Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 38

Telephone Page Ten '(Section THree)" The Arizona Republican, Phoenix, Sunday Morning, October 13, 1929 HOENK 4 A A HALF TO km otre Dame Passes Way To Victory Over I Coyote Guard Plows Through Ranks Of Foe Bears' Strength Aerial AftacK Republican Wonder Board Attracts Biggest Watch Macks Come From Behind Axmen Defeat Loyola As LionLine Falters Under Heavy Smashes (Exclusive Republican Dispatch) "CTLAGSTAFF, Oct. 12. Playing the brand of lootball that carried them to 1928 Southwest championship last year. Northern Arizona State Teachers College team ripped Loyola university line to pieces and defeated them 13-0 here this afternoon. The Los Angeles team came to the mountains last night with two Stanford Has Field Day To Defeat Bruins TOf ANGEL.ES, Oct- 12.

(UP) Stanford's powerful eleven crushed the University of California at Los Angeles, 57 to ft, before 000 peosple in the Coliseum here today. From the very first kickoff there was no doubt as to what the result would be and Stanford turned in points at will throughout the contest while the Bruins threat ened only once. Coach "Pop" Warner of the Cardinals was Ih the North watching Southern California trim Wash-inton but his familiar double and triple passes worked smoothly and without much Interference from the home team. Smalling, Moffat, Frentrup, Ca-lierl and Fleishacker led the Stanford offensive. Artman and Captain Muller did the most to squelch the U.

C. L. A. attack. For the Bruins, Simpson and Russum, slight halfbacks, made nice gains when gains didn't mean points while loble and French took a terrifie punishing In the line.

Hollywood Cops Lead In Coast League Series LOS ANGELES, Oct. 12. (UP) Tiie Hollywood Stars came from behind today to stage three good Innings and defeat the Missions 6 to 3 in the fifth game of the Pacific Coaost League championship series. The Hollywood victory tilaces the Stars in a most advantageous position in the flag race, which they will cop with one more victory. The series now stands Hollywood 3, Missions 2.

GivesRamblers 14 To 7 Game By ORLO L. ROBERThSCN jgALTlMORE, Oct. pass flipped from the fing, of Frank Carideo, again fercd th Navy to bow before Notre Hnxtit a football field today as the tat'' of Knute Rockne passed and phisj, ed their way to a 14 to 7 victor? over the Midshipmen at the EalaJ more stadium. Not that it was the pass, tossei by Carideo, while lying aimou a prone position, into tht witisj arms of Jack Elder that gv hout Dame the winning touchdown. it was this feat of spectacular foot ball that opened up tha Rnc- men's attack.

Up untU IhKX sent Elder scoring over tha tint to the second period for th touchdown the Navy was matchii its rivals from the Middle WJ yard for yard and pass for pasj-Equality Ends But with the beautiful execuiica of the Carideo-to-Elder act, th equality of the Middies ended. Con fronted by the Notre Dame stodj troops in the opening period. th Navy eleven plowed and passed it way down the field, sendin? Clifton, the Paducah, boy ove for a touchdown from the three yard line. Bauer added the extrjf point. With the advent of the first strin Notre Dame team in the seconl quarter matters changed.

Wita Martin Brill, a 181-pound back, as Al Mullins, a running mate, ripping the Middies' line to pieces, Kotri Dame carried the ball to the 20. yard line. The Navy held for thre downs, and the stage was all set foj the Carideo-Elder act. Caridefl stepped back to pass, Elder dashefl around end, but before the waiting quarterback could get loose of th ball two husky sailors were opoa him. He was tossed to the ground but quickly rose to one knee to seaj the pass to the waiting Elder, irha had only to step across the linaj to score.

Carideo then completed the act by place-kicking Thereafter it was Just a question how long the Navy would be to hold the victory-seeking Bam biers from South Bend, Ind. Mullins Scores And the answer came at the tal; of the fourth play of the closing" period when Al Mullins dived oj the line and Carideo added the poiin for what proved to be the winning touchdown. Late in the second period Nob Dame again knocked at the god post doors but a grounded put over the goal line ended a marcS from mid-field. Vainly in the last half did Spring, the key of the Ka attack, strive to locate an open ceiver for one of his long passa but he found everyone of thea covered. Beats Cougars In Coast Game BERKELEY, Calif Oct.

12. (UP) California's Bears proved too strong: for a pack of Washington Sftate Cougars here this afternoon and the invaders were turned back by a score of 14 to 0, while 35,000 spectators looked on. Play of the Cougars astounded California followers, who had freely predicted the Bears would meet with little difficulty against the Northwest men. But is was a fighting, slashing-team that took the field against the Bears, a team that came back in the second half and withstood the most driving attack California has yet started thi3 year. The Bears scored in each of the first two quarters and both times by aid of passes.

The Cougars had trouble combatting' the California aerial game throughout the contest. A 43 -yard pass, Lorn to Eisan, but the Bears on Washington State's two-yard line before the game was two minutes old. Over-anxiety cost the Bears a five-yard penalty for being offside and the Cougars took the ball when Loms pass over the goal line was incomplete. Near the end of the first period, after Ellingsen had fumbled one of Lom's punts and Schwartz recovered for California. Lorn got off a short pass to Norton who galloped down the iieia ror to yards and touchdown.

Beckett, kick for point was gooa. The second and last Bear score came in the next period, Just be fore the end ot tne nair, wneu Medanich snagged one of Elling-sen's passes and two plays later Barr passed 20 yards to Rice for a touchdown. The kick for point was niocKeo, but Washington State was offside and the extra point was awarded to California. Montana Bob Cats in Stirring 13-12 Win PROVO, Utah, Oct. 12.

(UP) Repelling a desperate last half attack by the Brigham Young Cougars, Montana State's Bob Cats fought through to a 13 to 12 vic tory here today. B. Y. U. gained more than twice as mucn ground as Montana, but the Bobcats made good their few opportunities, held a 13-point lead at the half, and won by the margin of Worthing-ton's lone conversion.

Texas 'Aggies Defeat Kansas Aggies, 19-0 DALLAS, Tex- Oct. 12. (AP) Brilliant aerial work enabled the Texas Aggies to defeat the Kansas Aggies football team 19 to 0 In an opening day attraction at the state fair here today. GOO We Are Now MISSIONS AB PO A Kelly, (C 0 2 0 0 Finn. 2b 4 1 1 3 5 0 Scott, lf-rf 4 9 2 0 0 0 rf-f 3 3 0 0 0 Sherlock, lb 3 0 13 0 0 Mulligan, 6 0.

0 2 2 0 Slade. ss 4 1 2 1 3 1 Hoffman, 4 113 0 0 Iiuther, 3 0 1 1 1 0 Krause, 0 0 0 0 1 0 xltcdda 1 0 0 0 0 0 Hubbell, 0 0 0 0 1 0 Authorized Crowd To CTHE biggest crowd ever to watch a world's series game on The Arizona Republican Wonder Board jammed Central avenue between Adams and Monroe streets yester day afternoon, were raised to hys terical heights of glee as the Cubs took, an 8 to 0 lead and then were dumped Into the 'slough of despond' as the Mackmen came through to hammer out 10 runs and the ball game. Even after Charley Root had been driven from the slab by a barrage of base hits and Art Nehf was call ed upon for rescue work, a mighty cheer went up from the solidly packed Cub rooters, and when Mule Haas hit to center where Hack Wilson lost the ball in the sun to let three runs score, they failed to let their spirits fall. When Mickey Cochrane scored with the tying run, they were still rooting, but when two more tallies were counted by the rampaging A's, then you could hear a pin drop as Lefty Grove retired the Cubs in the eighth and ninth innings. Those tense moments in the last three innings have never been equalled in a world's series and every bit of the nerve-tingling that was felt in Shibe Park, Philadelphia was duplicated in front of the Won der Boards in Phoenix and Mesa, where The Arizona Republican re produced the plays with startling vividness.

Mack Fans Return Many a Philadelphia fan walked away from the board during the sixth inning when the Cubs counted five runs with the firm conviction that Chicago would even the series. Few of them remained away while the seventh inning was under way and they could be seen running from every direction as the report spread lige wildfire that the Athle tics were on a batting rampage. By the time the seventh inning was over there was not a foot of space in the entire block that was not oc cupied by a wild-eyed baseball fan. The scenes Phoenix were dup licated in Mesa where another Won der Board was telling the story as it came from Shibe Park, In Glen dale another huge crowd watched the scoreboard-bulletin service that was giving fans of that community instantaneous service. Telephone operators at The Re publican office were swamped under thousands of calls during the afternoon, while radio station KFAD took the story of the game to those who were unable to get downtown or two were isolated on ranches or in the desert unable to watch the returns on the Wonder Board.

Because of the Pennsylvania laws against Sunday baseball, today will be an idle one but tomorrow the team go back into action in Phila delphia for the game that will either make the Mackmen champions of the baseball universe or send the teams back to Chicago to renew the struggle in Wrigley Field. Monday's game will again start at 11:30 and from the intense ex citement created by the Titanic rally of the Athletics yesterday. The Republican service will be even more popular than ever. Extra Is Ccmplete The extra issued by The Arizona Republican yesterday was com plete in every detail, carrying a last minute lead on the game, a complete play-by-play report, in eluding the final out, and a COM PLETE BOX SCORE and SUM MARY that checked exactly with the official score issued from Shibe Park 15 minutes after the game was over. It was a striking demonstration of the reliability and accuracy of the service The Arizona Republican is offering its readers and friends, and has been duplicated every day of the series.

Every detail of this service is handled by persons expert in their line of endeavor and anxious to give accurate, reliable and quick service. This regular world's series service by The Arizona Republican will be continued until the classic is finally completed. Every branch of The Republican is ready to give Arizona the very latest and best information on the games and a cordial invitation is extended to everyone to take full advantage of it, ie direct wires of The Associated Press and The United Press lead directly from The Arizona Republican to Shibe Park in Philadelphia and reports are simultaneous with every move made by the players on the field. Illinois Eleven Plunges Through Bradley Menace CHAMPAIGN. Oct.

12. (AP) A versatile University of Illinois eioven passed and ran its way through Bradley Polytechnic Institute today for a 45 to 0 victory. Testing the ability of 30 Orange and Blue gridders. Coach Bob Zuppke sent in a continual string of substitutes that swept away the red menace the Little Nineteen Conference with a powerful offensive attack. Ohio State Is Victor In Tile With Hawkey es COLUMFLS, Oct.

12. (UP) Tho high, touted Iowa Hawkeyes fell bef- a fighting, slashing Ohio State team, 7 to 6, in a hard fought bat here today. than 50,000 fans showered iunderous cheers as the Buckeyes, jen conference, turned back the re putedly formidable Westerners. Nebraska Has Edge Over Syracuse, 13-6 SYRACUSE, N. Oct.

12. (UP) Nebraska showed the edge over Syracuse in the great intersectional struggle in Archbold Stadium this afternoon by a score of 13-6. The Huskers were ahead, 7-6, at half time and added a touchdown in the second half to clinch the outcome. a is in up 15 a and DATTLED to a standstill for two quarters of a tough gridiron ontest yesterday afternoon, Phoe-ix Union high school Coyotes ut over a clever bit of decep on the Brophy high school reps for a touchdown In tha "tlrd period and added another 'ta in the fourth to win 13 to 0. "tit it was a battle the 1929 i'oyotes will never forget.

It was a game In which the and Black aggregation con- antly battered the Green and "hue Brophy e'ven. But the Treps, always on the defensive, urne to the core and refusing be fought off their feet, time fter time held the Covotes for 'wns and took the pigskin. Brophy never threatened the "Phoenix goal line, and were usual- fighting to keep the horde of 'oyotes away from the Oreen and "Hilte goal posts, but the Preps "'splayed a spirit that looked -od even in defeat. The Coyote victory centered on play of one man, although It ok 10 others to help him win The win was the result of a 'iy against, which Brophy had en warned, and declared they ould stop. And It was due to ball-toting of a player who fiterday ranked as the biggest.

avlest man on either team and horn most of the fans declared onld never make a ball carrier. Big Bill Riley, Coyote tackle, -as the individual star If there as one. It was the lumbering Hey who came Into the baclrfield om his line position, nestled the ill In his arms and ploughed "i rough the Prep line for gains from five to 25 yards and four 'ties placed the hall In a scor-s position. Gets Yardage Record TTls runs made the spectators wl with delight, and gained more rdage than did anv other indi-. 'dual.

For the highly touted "smash 'vyn Riley dropped back to full-'ck position, made a short, run id took the hall from Clark, right on through cen-r, on through the Bronhy line, wling over the opposition and ften dragging several players ith him. The Prens had de- 'ared that they would stnp Riley, et it wns his ball toting that -mtributed most to the Coyote Wory. But there was a Bronhy lineman who gave Riley a big battle hirh honors. Purr. Prep right fnd, miVht.

not have been so had be been placed In the 'aokfield. but he was a stumbling block for the Coyotes in his -'nd position. For the entire first half, during which the Preps held the Coyotes to a scoreless tire, Burr swept around right end or through the Coyote right wing to nail the ball earrfpr or disrunt the plav. The ricrht. side of the Phoenix High line centered its attention unon Burr and still he clambered through and pushed over the back who grabbed ttie ball.

Riley's startling ground gains would not have resulted in a first touchdown, however, had It not been for a clever bit of deception on the part of the Phoenix backs. Phoenix Scores It happened late in the third miarter. The Preps punted to the Phoenix High 3fi yard line and Clark returned it 14 yards. 'tting it down on the 50 yard no. Cnx gained three yards on center nltinge and Clark plunged through the right wing for another vnr1.

Riley was called into the backfiehl. The Coyotes snapped into action. Riley lumbered toward the Phoe nix line, Clark slapped the ball Into his arms and the big tackle ploughed through a hole that the interference opened and trotted on down the field for 19 yards. Flippin and Cox contributed five yard gains apiece and Riley again took the pigskin. This time he smacked up against a wall and made no gain.

On a third straight attempt at smashing the line he again hit a wall and made no gain. Horne and Clark advanced the hall to the six yard line and again Riley was called back to attempt to carry It across the goal line. Brophy, expecting the play, stopped It without allowing even a foot pain. Again Riley dropped back, lumbered toward the line as the ball was snapped and again Brophy players piled on Riley as he hit the scrimmage line. Then came the disheartening realization among the Preps that Riley didn't have the ball, but by that time Home, Coyote halfback, was speeding out around right end into a clear field and on to a touchdown.

Riley converted with a perfect drop-kick. The Coyotes took the pigskin on their own 38 yard line late In the fourth quarter and started a final drive that resulted In a score. Rosen, reserve half, plunged for a seven yard gain. He then passed to Neece for a 13 yard gain, and Clark passed to Xeece for a "0 yard gain, the ball feeing set down on the Prep 23 yard line. Riley smashed the center of the line for 10 yards.

Rosen ploughed through left tackle for seven yards and Clark advanced it to the three yard line. Clark plunged for another yard and then tiirned the ball over to Rosen, who carried It on across. Riley failed to convert on a drop-kick. The fight exhibited by Brophy High was well in evidence in the firt-t period, when the Prep lino held the Coyotes for downs and took the ball when the Coyotes Were within a foot of a touchdown. Simpson got off a bad kick nd Phoenix took the ball on the 17-yard line, advanced it to within 11 yards of the Brophy goal and were forced to attempt a drop-kick for a field goal when they tould not advance further.

The kick failed. Twice the Coyotes carried the ball Inside the Brophy 20 yard line in the second period and were forced to resort to a drop-kick la an atteinut at a field Phoenix Youths Playing Great Ball In Kansas TJERE is on reason why the St. A Mary's college Knights are expecting to set the middle west on fire and hope to lead their Kansas Conference loop on the gridiron this season. He is James Coles, son of Mr. and Mrs.

F. E. Coles of Phoenix, Ariz. Coles Is an end with the Knights this season but began his football career back in the St. Mary's prep as a center of no small renown.

Upon entering college he was used at both end and center last year, but this year he concentrated his efforts on the wing position and when the Knights face their long hard struggle of nine gridiron contests he is expected to do a whole lot towards putting the games on the right side of the ledged. Coles tipts the scales at 180 pounds and is fast and rangy. He is a sure handler of passes and good man on punts. Defensively he is about as shifty an end as one would want. Prospects for a bright football future for Coles are many, as he has two more years of collegiate competition.

Coles is also a basketball star. playing center and guard for the Knights last season and promis ing Knight courts fans even a better exhibition for the coming season. As he grabs passes out of the air on the gridiron in the fall, Jim takes the ball off the backboard in the gym in the win ter, and makes himself generally useful. Another sun-tanned young gen tleman from Arizona is tearing things up under les3 sunny skies Kansas. He is Paul Tempske, son of Mr.

and Mrs. T. W. Tempske cf 193 West Jefferson, Phoenix, and is a regular guard with the St. Mary's Knights of Kans.

Tempske stepped right out to earn a letter at guard from the Srt. Mary's prep last year and re ported this season in fine condition. He scales 1S5 pounds and six feet tall but when in the line there are few opponents who can upset him. He is only a soph omore and the Knights are figuring on one of the great guards mid-west football before be is through. Bisbee Defeats Miami High By Aerial Attack BISBEE, Oct.

12. (AP) Bisbee high school Pumas rode rough shod to victory over iJO" Miami high school eleven, to 0, here today. The locals je nine first downs to two for tvc visitors and completed sever, two of wnicn were t. responsible for t'o uuchdowns made bv the Pumas. Costly fumbles defeated the Bisbee effort to run the score larger.

Gophers Batter Vanderbilt For 15 To 6 Victory MINNEAPOLIS, Oct, 12. (AP) Minnesota battered out a decisive to 6 intersectional football triumph here over Vanderbilt U. of Nashville, Tenn today, on a slippery field in Memorial stadium before 25,000 spectators. The Gophers stamped themselves serious contender for the Big Ten title with a powerful backfieJd a line that stood up well with Nagurski at his old post, left tackle. Riebeth and Brockmeyer were shining lights in the Minnesota backfield, and Nagurski was a tower of strength in the line.

DYEAR Repair Shop victories over coast teams to tneir credit. While the Axmen entered the contest without having played a game this season. The Lumberjacks scored for the first time in the second quarter when Mulleneaux carried the ball for ten yards through the line to a touchdown shortly after the quarter began, but the Lumberjacks failed to convert. Loyola entered the second half with little fight left In them and within five minutes after Flagstaff kicked off the Axmen marked up another touchdown. Mulleneaux intercepted a pass and carried the ball within striking distance of the goal.

Pear, one of the halfbacks who was expected to spend the day on the pench, carried the ball across on an end run play. He also kicked and scored the extra point- The work of Mulleneaux, Cooper, Zaner, and Pear baffled Loyola. Zaner hurled pass after pass to Allen and Serriene for gains. Cooper, flashy quarterback, was forced out of the game in the second quarter because of an eye injury but was sent in again late In the game. The Loyola team relied mostly on Captain Donahue, Hoffman, and Strutzle.

Captain Donahue carried the ball for gains around end several times while the other men did most of the line plunging. The aerial work of the California team fell down on several occasions and time after time they lost yardage on exchanges of punts. Zaner punted for the Axmen and hurled most of the passes. The work of Cain, Chiono, and Allen showed up best in the line. Serriene, first string end, was sent into the backfield after Cooper was removed.

With the winnlngr of the Loyola game the Lumberjacks won what is conceded to be one of their hardest gridiron battles scheduled. Last season, California defeated the Flagstaff team 18-0 in Los Angeles and the previous year the teams fought a scoreless tie here. Coach Rudy Lavik sent in several substitutes in the latter part of the game to give all possible first string men a tryout. Many men playing on the bench for Lovola were used by Coach Driv er, but only one substitute showed up well. Strutzle, husky fullback.

played a good defensive game. LOYOLA FLAGSTAFF Rill Sergeant Serrene Left End Ted ergeant Cain Left Tackle Brown Left Guard Joyce Dettloff Center McGraht China Right Guard Lowerman Pace, Capt Right Tackle Meachen Allen Right End Hoffman Cooper Quarterback Reid Left Half Bergman r. Right Half Donohue Mulleneaux Fullback Substitutions: LOYOLA Geo. Sergeant for Mo-Grath, Kucasgroch for Brown, Kar- agozani for Meachen. Brubaker for Reid, Strutzle for Bergman, and Euze for Dcnahue.

FLAGSTAFF Caffey for Cooper, Chairmonte for Zaner, Wilson for Mulleneaux, Moses for Detloff, Smith for Cain, Armstrong for Pear. Officials Byler, headlinesman. Poweles, referee. Carlyle, umpire, DEMPSEY HOLDS RECORD Gross receipts totaling since his championship fight with Jess Willard is the mark set by Jack Dempsey and never equaled by any other person in the sports world. Wednesday Oct.

16, 8:30 P.M. H. A. C. OPEN-AIR ARENA E.

Washington Between 11th and 12th Sts. SENSATIONAL 10-RD. RETURN MATCH TRIP Limbaco Filipino Wildcat VS. ALLEN Whitlow Arizona's Best Two weeks ago last Wednesday, after being dropped for a 9 count, and being out on his feet for 3 rounds, Limbaco, th furious fighting Filipino, came back and gave Whitlow the toughest and hardest fight ever staged in Arizona. 1000 BLsEEAAcTHsER 50c Ladies 50c; Reservations $1 to $2.50 PHONE 3-1257 esa High Is Close Winner Over Safford TVTESA.

The Mesa Union high school Jackrabbits came from behind here yesterday to defeat the visiting Safford Higii school eleven, 8-6. Although the score indicated a tight game both teams fumbled a great deal, with poor tackling and defensive work as a feature of the game. Coach S. A. Coutchle started his second squad against a team that looked light and about an even match for the Bunnies, but Safford came through with enough speed and fight to sweep the Rabbits off their feet, scoring the first points of the game with a touchdown in the middle of the first quarter.

The touchdown came after some loose playing by the Mesa subs, and a great deal of fast, shifty football on the part of the visitors. During the first half, there was only one pass completed, by Safford, the visitors' only completed pass of the day. Many passes were incomplete and many were inter-cetped. Both teams were fumbling a good deal of the time, and Mesa was not playing up to the standard that they set last Saturday, while their defense was rather loose, their offense failed to make any impression on the invaders' line, the Rabbits completing only four first downs to Saff ord's five in the entire first half. In the second half.

Mesa came back determined, and settled down to straight football with passes every few downs. They scored early in the second half after three straight first clowns, two on passes, with Arnett doing most of the heaving. Stapley played a steady game at quarter, showing headwork in the pinches, though Arnett did most of the punting this game, and a great deal of the passing. Webb also passed for Mesa some of toe time. Stapley and Griffin were not used as passers, though Griffin proved himself one of the most reliable line plungers in the state.

Johnson also showed up well on line plunges. Mesa gained their odd two joints on a safety back of the visitors' goal line when the Safford center passed the ball over the punter's head, the pigskin rolling out of the end zone. Coutchle used three at center po sition yesterday and none of the three showed enough promise to clinch his hold on that position. De- Kosier started the game with the substitutes. Dudding was substituted toward the end of the first period, and Babbitt played during the last of the game.

The Mesa line did not hold as it did the week before, but Kleinman, Mesa captain, and Burnett, latest development, who played an exceptional game on ine line, both defensive and offens ive. Coutchle will urobablv work on DiocKing and tackling during the next week, in preparation for the game with the Phoenix Indian scnool Friday. Though the Rabhits tacKung was good their blocking was ratner loose, and a good deal uj. uiiii wm De neeaea on botn defense and offense in order to nlav the brand of ball that the Redskins will play. The starting line-ups: MtbA POS.

STAFFORD nioe Rucker Rieht End Left Aicantar Stanson Right Tackle Left Burnett M-onteith Right Guard left DeRosier Crandall Center McDowell Golding jjen uuara Right Williams Felshaw Left Tackle Right Peterson Davidson Left Knd Right Ensrlish Stratton Quarterback Malleneaux Half BacK Crismon Foster Half Back Griffin Estavillo Fullback Calif ornians To Fly To Arizona Hunting Ground A party of California sportsman arrived in Phoenix yesterday morning, headed by L. M. Lockhart. The coast nimrods are flying to the Kai-bab forest on a deer hunt in a big tri-motor Fokker plane. They were joined here by H.

Grady Watson and Lynn Lockhart of Phoenix, who are making the trip by air to the Kaibab landing at Fredonia. They expect to bag their limit of deer, returning to the coast via Phoenix Wednesday. Vic York and W. G. Wright of Los Angeles make up the rest of the party.

IT'S DIFFERENT NOW Until Francis Ouimet, a former caddy, won the S. open golf championship, the game was looked upon strictly as one for the rich. STICKS WITH SENATORS Sam Rice, who broke into the major leagues with Washington in 1915, has always remained a member of the Senators' team. i TOTALS 36 3 10 21 13 1 xBattprl for Krause in Sth. HOLLYWOOD AB PO A Burkett.

3b 3 Funk, rf-lf 4 Green. If 4 Carlyle, cf 4 Heath, lb 3 Bassler. 2 MaLoncy. 2b 3 Johns, 4 Albert, rt 0 TOTALS .31 6 10 27 8 Score by innings: MISSIONS 001 101 000 3 HOLLYWOOD 000 031 20x 6 Summary: Innings pitched by: Reuther 8. Krause 1, Hubbell 1.

Credit victory to: Johns. Charge defeat to: Reuther. At bat: off Reuther 24. Krause 4. Hubbell 3.

Hits batted off: Reuther 8, Krause 2. Runs scored off: Reuther 4, Krause 2. Runs responsible for: Reuther 4, Krause 2. Johns 3. Struck out: by Reuther 2, Krause 1, Johns 1.

Bases on balls off: Reuther 1, Krause 2. Johns 4. Hit by pitched ball: Finn. Wild pitches: Reuther. Three-base hits: Funk.

Home runs: Hoffman, glade. Two-base hits: Burkett, Funk, Slade. Sacrifice hits: Bassler. Maloney. Hufft, Burkett.

Runs batted in: Hufft. Hoffman, Burkett, Funk. Slade. Maloney, Green. Double play: Mulligan to Finn to Sherlock.

Time of game: 1 hour and 50 minutes. Umpires: Cady and Powell. Francis Beats Fidel LaBarba In Paris Ring pARIS. Oct. 12.

(UP) Kid Fran-cis, French bantamweight, won a 12-round decision over Fidel La Barba, here tonight. The California collegian, who retired as world's flyweight champion to attend Stanford University and turned back to the ring, had been a betting favorite to win. Chicago University Beats Indiana 13-7 STAGG FIELD, Chicago, Oct. 12 (UP) A courageous Chicago university football team arose to great heights here today to defeat Indiana, its ancient rival, 13 7. ChicagoEs victory bordered on the sensational, pre-season predictions giving it little chance of going far in conference competition.

goal. The kick failed in each instance. The lineups: Brophy Pos Coyotes Burr Right End Left Camp RUiht Tackle Left Grabo Rlsrht Guard Left Murphy Taylor Center Class Evans Left Guard Right Kelly Riley Left Tackle Right Clark Turner Left End Right Lowry Clark Quarterback Prince Rosen Right Half Left Ualloran Horne Left Half Right Simpson Cox Fullback Score by quarters: BROPHY 0 0 0 0 0 COYOTES 0 0 7 613 Scoring summary: Touchdowns: Coyotes: Horne and Rosen. Point after touchdown: Coyotes, Riley (dropkick). Substitutions: Brophy, for Clark.

Geare PHOENIX: Neece for Flippin for Rosen, Adams for Taylor, Spaulding for Clark, Nor-ris for Horne, Clark for Spaulding, Peppard for Guthrie, Krad-shaw for Evans, Cox for Neec, Neece for Cox, Horne for Norris, Taylor for Adams, Rosen for Flippin, Evans for Bradshaw, R. Rosen for Turner, Lockett for Evans. Officials: Ridge, referee; Menees, umpire: Marker, head linesman: IL Antrim, timer. TT IT Ik now now We use regular factory equipment. We have a regular factory repair man.

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