Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 29

telephone 3-1111 The Arizona Republican, Phoenix, Sunday Morning, October 12, 1930 Page Five (Section Three) ARG ARIZONA RICH GAME fi HIP If I JLi a i JL i. 8 ARB i IJ AM 1' JUL XmI 11 11 li 1L4 jLF Savoldi Gives Rockne Victory In Stadium Opener Harvard Ends Small Crowd On Backfield Ace nn nnnnnMu 'fl Li fcj mmm Jp 0 DJ7KLD Hand To Watch, Bruin Victory; LOS ANGELES, Oct. 11. (AP)--Taking advantage of the breaks, the University of California at Angeles grid eleven today defeated Pomona College 21, to 0 before" mere handful of spectators. i The BruUis turned a 24-yard Leonard Berirdahl to Leonard WeU lendorf.

it to a counter shortly after the game started, and scored again in the third and final periods- Coach Eugene Nixon's Sagehens twice had the ball in Bruin terri. 4 ARI7DMA Colorado Utah Aggies 0. Colorado Col. 45; Western State 7. Beats Middies By 26-2 Score COUTH BEND, Oct.

11. (AP) The first hero Jn the lore of Notre Dame's $750,000 stadium is none less than the renowned hod carrier from Three Oaks, "Galloping Joe" Savoldi. Piercing through the Navy's steel plated defense when all the rest of Knute Rockne's famous "shock troops" failed. Savoldi made the dedication ceremonies for the new stadium perfect by leading Notre Dame to a 26 to 2 victory over the Three times did "Galloping Joe" whose muscles are steeled each summer by carrying a hod of bricks, crash through and around the Navy wall for touchdowns and many more times did he back up a staggering line with a brand of unbeatable defensive play. The rest of the Irish, at home at last in a new home of their own, did their share and two others joined in the scoring, but Savoldi stood out of the fight like a man mountain.

Forty thousand fans, who came to cheer Rockne and the stadium he built, turned their cheers for Savoldi. He was the first hero of the new stadium. Entering the battle just before the start of the second period, Savoldi immediately changed the complexion of the game from an even fight to a one-sided one. He started by smashing through left tackle for 23 yards and the first touchdown. A few minutes later he took a lateral pass from Marty Brill and skimmed around Navy's left wing for a run of 48 yards and another touchdown.

He ended his performance in the third period showing his versatility by plunging through the center of the middle wall" for nine more yards and his third successive touchdown. Substitute Scores After that Rockne was content Wildcats Give Gallant Fight But Lose 21-0 HOUSTON, Tex Oct. 11. (AP) Rioe Institute eleven, the "Mis-tei of the Southwest Conference, banned Arizona University about severely this afternoon, winning 21 to 0. Squires started the scoring, struggling through the line six yards for a touchdown early in the second period.

Jamerson kicked KO.il. A scoring opportunity af-icrded by Wallace in a 43-yard lun through a broken field was taken up by that back a few minutes later, when he twisted and njrned 15-yards for the second Jamerson again kicked roaU Ralph Jones, last year's regular rullback, who did not see much "i Ice thia season, scored the last oiicbdown, boring through tackle 10 yards. V. Driscoll kicked the last goal. Jamerson and Wallace shone for the Institute, with spectacular runs 't 40 yards and upward, while Hargis.

able Arizona back, saved -lis team from a worse defeat. One of his greatest fts was his niihy punt for SO yards, the longest seen on this field in many a dy. The Arizonians made a gallant stand against a clearly superior team. In the first period tney held Rice on the Arizona four yard line for downs and kicked out to safety. During most of the period it was an exchange of punts, with tho Wildcats holding the edge to balance the Owls' more powerful attack.

Hargis great 80 yard kick was made in the second period from Arizona's five yard stripe after had warded off an almost cer-ain touchdown a few minutes before by a spectacular tackle of Jamerson. who had broken free with the leather for 45 yards and was still tearing down the field when Hargis caught htm from the side. Sample, another Arizona back, My assisted Hargis. He inter- pted two Rice passes, one on his wn one yard line, and other's ise proved a comfort in defense for his team. The fourth period found the Wildcats worn, partially perhaps 1 the unaccustomed muggy at-nior'phere.

and the Rice coach -ending in a steady stream of iresh reserves. Arizona, though, l.fver threatened during the period, the. Owls for downs on their own 11 yard line and once got in crranfz'-d Cheer from the Rice lootine stands. Between three and four thous-nrd saw the game. Michigan Normal 33; Detroit City 6.

Miami 20; Kentucky Wesleyan 0. Wilmington 12; Ohio Northern 0, Case Oberlin 0. Defiance 13; Toledo U. 12. West Liberty 13; Ohio U.

13 (tie). Wisconsin 34; Chicago 0. Northwestern 19; Ohio State 2. Fairmount Morris Harvey 0. Wooster 33: Baldwin Wallace 0.

Rochester 19: Hamilton 0. Heidelberg 28; Ohio State O. St. Thomas 20; St. Vincent 0.

Akron 12; Kent 6. Penn State 65; Marshall 0. Notre Dame 26; Navy 2. Wittenberg W. J.

7. Ohio Wesleyan Dayton 6. Centenary 19; Iowa 12. Coe 13; Iowa State Teachers 2. Oklahoma 20; Nebraska 7.

Illinois 27; Butler 0. St. Louis U. 20; Missouri 0. Indiana Oklahoma Aggies 7.

Whitewarter Teachers 19; Northwestern College 0. Carroll College 19; Northwestern U. 6. Knox 20; Lake Forest 9. Nonmouth 26: Illinois College 8.

Carleton 65; Hamline 0. WEST Pacific 12; Linfield 0. New Mexico M. I. 63; N.

M. Miners 0. New Mexico 45; N. M. Normal 0.

Bowdoin Williams 7. Colgate 41; Lafayette 0. Brown Princeton 0. Carnegie 31; Georgia Tech 0. Georgia 13; Yale 14.

Gettysburg 56; Penn Military 0. Harvard 27; Springfield 0. Cornell 47; Hampden Sydney 6. Pittsburgh 52; Western Reserve 0. Lehigh 19; Hopkins 12.

Maine 13; Connecticut Aggies 0. George Washington Delaware 6. N. Y. U.

20; Villanova 6. Upsala Cooper Union 0. Penn 40; Virginia 6. Syracuse'27; Rutgers 0. Amherst 28; Union 0.

Holy Cross 27; Catholic U. 6. Vermont 13; Coast Guard Acad. 0. Dartmouth 74; Boston U.

0. Franklin and Marshall 20; St. Joseph 19. Tufts Colby 0. Bates Norwich 0.

Worcester 19; Trinity 6. Otterbein 13; Hiram 0. NewHampshire 20; Lowell Textile 0. St. Lawrence 39; Hobart 0.

Penn State 65; Marshall 0. Buffalo U. Alfred 0. MIDDLE WEST Concordia, Moorhead 0. Aurora Crane 2.

Luther, 45; Dubuque, 0 Minnesota Stanford 0. Michigan 14; Purdue 13. Michigan State 32; Cincinnati 0 Pasadena J. C. 12; Phoenix J.

C. 3. Rice Institute 21; Arizona 0. Prescott Glendale High 0 Texas Mines 39; Gila College 6. Florence High 13; Sacaton In-dians 0.

Globe High 18; Morenci High 7. Brophy 105; Lehi Indians 0. Douglas High 39; Nogales 0 Tucson High Arizona Frosh 0 (tie). Williams High Truxton Indians 0. Safford7; Bisbee 0.

Yuma Calexico, Calif 2. Phoenix Indians, 20; Mesa High COAST Idaho College 14; Puget Sound 0. Santa Barbara Teachers Red-lands 6. Occidental 25; Whittier 0. St.

Mary's Frosh 22; California Frosh 7. U. C. L. A.

Frosh 14; Oneonta Military 0. Washington State U. S. C. 6.

Washington 27; Idaho 0. California Teachers 14; Shippens-burg 12. Santa Clara Nevada 0. California St. Mary's 6.

U. C. L. A. 21; Pomana 0.

EAST Columbia 48; Wesleyan 0. Army 39; Swarthmore 0. Jamestown Huron 0. Colorado Teachers Brigham Young 7. Montana State 20; Wyoming 13.

SOUTH West Virginia 33; Washington and Lee 13. Florida Auburn 0. North Carolina 28; Maryland 21. South Carolina Louisiana State 6. N.

C.State Clemson 27. Vanderbilt 40; V. P. I. 0.

Alabama 19; Sewanee 0. Tennessee 27; Mississippi 0. Centre Chattanooga 6. Citadel V. M.

I. 6. Kentucky 57; Maryville Co. 0. Texas 26; Howard Payne 0.

Texas A. M. Tulane 19. Duke 12; Davison 0. Baylor 54; Trinity 0.

Shepard College Shenandoah College 0 (tie). St. Mary's College 19; Sulross College 18. Texas Christian U. 40; Arkansas 9.

Texas Tech 10; McMurray College 0. Bowling Green 31; Bethel 0. Concordia Moorehead Teachers 0 (tie). tory, once on ins z-yara line, ami again on the 23-yard marker, but each time the Coach Bill Spaulding combination held for downs. Norman Duncan, fullback, follow-; ed the pass.

Bergdahl to Vellen- dorf, with an 11-yard run for th first score. Another pass, Bergdahl to Richard Mulhaupt, brought the second touchdown, while Gordon Jones, a guard. Intercepted a Po mona pass to run 60 yards to th third tally. Each time Duncan kicked goal. For the Sagehens, Al captain and quarterback, and Don" Mudry.

fullback, were the outstanding players. Mudry'a punting was the class of the afternoon. Phoenix Bears Beat Flagstaff Tennis Experts The tennis team of the Phoenix Junior college administered a stinging defeat to racquet wielders of Tuning Games With Victory CAMBRIDGE. Oct. 11.

(A P) Harvard ended its tuning up stage here today by battering a hard-fighting Springfield line for a touchdown in each quarter and a 27 to 0 victory. The Crimson football horde, though minus five of its regulars, showed plenty of drive every minute of play. They ripped through the Springfield forwards for 27 first downs. Barrywood. Harvard quarterback, used but six running plays and did not need any more.

Springfield was as weak offensively as it was strong defensively, making only two first downs, one resulting from a 25-yard forward that Halfback Owl completed to White, his field marshal, early in the opening quarter. The other, a 10-vard gain, was made on Plumb's off tackle dash late in the final. Golf Tourneys Under Way At El Molino Club CJOLF at the El Molino Country club today will be marked by first-round matches in the first open tournament of the season and in special 18-hole medal play tournament of unusual character. All that is needed to enter is to turn in a card for 18 holes played today. The first cards in this tournament were turned in yesterday-.

The first six low cards will be awarded prizes, as will low cards numbers 6, 17, 18, 19, 20 and and 30. 31. 32. 33. 34 and 35.

An extra prize also will be awarded. First round matches in the open tournament got under way yesterday and will continue today. These open tournaments will be conducted each month at El Molino. the present one being the first in which, the public has been invited to enter. All tournaments at the club, with the exception of the men's and women's club championships, will he.

open to the public, Jess Horak, El Molino pro, has stated. First round pairings in the toura-ment are: First Flight Ray Quillin and Charles White. C. J. Gilmore end Ted Edwards.

Reid Rowan and R. H. Parsons. Carl Smith, and Chip Colley. Second Flight J.

H. Wells and Gene Marsh. Bob Hunsick, and Angel Perly. J. R.

Long and J. Pederson. A. W. Flickinger and Harry Roth.

Third Flight Walter Davis and H. D. Patton. J. J.

Wesley and M. C. Dav is. Dr. H.

D. Goss ami L. W. Coggins. George Dashiell and Roy Turner.

Fourth Flight F. E. Beeht and William Uhley. Stanley Jerman and Del Morrell. V.

Sohanz and Ben Ryan. Texas Miners Georgia Cops Defeat Gil Yale Bowl and destroyed more Savoldi special ties by sending him to the showers, only to have Joe's substitute, Fred Staab, a sophomore from Madison, add a finishing touch Ly crashing over for another touch Arizona State Teachers college of Flagstaff by winning six out- of seven events on the Phoenix Country club courts yesterday. The Phoenicians swept the doubles and took four of the five singles events. The Bears, captained by Sen Hildreth, apparently could not be stopped. The results: Singles Cox, Flagstaff, defeated Hildrethy Phoenix.

6-3, 11-9, 6-2. Purcell, Phoenix, defeated, Cree' Flagstaff, 6-3, 6-0. Hunter, Phoenix, defeated Rencn-er. Flagstaff, 6-2, 6-2. B.

Jerauld. Phoenix, defeated Atel Flagstaff. 8-6. 6-0. Cate.

Phoenix, defeated BarfelU Flagstaff, 6-4, 6-4. Doubles Hildreth-Purcell defeated Cox-Cree. 3-6. 6-4. 6-1.

Hunter-Jerauld defeated Rencher-Barfell, 4-6, 6-2, 6-0. down in the final period. College, 39-6 13L PSO, Oct. 11. (UP) A fighting Gila College football team was defeated.

39 to 6, by Texas Mines here this afternoon. Although the Arizonans were outplayed in every department of the game they unloosed a forward pass barrage in the last quarter which resulted in their making the lone touchdowm. Millet, left halfback, threw a short pass to Turley, end, who ran. 30 yards for a touchdown. Millet failed to convert.

The Gila Red Devils threatened to score prior to this touchdown, but the Orediggers held. A forward pass, Reneer to Turley. was good for 30 yards, bringing the ball Illegal interference by Byng, Navy right end, on a None Dame pass in the second period was the spark that sent Savoldi away on his scoring splurge. Afttr Savoldi had crashed through for a gain of 12 yards to his own 37-yard line. Brill tossed a 40-yard pass to Schwartz- Byng coli'ded with Schwartz -and the pass was ruled valid, placing the ball on Navy's 23 -yard line.

Taking a short lateral pass from Marty Urol. Savoldi cut For Repeater XTEW HAVEN. Oct. 11. (AP) The University of Georgia started sensationally and finisned brilliantly to beat Yale today 18 to 1 4 before a crowd of 45,000.

It was the second Georgia victory in two years over the Eli and the third in the last four games played. Yale was leading 14 to 12 and the game was within two minutes of its close when the lads from Athens shoved over the winning touchdown. Starting on their own 40-yard line, where a Yale poss was intercepted, the ball was driven deep into Blue territory, only to be lost on a fumble. Yale, however, fumbled it back and from Yale's 45-yard line the visitors started a drive that could not be stopped. Roberts finally plunged over center from the three-yard line for the touchdown after two plays had failed to gain.

The Georgians played a. hard, smashing game and three times were penalized for unnecessary roughness. They also suffered from fumbling, twice losing the ball within through his right tackle, shook off TTAVING justified my judgment as a football expert by missing seven out of seven guesses in yesterday's games in various parts of the United SXates, I'm going back to picking out hors races. 1 never yet have been 100 per cent wrong in picking a full card of bangtails although I'll admit there's a chance for three in each race as a slight advantage. A HUNDRED or more telephone calls were made to the office of The Republican.

Friday night concerning whether or not the Phoenix Coyotes and Flagstaff had postponed the game scheduled for the high school stadium. Thus does climate overcome the habits of years! Back in the. effete and frozen East, football without a raccoon coat and footwarmers, knitted wristlets and ankle muffs, is unthinkable. In fact, back in Indiana, where the conductor of this pillar of piffle originated, the football season was never officially on until the players could stand on their heads and be buried to the shoulders in a combination of snow, ice and water. Yet out here in the vv ide open spaces, where men are advertised as men, a hint of rain or chilly atmosphere causes most of the population to hole up like a bear in winter.

It isn't the younger generation which is degenerating. It's the old time football fan who, accustomed to freezing temperature while he took his favorite fall sport on the hoof back east, now is content with an easv chair while he gets his football via radio and newspaper. two Tars and bounded over for his first touchdown. Frank Carideo added the extra point by a perfect place kick. Savoldi's next dash came two minutes later after the Middies fail ed to make an appreciable dent on me otrense.

Carideo causrht the Navy punt on his 28-yard line and returned it 20 yards behind perfect nierrerence to his own 48-vaid stripe. On the first play. Savoldi Von. ARIZONA May Sagar nklin Anglin I.T roungs C. White lander Middleton Phillips Ri iiein Mangum RT -iiivfr Dicus v.

Driscoll Gray immett Hargis I Mueller C. Sample FIH T. Driscoll Collier RICE: Scorine Touchdowns: "iuiers (sub. V. Driscoll) Wallace sub.

Mueller) Jones (sub. T. (' iscoil). I'oint aftT touchdown: Jamerson nb Hammett Driscoll. Scoring by periods: lili'lj 0 7 7 721 a hi zona i Officials Kinney Miss A.

and Viner (Missouri urn-i-ire; Hnrt (Texas) head linesman; Mf ttenliiemer V. M. field judge. tucked the ball under his arm and swept around the Navy's left wing their way to the seven yard line but were st- pped. The 'tips: VAVl p0.

NOTRE DAME Smith Host Bowstr. Hoffman LT Undervv od Harrii XjG Black Roger i Gray Terlaak RG Bryan McManmoa RT Byng -VXk RE Bauer Jaskwhica QB Gam; Koken LH Kirn Kaplan EH Hagberg Howard FB Score by periods: NOTRE DAME 0 13 7 6 2fl NAVY 0 0 2 2 Notre Dame scoring Touchdowns: Savoldi (Substitute or Howard) three; Staab (substituta for Howard and Savoldi) one. Points after touchdown: Carideo (substitute for Jaskwhich) two. Safety: Mahoney, one. ior a louchdown.

Carideos place kick failed. His next march started In the third period when he raced 18 yards from midfield to the 32-yard line. Brill put, him in scoring: Dosition bv H. D. Mott, bye.

Mntcbesj not played Sunday will be defaulted to the player who is ready to play. ckho Vandals Bow To Heftv a pretty reverse nlav that landed me Dan on th Middie nine yard suipe irom wnich point Savoldi i cinaciico miuugn wunout a man ahead of him. Carideo's place kick fur extra point Was good. The final Notre Dame score carne. early in the final period when the 27-0 Hus! zres, to the Miners' 15 yard line, but Gila lost the ball when Reneer passed over the goal line.

Brown Beats Princeton In Bitter Battle PRINCETON. N. Oct. 11. (UP) Brown became the third team outside of Harvard and Yale ever to win from Princeton two years in succession, when the white-sweatered Bears outplayed the Tigers today to score a 7 to 0 victory before a crowd of 35.000.

Previous to today's game, Notre Dame and Cornell were the only two teams besides Harvard and Yale which had ever defeated Princeton in. successive years. Brown won last year in a nip and tuck battle, 13 to 12, but completely outplayed the Princeton team from beginning to end today, even though the Bears were able to put oyer only one touchdown. Brown's touchdown came near the end of the third period after an exchange of kick had given the ball to the Bears in mid-field. Finlay Gurll.

Brown quarterback, circled Princeton's left end lor 20 yards, placing the ball in one corner of the field. Then Bob Chase, sub halfback, swept Princeton's right end for 22 yards, placing the ball on Princeton's eight yard line in the other corner of the field. Again the Brown team zig-zag-ged to the other side of the fit hi, Gurll gaining 7 yards at left end, carrying the ball to the one- reserves crossed the Tar line on exactly four plays. Starting on their own 26-yard line, Clarence Kaplan, substitute for Brill, dashed 34 and 28 yards. Bernard Leahy, another substitute half, then broke loose for a sprint to the two yard i i line aim piutigea over if through a gaping hole in the center Rent a Fine Car" Drive It Like Your Own Late jdels Open and Closed No Ked Tape No Delay ot the line.

Navy Has Chances Navy, although outclassed from the second period on. had two big chances to score today, only to be confronted by a stone wall when the chances looked the brightest. It Standard Airllnr Ticket OffW Telephone 3-5609 15 VAST JEFFERSON rpHE major and minor league magnates are still battling at Cleveland over the question of the universal draft rules in Organized Baseball. And from appearances the majors will find themselves in the position of the little dog chasing the train. The main worry of the dog was what to do with the train when it was caught.

The majors have announced they will sever all relations with the minors if the latter do not agree to the draft clause of the national agreement. And that is the last thing they really want to do. Now that they have issued the ultimatum, they will be compelled to go through with it. The minors have a definite end in view. They want the privilege of putting their piayers on the block in the open market and selling them to Ihe highest bidder or rejecting any and all bids If they so desire.

The majors want the privilege of drafting ball players from the Class AA for a price of 110.000. regardless of what the player is worth. Major league baseball and the brand dished up in the Class aa leagues is big business with business methods and both sides have their arguments. But the preponderance of logic rests with the minor league They have been accustomed for the last few years of -etting prices ranging from $1,000 to $100,000 for ball players. They cVn't see the sense, to any deviation from this custom, especially when it is certain to, take thousands of dollars away from their bankrolls.

THE major leagues say they won't buy players from the minors, nor sell to the little fellows, unless the draft rule is included in the national agreement. That' a laugh because few players are purchased from the majors by the minors. When a player is waived out of the majors, he isn't much use to the minors, tither. And all players coming out of the major leagues, unless they have bad 10 years or more service there cannot leave the majors except through the waiver rout. Another little detail that the majors are not mentioning, although they certainly have given it adequate thought, is the fact that anv such action would close the doors to them of available talent.

It is certain that the colleges are not turning out major league play-er in such quant.ties as will fill the orders turned in by the big lea-ues and when they refuse to buy from or sell to the minors they the door in their own faces. It is logical, then, to believe that the major leagues will think lonr and seriouslv before they put their ultimatum into effect December 1 as they threatened. If they do they will shortly realize what tnanv smart minor league baseball men have been trying to drill into the heads of the major moguls for years that the majors need the minors much more than the minors need the majors. rpHE HEAT that Matchmaker C. L.

McPherson is building under limmv Londos about his refusal to meet Pete Sauer here, ap-narentlv i having its effect with McPherson's action in asking the National Boxing association to compel Londos to meet Sauer in hite. manaeT of Iondos. who doesn't like to lose a paying town for his man any more than he likes to lose a gallon of blood a ri-ht 1e.T. wires McPherson as follows: "You are mistaken. I did not promise you a return tor Sauer with champion.

Have witness to conversa- took a Notre Dame mistake to save the Middies from a shutout, however. With but five minutes to go, "Blimp" Bovvstrom, Navy's punter, booted the ball out of bounds on the Notre Darne two-yard line. Quarterback Mahoney signalled for a punt but the center tossed the oval far over his head and Mahoney sat on the ball for a safety. Navy's best chance came late In the final period when a bad punt by Koken traveled but 15 yards to Notre Dame's 20-yard line. The Middies, Gannon and Kirn, punched SEATTLE, Oct.

11. (AP) It was a battle-scarred and worn out little band of Idaho sophomores that finally bowed to the heavy University of Washington football team, 27 to 0, in a Pacific Coast Conference grid game today. The University of Idaho Vandals played the Husky eleven on even terms until they played themselves out. holding the score to 7 to 0 in the first half. But fast becoming tired end weary in the last half the Idahoans were easy prey for three more touchdowns by the ever changing Husky combination.

Washington counted one touchdown in the second period, another in the third and two in the fourth. Washington's last three touchdowns came while Idio's sensational little Wilson, was out of the game. He was hurt in the second period when he was tackled hard, and although he returned to the game in the third, he did not lat lone and was relieved for good by Waldemar Pederson. Washington gained 174 yards from scrimmage compared with 135 for Idaho. The Huskies completed six out of seven forward passes for a total of 138 yards, while the Vandals completed only one out of six, hich went for 15 yards.

Washington tallied 14 first downs to nine for Idaho. The Vandals, however, made seven and the Huskies only two in the first half. Four Semi Pros Valley Games Today With football interest cutting jn on baseball more and more every week, the list of Sunday afternoon diamond attractions scheduled by the Phoenix Hooking office has dwindled down to four games today. To.lav's ramfs. all scheduled to Special Low Prices Y) FISK TIRES Ob for Tin for IJ 4.75x19 $7.55 $11.32 4.75x20 7.65 11.47 id I) 5.00x19 8.00 1200 IX 5.00x20 8.15 12.22 iS 11 5.25x20 9.40 14.10 If Harries ffi yi (I 1st St.

Van Bnren ya -line from which point Rotelli. iullback. plunged over center for the score. I Brown was driving away for inches of the goal, once on the two-yard line and one on the one-iyrd line. Georgia fumbles also contributed to Yale's two touchdowns.

The. big crowd, including 3.000 members of the American Legion and a small but entiiulastic delegation from the South, was brought up standing on the first play of the' game, when Austin Downs, a little fellow in a Georgian jersev took Hare's opening kickoff iind wriggled through the entire Eli team for a touchdown. He took the ball on his own 19-yard line and dashed 81 yards for the first score of the game. The Georgia attack failed thereafter, however, throughout the first two periods and Downs touchdown was the only counter for the Athenians. Yale, held scoreless in he first period, came back to score a touchdown and go ahead in the second, for Georgia never found the goal kicking combination all afternoon.

Albie Booth. Yale's sensational midget halfback, entered the game in the second period and scored his team's first touchdown. He threw a pass to Bean for a gain of 40 yards to Georgia's 17rard line. Georgia was penalized to the two-yard line for roughing Booth and Albie slipped through for the touchdown and kicked goal. Georgia received the kickoff tn start the second half.

The ball struck Kelley's hands, bounded out and into the arms of Barres, who ran 20 yards for the touchdown. In the absence of Booth, Sullivan kicked goal. Georgia's offensive then began to function and the rest of the way the visitors were threatening much of the time. Carnegie Tech Easily Defeats Golden Torna do PITTSBURGH, Oct. 11.

(AP) A versatile Carnegie Tech football team began "Marching Through Georgia" at the opening of its intersectional battle in Pitt stadium today with Georgia Tech and continued for three of four quarters to win. 31 to 0. Georgia Tech was prepared to respect the plaid's vaunted line offensive, but was caught off guard by a mingled lateral and forward pass attack and the Southerners defense crumbled to make way for five touchdowns. Captain Dreshar, Carnegie left guard, booted over only of five placement attempts. Forty thousand fans attended.

Utah And Colorado In Scoreless T'e LOGAN. Utah. Oct. 11. (AP) With brilliant defensive the Utah Aggies held the more experienced University of Colorado team to a scoreless tie in their annual home-coming game today.

Colorado threatened to score several times but the Aggies invariably held at the critical moment. Expert Automobile Electricians Carburetor Service O'Consaell Bros. 510 N. Central Ave. Penn Rolls Up 40 To 6 Defeat For Virginians PHILADELPHIA, Oct.

11. (AP) -The University of Pennsylvania b-otball machine rolled over the I mversity of Virginia on Frank-'in IV-Id today with a 40 to 6 -'ore chalked up for its sei-ond i i'-'ory of the With the 63-0 score against Swarthmore last week, this gives Pennsylvania a total of 103 points for the two games. The Virginians were hard f'srhting team during the first I holding the Pennsylvania sec- nd string mn to a single touch-itnwn in the first period and preventing the- first string warriors from scoring in the second. Numbers and condition told however, for in the third perk 1 the Pennsylvania machine gut under way worked smoothly and rolled up five touchdowns in the second half There was a meed of satisfaction for the Southern team, however, when it momentarily held the Pennsylvania attack in the final period and crossed the Quaker goal line for touchdown. Iowa Fumbles Pave Way For Centenary Vin TOWA CITY, Oct.

11. A pair of costly fumbles dy Iowa in the second period paved the way for a 19 to 12 victory for Centenary college in an intersectional football clash today. The Hawkeyes led hy Leo Jensvold, scored in 10 after the opening kickoff, hut lost their lead when tlie Southerners converted two fumbles into touchdowns in the second period. The Gents added another in the third and Leo Jensvold led the way to Iowa's fourth period touchdown. Oklahoma ef eats Nebraska In Upset No II MA N.

Okl.t., Oct. 11. (AP) Playing the Nebraska Cornhusk-'rs off their feet, the lighter University of Oklahoma eleven swept to victory here today over the 1929 big sit champions, 20 to 7, In their opening conference clash. Nebraska's score came In the first part of the fourth period when a sixty yard return of a punt and a long pass placed the ball lh scoring distance. Long carrying the ball FREE WORKOUT TODAY, 6 P.

M. for the ion. In reply To your mxivi luiu '-j it come timp in the future. It is not lust EVERYBODY WANTS TO SEE would for vou to try to force us by a threat to bar Jim and that should be sufficient for at least six beat another touchdown when the game ended, with the ball in the tears' possession on Princeton's 14-yard line. Brown made 15 first downs to Princeton's five.

Renter Stars AsPurpleWins Over Ohio State EVANSTON. 111.. Oct. 11. (AP) Little Lee Hanley and Big Pug Rentner combined today to fill the shoes of "Hard Luck Hank" Bru-der and between them enabled Northwestern to fling Ohio State from its trail toward a Big Ten football championship.

After Rentner had flipped out two passes, one to Hanley and one to Larry Oliphant. and himself had Intercepted one for a touchdown, the Wildcats had a 19 to 2 victory over an inexperienced, but brilliantly courageous Buckeye eleven. -o Globe In 18 To 7 Win Over Morenci GLOBE. Oct. 11.

(UP) Globe high football eleven won its second straight victory of the season here today by defeating Morenci high 18 to 7 in an Eastern conference game. By today's victory Globe became favorite to win the conference championship. Morenci had defeated Miami by 7 to 0 earlier in the THE TWO PETES AUE PETE VHSSEEIK PETE months. Visser may detst t-auer Jionaaj. il so win agree to meet Visser.

If Sauer wins and you insist on immediate match between him and the champion I will demand $10,000. win lose or draw. All officials and authorities of game agree I am right. 1 think you are manager of Sauer and trying put something over on us. Will appeal to your athletic commission and sports editors for fair treatment, Hope you do not act hastily in this matter." A TcPHERSON'S reply to thi wire is the statement that the threat to bar Londos has a'readv become an actuality and declares the cannot wrestle here again until he meets Sauer.

McPherson L0 sav he is not the manager of Sauer and expresses considerable regret that he is not. Sauer would be a pretty good athlete for anvone to manage for a pilot's cut. i haven't anv idea what the Phoenix athletic commission would do if an appeal was made to it by White, but if he appeals to the sports departments of the newspapers, this one will cast a vote to make Londos wrestle Sauer. It will take a much more decisive licking than Londos dished out the last time the pair was thrown into the that Tjwiina has betrin at 2:30 o'clock are: Phoenix All Stars vs. Phoenix Giants at Riverside Park.

Citv Water Department vs. oiy Street Department at Kastlake Walapai Brick vs. Phoenix Wildcats at Second and Grant. B. II.

Ranchers vs. State Prison at Florence. Prescott Outplays And Trims Glendale PRESCOTT. Oct. their opponents in prac tlcally every stage of the game.

Prescott high football team toda defeated Glendale, 6 to 0. The, contest was Payd Vt' muddy field, which worked to an advantage for Prescott. the The victory this afternoon tM second for Prescott ove aU River valley aggregation. Last tax urday the Badgers trounced Ferta, 14 to f. PHOENIX MADISON SQUARp GARDEN TOMORROW.

MONDAY, OCT. Tickets at Rei and Doyle Cigar Stores Regular Prices Women Free With Escorts rine together to convince tins particular rijrvuiiui rlfar claim to llKrnnmp'.