000 spectators watched Missouri battle the Wildcats to a standstill in the first half, and hold the eo- champions of the Western Conference to a 0-0 tie. Then Hanley sent in his trio, who had been out with injuries and who were not to be used except in case of need, and the offense, started to click. Wildcats Show Power. In its ffrst test, Northwestern showed plenty of power, and the line, which was expected to be the weak point, completely outplayed the Tiger forwards.

The Tigers put up a grand battle, but no tougher than Coach Frank Carideo, Notre Dame's all-American WILDCATS, 2913 Kansas State Holds Boiler makers to 9-7 Score in First Half. Special to The I ndianapoli Star. LAFAYETTE, Oct. 1. -Pur due took full advantage of the breaks to defeat a hard-fighting Kansas State football team, 29 to 13 in the opening game of the season here today.

Purdue's play was none too Im pressive, despite the size of the score, and the Wildcats batted on fairly even terms until the third quarter when the Boilermakurs pushed over two touchdowns. Both teams were credited with thirteen first downs, the Wildcats' big gains resulting from a spectacular forward passing attack that was a threat throughout the game. Purdue started the third quarter holding a slim 9-to-7 lead, but Ben Merz, alert end, pounced on Russell's fumble early in the period to give the Boilermakers the ball on the Wildcat five-yard line. Duane Purvis, the only sophomore in the starting line up, finally swept around his own left end for the touchdown that allowed Purdue's backers to breath easier. Carter Breaks Away.

A moment latar a bad kick by Russell went out of bounds on the visitors' twenty-eight-yard line, to give Purdue another touchdown opportunity. A steady drive finally worked the ball to the eleven-yard line, and Fred Hecker raced around end for the touchdown. The final Purdue score came in the fourth period when Jim Carter, sophomore back from In dianapolis, broke loose on a reverse play through tackle for a thirty-five-yard run across the goal line. Capt. John Oehler, Purdue center, made the first Purdue points possi- tbla early in the first quarter when he Knifed through the line to block Russell's kick, which was recovered beyond the end zone for a safety.

In the middle of the quarter Little Kip Peters, guard, recovered a fumble by Russell on the Wildcat thirty-four-yard line, and Purdue resorted to the air, a neat heave from Hecker to Purvis, scoring the first touchdown that sent the senior derbies flying in the air in traditional Purdue manner. Play Brilliantly in Air. Both of the Kansas touchdowns came as the result of brilliant aerial play, which had the Purdue backs running wild. With Emmett Breen passing and fleet-footed Dougal Russell on the receiving end, two long thrusts provided some spectacular fireworks. The first came in the second quarter when Russell packed a pass on the dead run and raced through a broken field thirty-six yards, while the second came in the fourth quarter, when Breen passed to tRussell across the goal line from midfield.

Lineups and summary; Purdue (29). Kansas State (13). Moss Left Knd Hauler Husar Left Tackle Wevbrew Letsinger Left Guard Blatm Center Michael Kebel 11 1 cm Guard Zecksei lingers Right Tackle Dalton Merz Right End Shaffer Pardonnei Quarterback Bushbv Hecker Left Half Breen Purvis Right Half Russell Horstmann Fullback Graham Score by Periods-Purdue 9 I) 14 2 Kansas State 0 7 0 61.1 Touchdowns Purvis (2), Russell (2), Hecker, Carter. Points after touchdown Pardonner (2), dropkicks; Purvis, place kick; Graham, place kick. Safety Oehler.

Substitutions: Purdue Bateman, Petera, Hugglns, Emmons, Peelle, Carter, Overtree, Duggins, Nadolskl, Westerman, Rhodes, Emerson, Haas, Fred Keegan, Craig, Cherico, Kurtz, Janecek, Lowery; Kansas State Maddox, Going, Hanson, McAtree, Neelly, Morgan, Werthenberger, Harter. Referee James Masker. Northwestern Umpire W. D. Knight, Dartmouth.

Field Judge Joe Madigsohn, Michigan. Head linesman J. J. Lipp, Chicago. HARVARD WALLOPS BUFFALO, 66 TO 0 CAMBRIDGE, Oct.

1. A smooth-working and seemingly powerful Harvard football machine opened its season today in impressive fashion with a 66-to-0 triumph over the Buffalo team which was battered and bruised a week ago by Cornell. Using nothing but simple power plays and passes from orthodox formations, the Harvard backs, regulars and reserves alike, skirted the ends and plowed through the line almost at will. Coach Eddie Casey started his strongest combination, but before the first period had ended a parade of substitutes began which saw virtually the entire squad in action before the contest ended. Score by Periods.

Buffalo 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 Harvard 14 668 PRINCETON DOWNS AMHERST, 22 TO 0 PRINCETON, N. Oct. 1. Princeton's first nonalumnus-coached football team, at times the Tiger for which it has long been known, jumped away to a running start in its 1932 campaign today by smothering a gailant Amherst eleven, 22 to 0. The men of Nassau, now drilled by Fritz Crisler of mid-Western grid fame, displayed to about ten thousand fans, mostly alumni and students, a deceptive line and back field shift, a single wing back attack and better tackling than they have exhibited in many years.

McGuire saved the game a second time when he brought down Quirk, Marquette halfback, on Wisconsin's five-yard line as the final gun sounded. Quirk had caught a long pass from Elliott and made a sixty-four-yard gain before the fleet McGuire stopped him just short of a touchdown. Dr. Clarence W. Spears's Big Ten contenders were not disappointing to' Wisconsin fans in their first appear ance under his coaching.

They had a pass defense which intercepted Marquette's tosses frequently and made many others incomplete. And they showed a drive that promised something against Western Conference opponents to come. Marquette's line Dlay was tougher and Capt. Gregory Kabat of Wisconsin, playing at center for the first time, failed to match the accurate passing of Krueger, Marquette center. Punting was Wisconsin's weakest point.

BATTLE TO DRAW Wabash, Franklin Fail to Score irf.Game at Craw-fordsville. Special io The Indiannpolit CRAWFORDSVILLE, Oct. 1. Wabash and Franklin opened the football season here this afternoon by playing to a scoreless tie. The Little Giants drove to Franklin's seven-yard line in the first period, but the Baptists then took the ball on downs.

The Scarlet threatened again in the second quarter, advancing to the twenty five yard mark, but this march also died out. The visitors missed two scoring chances in the last half. Once Wabash held for downs on the six-yard line and later a fifteen-yard penalty stopped Franklin after the ball had been advanced on passes to the ten-yard line. Lose Another Opportunity. In the fourth period the Cavemen lost another opportunity to cross the Franklin goal when they failed to gain after the visitors had fumbled on their twenty-yard stripe.

Isselhart and Dick were outstanding in Franklin's line, while Martin was the most consistent ground-gainer. Peterson played best for Wabash in the back field and in the line Reinert, Stierwalt and H. Powers looked good. Lineups: Franklin. Wabasb.

Cuddy Left End Wrona Left Tackle I. Powers Cllne Left Guard Chambers Center Powers Dick Right Guard Stierwalt Kaly Right Tackle Peterson Gray Bight End Vinroot Rohrabaugh Quarter E. Smith Alleman Left Half Kutz Norris Right Half Varner Kummell Full L. Peteraon Bubstltutlons (Franklin) Nichols, Terrell, McCarthy, Exllne, Martin, Goens, Beldon; (Wabash) Whitney, Stewart, Geroe, Burns, Milam, Hoke, Nelson, Mueller, Meeae, Underwood. Referee Miller (Carnegie Tech).

Umpire Bogue (Penn college). VALPO TROUNCES CENTRAL NORMAL BY 33-TO-6 MARGIN VALPARAISO, Oct. l.UP) Central Normal of Danville was unable to cope with Valparaiso university's fast-scoring machine here this afternoon and was submerged under a 33-to-6 score. Valparaiso scored one touchdown in the first quarter when Berning recovered a bad pass from center back of Central's goal line. In the second quarter Valpo smashed the line for three touchdowns, but Valparaiso's regulars were supplanted by substitutes in the second half and the play was rather even during the remainder of the game.

Central scored its lone touchdown on a long pass, Riley to Wilson, in tne second naif. Summary: Valparaiso (33). Central Normal (6). Berning Left End Buonaro Left Tackle Lattimer Fickle Left Guard Bailiff Bender Center Bell Chrlstowskl. Right Guard Albright Stryler Right Tackle Slabaugh Smatlak Right End Olson quarter Scudder Schultz Left Half Riley Rjuclnskl Right Half Sellers Kowalski Full Gross Score by Periods.

Valparaiso 6 20 0 733 Central Normal 0 0 0 0 6 Touchdowns (Valparaiso) Berning, Eat-inger. Brown, Schaper and Gauthler; (Central Normal) Wilson. Points after touchdown (Valparaiso) Olaen (plunge), Schultz and Smatlak (place kicks). Referee, Garrett (Hammond); umpire, Klyer (Indiana); headllnesman, Dusset (Gary). OHIO STATE TRIMS WESLEYAN, 34 TO 7 COLUMBUS, Oct.

1. () Ohio State university's football team opened its season here this afternoon by scoring a 34-to-7 triumph over an old rival, Ohio Wesleyan university. Many of the Scarlet's second and third-string players were in the lineup. Wesleyan's lone marker came in the third- period when Vandervort broke away off tackle for a flfty-three-yard run, with Gall adding the extra point. Utah, 54; Colorado college, 8.

Utah Aggies, 26; Montana State, A. Vanderbllt, 39; North Carolina, 7. Virginia, Maryland, 8. Virginia Union, 20; Greensboro, 0. Virginia Poly, Georgia, 6.

Virginia State, Blueneld, 0. Washington and Jefferson, 20; West Virginia Wesleyan, 0. Washington, 26; Montana, 13. Waynesburg, 19; Slippery Rock, 0. Wesleyan, 16; Union, 6.

Western State Teachers, 27; North Central, 0. Western Reserve, Denison, 0. William and Mary, Navy, 0. Wisconsin, Marquette, t. Wllberforce, 53; West Kentucky, 18.

Wooster, 12; Ashland, 0. Worcester Tech, Coast Guard, (tie). Wofford, 34; High Tolnt, 8. Wyoming, 28; Chadron, 6. HIGH SCHOOLS.

Reltx (Evansrille), 13; Johnson City 0. Westfleld, Sheridan, 7. Warsaw, Columbia City, 0. Elkhart, 25; La Forte, A. Petersburg.

33; Shelburn, 8. Memorial (Evansville), 33; Bloom-field, 8. Logansport, Muncie, 8 (tie), Bicknell, 31; Dugger, 7, Worthlngton, 30; Jasper academy, 8. Gerstmeyer (Terre Haute), Paris, 0 (tie). Morton (Richmond), Conner-vllle, 6 (tie).

Riley (South Bend), 26; Plymouth, 13. Frocbel (Gary), 18; Roosevelt (East Chicago), 12. Central (South Rend), 13; Emerson (Gary), Wallace (Gary), Crown Point, 0. Roosevelt (Gary), Wendell Phil lips (Chicago), 8. Hammond Tech, 27; Lowell, I.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1 Frederick perry, veteran British Davis cup player, eliminated Jiro Satoh, Japanese Davis cup contender, in a hard-driving semifinal today of the forty-third Pacific coast tennis championships, 6-2, 3-6, 0-fi. i-erry win meet nis ipiiow country- man, Henry (Bunny) Austin, in the finnls tomorrow. Perry took the first set with ease, but lost the next two with the Japanese apparently his master. They declined the customary rest period and, starting with the fourth set; Satoh appeared to tire.

Alice Marble Victor. Alice Marble of San Francisco upset the rankings by defeating Mrs. L. A. Harper of Oakland, 6-2, to win the women's singles title.

Miss Marble outsteadied the once first national ranking player. The defending champion, Miss Edith Cross of San Francisco, was eliminated by Mrs. Harper yesterday. In a semifinals match of the men's doubles, Phil Neer and Ed Levy of San Francisco defeated Henry Prussoff of Seattle and Neil Brown of San Francisco, 6-4, 6-2, 6-1. BALL STATE ELEVEN WINS Spfrinl In 'I he I iiiliana ii'itii Slur.

RICHMOND, Oct. State's smooth-working football team handed Earlham a 26-to-12 beating in the opening game of the season here this afternoon. Proof that the game was one of the hardest played on Reid field in several years lies in the fact that no less than seven players, four from Ball State and three from Earlham, were helped from the field with in- juries. twelve yarns alter catcning tne tit- teen-yard toss. Myers plaeekicked for the rinint.

I I '-annum reans inrougn. soon aller set0 Verier Mo0''? an eleven-yard pass trom Kastetter and stepped over the line for Earlham's first score. The pass for the extra point was wild. Shortly afterward Love- third quarter brought Kali State's final touchdown. Myers place-kicked for the point.

Shortly before the close of the game Kastetter passed twenty-five vards tn Moore who raced twentv- six yards for the linal tally of the game, mwure mis.seu a piaceKicK lor the extra point. Kastetter's play, both offensively land defensively, featured for Earl- ham. Loveless and Myers starred for Rail State, Lineups and sum- iiih ry Rail State (261. Karlhnm (12). Redding.

Wilson LudlnKton. ProiiKh. Left Knd Left Tackle Left Ouard Center Reeves Khrsam Dickinson White Scott Hunt P.lKht Guard Light. Right Tackle Mercer Right End Stonerock Cntc Quarter Moore Mvers Left Half Kastetter Albright Right Half Fry Loveless Full Kausel Score by Periods. Ball State 13 0 0 Earlham Touchdowns (Ball State) Albright, Cote, Myers, Loveless, (Earlham) Moore.

2. Points after touchdown (Ball State) Myers. 2 (place kicks). Referee, Hugh Vandlvler; umpire. Russcl Julius; linesman.

George Seldenstlcker. head- WASHINGTON STATE LOSES TO TROJANS I.OS ANGELES, Oct. 1 (T) -Good fortune handed the University of Southern California its first victory on the Pacific, coast Confer- ence football season today at the ex-! pense of the rather less consistent Washington State. 20 to 0. Forty thousand persons watched the lighter and faster men of Troy, their power of other years not in evi-i dence, score two touchdowns on blocked kicks and another on a chance pass deep in their own territory.

While the triumph made safe jthe defense of their Conference and national titles for at least a week, the performance boded ill for another flay. Irving Warburton, w-ho flashed so brilliantly a week ago against Utah. failed to follow his interference and otherwise conducted himself as just another quarterback. Orville Mohler also lacked punch. On the other hand, the Cougars's vaunted aerial game fizzled from the start.

IOWA TURNS BACK BRADLEY TECH, 31-7 IOWA CITY Oct. Displaying its best football in three vears, the University of Iowa, in its first game under Coach Ossie Solem lie Solem, Tech of todnv defeated Bradley Peoria, "1 to 7. Except for a let-down in the sec- otvl period when Bradley slipped over a touchdown, Iowa had little difficulty in winning its season opener with a team composed prima nlv of sophomores. ion brilliant play State's only flash of hrulianee came early in the first period when hitr Ahe Kliowitz. half- huck.

ran seventy-five yards for a touchdown, only to be called back because both lines were offside. Score by periods Michigan State 0 0 0 0 0 Michigan 7 7 6 626 Gophers Unimpressive in Registering Victory MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 1. f.T) The University of Minnesota chalked up an unimpressive 12-to-0 triumph uvei Dakota state's football t. icday, Swartz and Lund making Ihe touchdowns.

The inviders at times outplayed Minnesota whose offense failed to function consistently. Jack Mandeis, regular luilbaek, played only a few min es in the last period. EQUIPOISE WINS $21,250 RACE; GALLANT SIR FINISHES SECOND hlffli in Xotre Dame's football list of candidates out for this (left) and Fred Carideo are out famous kinsman, Frank, famous weighs 180 and stands 5 feet 101 inches. He is 21 years old. Like Frank, who is now head coach at Missouri, Fred plans to coach when he leaves school, although his principal study is sociology.

Angelo wants to be a lawyer. That does not end the clan of Carideo here, for Angelo has a brother James in school. But James is a senior in the civil engineering school and is not giving much attention to football. The world is not likely to hear much of the Carideos this year. Angelo has three star lettermen to beat oilt if he plays quarterback on the varsity this year Charley Jask-which, Emmett Murphy and Laurie Vejar.

Fred also has three huskies ahead of him George Melinkovich, Steve. Banas and Jim Leonard. quarterback of 1929 and 1930. He was on the field on several occasions, to strenuously object to penalties against his team, and he spent more time on his feet than on the bench. Northwestern scored in the third period when Rov Auguston, who replaced Ollie Olson at fullback, crashed over from the three-yard line.

Shortly after the start of the final period he finished another match and before Missouri had recovered Kent- i ner wafted a beautiful pass to Ed I Manske for another score. Just be- fore the game ended Bennett, a substitute halfback, flipped a short pass to Manske for the last tally. In figures, Northwestern made fifteen first downs to one for Missouri and gained 259 yards from scrimmage to eighty-eight for Missouri. The Wildcats completed six out of nine forward passes for 112 yards, while the Tigers' single pass was smothered before the tosser could get fhe ball away. to lead out of the turn into the home stretch and finish by a length ahead of Gallant Sir, the Western hope of the Northway stable.

Sylvester W. Labrot's Tred Avon, a field horse, was third. Coupled In the field also were Charleigh, Late Date, and Clock Tower. Back in the rack of the also rans were Jack CONTINUED ON PAGE 11. Ohio State, 34; Ohio Wesleyan, 7.

Oklahoma, Tulsa, 0. Oregon, Santa Clara, 0, Oshkosh Normal, 13; Northern (Mich.) Teachers, 7. Ottcrbein, 18; Oberlin, 0. I'arris Island Marines, 19; Louls-burg, 7. Penn State.

27; Lebanon Valley, 0. Pennsylvania, 38; Franklin-Marshall, 0. Piedmont, 19; Cullowhee, 7. Pittsburgh, 40; West Virginia, 0. Presbyterian, Lenoir Rhyne, 0.

Princeton, 22; Amherst, 0. Randolph Macon, 12; Guilford, 0. Rensselaer, Williams, 6. Rice, 10; Louisiana State, 8. River Falls, 13; Northland, 0.

Roanoke, 19; Elon, 7. Rochester, ii, Alfred, 6. Rutgers, 20; Pennsylvania Mll- Shepherdston, Shlppensburg, 0. Shurtleff, 14 Charleston, 13. Itary, 6.

St. John's 19; Macales-ter, 0. St. Paul, Shaw, 0. St.

Viator, 19;" Wisconsin State Teachers, 0. South Carolina, Villanova, 6. Southern California, 20; Washington State, 0. Spearflsh Normal, Eastern Nor mal, 0. Springfield, 20; East Stroudsburg, 0.

Stanford, 27; Oregon State, 0. Susquehanna, 12; Moravian, 7. Syracuse, 54; St. Lawrence, 0. Tennessee Tech, 13; Lambuth, 9.

Tennessee, 33; Mississippi, 0. Texas Christian, Daniel Baker, 0. Texas Mines, 38; Waylund, 7, Texas Tech, Southern Methodist, 0. Toledo, 18; Capital, 0. Tufts, Mlddlebury, 0.

Tuliine, 26; Texas A. and II. Union, Louisville, I'psnla, 33j Cooper Union, 9. university. Lineup ami sumni.iry.

Indiana (7). Ohio University ifii. I.vnns Left Knd Rehm l.ert Tackle Keckich Left fluard Spannuth Center Nylec Ulfjht Guard AnRlemver. RiKht Tackle Martlrh RiKht Kort Opasik Quarterback Salllski Left Half Sawlcki RiKht Half K. Jones Kuiback I'rirjde "cnMins Sintic Sadosky Score by Periods.

Indiana 7 0 (1 Ohio fl 6 Touchdowns (Indiana. Rabb; (Ohio Sadoskv. Point after touchdown -Keckich. (Indiana), Bahh. Morris.

Edmonds. Kucjua, Veller. Bustiy, Vercuskl. Kuss. Stickann: (Ohio 11.

1. Am- hrust. Brown. F'ehn. VVilloushhy.

Bernordo Laskin, Banko. P.encke. Referee- Nichols (nherlln) Ilmnlre Coffin (Cornell I. hlrin ludce Malone (Notre Dame). Head linesman Morrison (Kansas).

GEORGIA DEFEATED BY POINT MARGIN ATHENS, Oct. 1. The toe of Hite, Virginia Polytechnic institute guard, gave the Gobblers a one-point victory over the University of Georgia here today in a Southern Conference upset. V. P.

I. won, 7 to 6. A desperate band of Bulldogs, held without a first down in the first half of the contest, fought back in the last three minutes of play to shove over their touchdown, but Grinus, Gobbler tackle, blocked Davis's try for the point and the chance for a tie was lost. Virginia Poly scored in the second period. The Gobblers took the hall on Georgia's thirty-seven-yard line and rushed it through the line until it was fourth and eight to go.

Mills flipped a pass to Casev to put the ball on Georgia's four-yard mark. The Bulldogs' defense stiffened ns the Virginians battered for the remaining yards. On third down Mills preached the one foot line and Casey rammed it over. Hite made good ihe try for point, which proved the mar- gin of victory. HOOSIER FEATURES AS ARMY TRIUMPHS WEST POINT, N.

Oct. '-A battling eleven from Furman university of Greenville, S. gave Army's Cadets a bitter fight in Miehie stadium today before surrendering by 13-to-0 count. The well-trained Southern eleven 1 fought the Cadets to a standstill over most of the route and neatly cored in the third quarter. So tagged was the opposition the visitors offered that Maj.

Ralph I. Basse was forced to use his first team for fu the game. half Ken Fields of Klkhart. ind sored of Army's touchdowns, Ihe first and last quarters. I 1 I I i I i College and High School Football Results.

HAVRE DE GRACE, Oct. 1. Cornelius' V. Whitney's gallant son of Pennant, Equipoise, captured the twenty-first running of the Havre de Grace Handicap, worth $21,250, for the valedictory of the local track's meet. The great campaigner of the Eton Blue, well-ridden by Sonny Workman, pulled from ninth at.

the start Emory-Henry, 16; Carson New man, 13. Flndlay, Heidelberg, 0 tie. Fordham, 69; Baltimore, 0. Georgetown, 26; Mt. St.

Mary's, 0 Georgia Tech. 32; Clemson, 14. Gettysburg, Mercersburg, 0 (tie). Hampden Sidney, 42; Bridgewater, 13. Harvard, 66; Buffalo, 0.

Holy Cross, 26: Providence, 6. Hope, Kalamazoo, 0 (tic). Idaho (southern branch), 19; Ricks, 6. Illinois, 20; Miami, 7. Iowa, 31; Bradley Tech, 7.

Iowa State, 32; Mornlngside, 0, Iowa Teachers, 11; Tenii college, 0, Johns Hopkins, 21; Washington col lege, 0. Kent, Hiram, 0. Kentucky, 18; Sewanee. fl. LaCrosse Teachers, Columbia college, 0.

Lafayette, Muhlenberg, 0. Lake Forest, 27; Northwestern college, 13. Lowell Textile, 19; St. Mirhnel's, 0. Macon, Knox, 0.

Maine, 33; Connecticut Aggies, 0. Manhattan, 32; St. Joseph, 0. Memphis Teachers, 20; Arkansas college, 0. Mercer, 21; Howard, Marin Military, 26; Livingstone.

0. Michigan, 26; Michigan State, 0. Minnesota, 12; South Dakota State, 0. Mississippi college. 32; Louisiana college, 0.

Monmouth, 21 i Burlington Junior, 0. Newberry, Catawaba, 2. New Mexico Normal, 13; New Mexico Mines, 0. New York, 33; Hohart, 0. North Carolina State, Richmond, 0.

Northwestern, 27; Missouri, 0. Ohio Northern, Bluffton, (tie). STATE COLLEGES, rurdiie, 29; Kansas State, 13, Indiana, Ohio university, Manchester, DePauw, Wabash, Franklin, 0 (tie). Valparaiso, 33; Central Normal, 8. Ball State, 26; Earlham, 12.

OTHEB COLLEGES. Alabama, 53; Mississippi State, 0. Army, 13; Furman, 0. Arnold, Brooklyn, 0 (tie). Auburn, 77; Ersklne, 0.

Kates, Yale, 0 (tie). Iteloit, 32; Dubuque, 0. Blufrton, Ohio Northern, 6 (tie). Itostnn university, 13; New Hampshire, 6. Boston eollege, 20; Loyola (Baltimore), 0.

Bowdoln, 2D; Massachusetts State, K. Bowling (Ireen, Mt. Union, 9. Hrighant Young, 38; Western State, A. Brown, 19; Khode Inland State, 0.

Baylor, St. Edward's, 0. California, 22; Olympic, Club, Carnegie Tech, Geneva, 0. Catholic, 47; City college (New 0. Centenary, 13; Cincinnati, 22; Georgetown, 12.

Concordia 20; Moorhead Teachers, 6. Creighton, Haskell Indians, 0. Clarkson, 31; Hamilton, 0. Colby, 19; Trinity, 7. Columbia, 41; Lehigh, 6.

Colgate, 27; Case, 0. Colorado, 31; Colorado Mines, 8. Cornell, Niagara, 0. Dartmouth, 32; Vermont, 6. Dayton reserves, 13; Wilmington, 6.

Davidson, Washington and Lee, 0. DavlB Elkins, West Liberty, 0. Drexel, 18; Westchester Teachers, Duke, 41; Virginia Military, Eastern Kentucky Teachers, tl; Transylvania, 7. BADGERS TAKE HARD-FOUGHT GAME FROM MARQUETTE, 7-2 WOLVERINES EASILY TRIUMPH OVER MICHIGAN STATE, 26 TO 0 ANN ARBOR. Oct.

i.V, -Loosing unexpected power, the 1'ni-versity of Michigan football machine rode over the "Iron Man'' team of 'Michigan State college today for 26-to-0 victory in the opening game the season. i Rated on even terms before trie contest, Michigan unleashed a powerful offense, both in the air and on the ground, that kept their state rivals constantly in the shadow of own goal posts. Only frequent substitutions by Michigan's coach, Harry Kipke kept the score from mounting higher. Newman, Regee.l Star. Harry Newman, Michigan's pass-throwing expert, and Johnny Regeczi, starting his first Big Ton game at fullbacK, were at the head of the WnUjirine attack, with Capt.

Ivan YriVftamson and Everhardus exhibit MADISON, Oct. 1. (U.P.) Marquette university, after waiting thirteen years to show what Jt could do to the University of Wisconsin in football, took the short end of a 7-to-2 score today. Coach Frank J. Murray's boys from Milwaukee scored their two points early in the first quarter.

Rozmarynoski, right guard, blocked a punt of Wisconsin's Hawaiian halfback, Walter (Mickey) McGuire, and McGuire beat the field to recover the ball back of his own goal line. Fumble Proves Costly. McGuire's tackle of Elliot, Marquette halfback who received the second-half kickoff, caused the latter to fumble it and Mario Pscetti recovered for Wisconsin on Marquette's fourteen-yard line. Hawi rth scored on sn end around play and Linfoi kicked the extra point. I..