Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 10

OAKLAND TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1935 MISSISSIPPI STATE PULLS UPSET, DEFEATS ARMY CADETS GIVEN BEATING BY SPARKS FROM BUCKEYE-BUSTING BLAST DADO PICKED AS OPPONENT FOR PIERPONT HUSKIES OLD MASTER TRIM MONTANA BY 33-7 SCORE Rv MICH KI OTOXXOR By ALAN WARD As Frank Goosby and Lou Rogers swung into their training regime yesterday, preliminary to their United Press Staff Correspondent. WA RWTMflTMAT CT ATMTTTVT A BOARD ST. MARY'S SPE- SEATTLE. Nov. 2.

Wash- CIAL, Nov. 2. Santa eight-round event at the Municipal J. i TT. WEST POINT, N.

Nov. 2. (U.R) Two brilliantly Sustained scoring forays, one in the opening period and one in the last, today earned Mississippi State an upset 13-7 triumph and sent Army's proud fuoUMn varsity crasnihg fT6m the pedestal of the undefeated and Untied teams. Originally scheduled as a breather between a pair of stiff contests, yvr -i rjr-ttnwu ldll Willi UVCl ldra is in ior a tough time on stubborn Montana football team. 33 Auditorium next Wednesday evening, announcement came from Leo Leavitt, who divides local promo December 7 at Kezar 7 before 8000 fans who braved freezing weather today.

if the folks in Lubbock, Texae tional honors with Ora Forman, he had completed negotiations for a match between "Tuffy" Pierpont and "Speedy" Dado Tuesday evening, November 12. The Pierpont-Dado tilt will be an eight-rounder, and on Pierpont's showing will depend a projected title match with "Small" Montana, flyweight champion of the world. know anything about the neigh-boring Texas Christian University eleven. Of course they don't know much about Santa Clara, nut in that they haven't a thing on me. The last I heard Clipper Smith intended to move Nello Falaschi back to fullback, Shift Kaliski to left halfback from right and make a few other changes.

What Clipper will have left after the Stanford affair I'll have to read in the paper. a HPEXAS doesn't care, particularly. Mississippi State more than lived up to advance warnings from Dixie, and only an epidemic of unlucky breaks Saved the Army a more embarrassing beating. CADETS OUTCLASSED Coached by Major Ralph I Sasse, former Army mentor, the Southerners outplayed the Cadets in every department. Midway through the first period State took possession on its 23-yard line, and completed a touchdown march unhalted.

The speed Montana opened with a dynamic first quarter thrust for its lone, score when Paul Szakach, fulibick, passed 25 yards to Milton Popo-vich, who romped 32 more for a touchdown. Szakach converted. Washington, using reserves until the second quarter, opened scoring just before the half when Nowogro-ski and Cain ripped off long gains to place the ball on Montana's 29. Ted Markov ran wide" around left end to the two. Nowogroski hit left gwd to score.

Against the powerful Washington first siring the Montwa "dcTcnse crumpled. Hainesarried the across in the third quarter, while Cain, Rulis and Tipion added touchdowns in the fourth. WASHINGTON Pos. MONTANA nouslKs LU Shields. Wor hmtton adKf LG.

Prpvis Brfrn Matlrs lu; Noyes Broufham RT Cosjrovr HK Harlsell TUFFY STARTS WORK The local bantamweight will open his training, tomorrow, with Dado following suit a day or two later. 'Dado at present is in the bay area, and is comparatively fit from a regular program of ring work maintained during the past several months. Fight fans of the Eastbay have something to anticipate in the two main events, both assuring bitter competition, and perhaps summary endings. The Goosby-Rogers headliner was ordered by the State Athletic Commission, after Frank won on a fourth-round technical knockout here, with Rogers claiming a foul and refusing to resume hostilities following a customary rest. I Santa Clara has.

It will back Texas Christian, anyhow, from Dr. Bradford Knapp, president of Texas to J. A. "Judge" Raley who played guard for T. C.

U. back in 1914, and is as ardent a T. C. U. booster as Frank Dwyer is for the Gael? It seems my duty to warn Clipper Smith right now that there are two Ail-Americans on the T.C U.

team maybe more. And when it comes to passing you ain't heard nothing yet. Sam Baugh Jr. is the halfback who heaves passes and the gent who catches 'em is Hex Clark. They combined to ring up three touchdowns against Texas A.

and M. with passes of 59, then 49 and 39 Austin .1,11 Biandmbprr 1'onovich and fight the Southerners showed made it look easy. Ike "Sweet" Pickle (and the i sweetest player on the field) led the Dixie boys through a series of four consecutive first downs, and Bobby Thames bucked the remaining four yards for a touchdown. Pickle added the extra point and the score stood at 7-0 until the middle of the second period. Starting from the State 40-yard line, two perfectly executed passes tied the core.

The first was from Army's Ace, Monk Meyer, to Clint True, two plays later Meyar dropped back and threw to Eddie Grove who looped over the line. Groves added the point. Blastic Rally Wins for Erb's Gridders Pierpont can ill afford to lose to Dado, a veteran but still capable of swappjng leather with some of the best. "Speedy" recently foueht a yards, the prolate spheriod travel draw with Tony Marino, but has met the Wolgasts, the Tommies and a score of additional half-pints up and down the coast. "Tuffy" has his heart set on a fight with Montana, and if he emerges from the Dado engagement on the short end of the decision, his hopes will have gone glimmering.

EUREKA, Nov. 2. (U.R) Charlie Erb's Humboldt, Strip eleven kept its undefeated record intact here today by defeating Chico Stale, 19 to 0 in a strong second half rally. Chico lild Humboldt, scoreless in the first half, successfully defend-; ing Its goal twice after a blocked punt and a fumble within tho 20-yard line. Early in the third quarter Humboldt blocked another punt and recovered on the two-yard stripe.

ing that far in the air. Then they'll tell you in Texas all about Jim Lawrence, 190-pound half who operates from the tailback position from the short punt formation that T. C. U. uses, of from a single or double wing start.

They aren't particular what system they use, as long as they throw plenty of passes. There should be a-special paragraph for Darrel Lester, the center for the Horned Toads who's 6 feet 4 inches in height and bumps the scales for 225 pounds. They might have been talking about the weight of a bale of cotton, but I understood-that it was. still Lester they were gabbing about. The regular left half is Dutch Klein.

a Taldon Manton, 188 pounds, is the FERRERA' MEETS SMITH Although he originally was billed for the show's main event, Abel Ferrera, Crockett southpaw, has been relegated to a six-frame semi-windup position Wednesday night. He has drawn Angus Smith, spidery Negro. Ferrca recentlv set the wiseacres on their ears by smacking out a win over Gaston Le Cadre, venerable Frenchman. GO ON DEFENSIVE On the first play of the fourth period Meyer punted out on State's 20. Storting form this mark, the Dixie boya went straight to the winning score.

The first play was one of those story book affairs. Charley Armstrong flipped a flat pass to Fred Walters, who was lying prostrate as he made the catch for a net gain of 25 yards. Armstrong again passed to Walters who made the catch among a covey of Westpointcrs, ducked out from their midst, and started for the goal line. Stan Smith of Los Angeles, leaped high to block Armstrong's attempted conversion, and the scoring ended at 13-7. Beavers Find annin, negro luiiDacK, went over on the next play.

Following a series of reverses and slashes at the "line, Smith scored again later in the quarter. Both conversions failed. North Carolina Local fans will be given their first glimpse of Leonard Bennett, welterweight from the Northwest, seeking an eventual shot with Ferrera, but forced to content himself with a six-round special event with Clyde Ned. Just in cut fullback, and he's the lightest back they recognize as a regular. The tearn is mostly a senior aggregation.

and Raley is ready to bet his next year's oil lease revenue that Texas Conquers, 35-6 RALEIGH IS. C. Nov, 3 rtf.m Nmth Carolina retained its untied record iu, I i. by showing greai strength in defeating North Carolina State, 35-6. Pilots Easy I LULUMBUSr Nov.

2. A blast which caused nifrfJLjg an upheaval throughout the football world occurred J. n. j.t.-.-j i. riL! c.

iiv.it iuuo; vvnru nunc Wcuin- ucictucu U1C IHO OlaiC CORVALLIS, Nov. 2. (U.R)-University of Portland held Oregon State's Reserves for three quarters today, but weakened under the battering of a half dozen first stringers In the final period, to drop a 19-2 game on a mushy, icy field. After a scoreless first half, the Staters began clicking early in the third quarter when Patrick, sub- me latter name doesn't hit the gong, we'll substitute that of Kid Chocolate, Just a fairish fighter. Chocolate apparently didn't have too much luck with the borrowed pseudonym, and returned to his baptismal handle.

Other bouts, of four rounds each, on Promoter Ora Forman's card follows: Jack Howard of Alameda vs. Art Carlson, former U. C. football player, heavyweights; Lou Francis vs. Tony Darrone, middles, and Harvey Howard vs.

Danny Mack, light heavies. ARMSTRONG ON CARD Promoter Leavitt expects to have Ritchie Fontaine, hard-bitten lad from Montana, and Henry Armstrong, featherweight champion of California, in subsidiary bouts one he couldn't go through the line to block a kick, went over it. His idea was fine but his aim was poor. In the lower photo, the Ohio State line explodes a hole to lead to its team's second touchdown at the end of a sustained drive, Joe Williams being somewhere across the goal line. Christian will down Southern Methodist when they clash to assume the conference title.

The only weakness anybody would admit was that the ends weren't quite as great as all the other stars in this constellation. So take warning, Clipper Smith, and don't say I didn't tell you to look out for Baugh, who in addition to throwing the ba1 all over the lot, does the kicking. They know what laterals are all about, too, so maybe there'll be one of those Texas aerial circuses in town on December 7 in San Francisco. But somehow the aerial shows haven't done so well against the Pacific Coast teams, possibly on account of the change in climate and Buckeyes with a desperate closing rally, 18 to 13, In the top photo some idea of the "Fighting Irish'' spirit is shown as a lineman, finding Moscrip's Place Kick Gives Stanford Victory IRISH RALLY FOR VICTORY PURDUE LOSES TO MINNESOTA atitute left half, threw a pass to Eilers, right half, and then skirted left end for another 18 yards and the first touchdown. Portland came back a few plays later to score two points on a safety when Kolberg's punt was blocked on the Beavers' 15-yard line and the ball rolled over the end zone- Portland again threatened late in the third quarter when Kolberg fum the heat and the long trip.

a DR. KNAPP, mentioned as president of Texas Tech, at Lub- (Cont. From First Sport Page) wee irom Tuesday night. Their opponents have not been selected, but the impresario has promised they will be of high caliber. Although his shows to date have been staged Monday nights, Leavitt is a former tootbrll UUL'K, again Grayson made a beautiful reliable Moscrip, a place kicker (Continued, from First Sport Page) On the first play Pllney broke off left tackle and raced to the player.

He was a gridder at MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 2. Before an enthusiastic home-town crowd that had expected victory but did not expect a masnacre. Bernie who booted two to beat Washington, save by slapping down a pass.

was lorced to drop over to a later evening due to occupancy of the Auditorium by other interests on his customary early week stand. After a few exchanges of kicks with Hall and Paulman both doing pretty fair jobs, Stanford got a real "break" when it received the ball missed the try for point and there was the score, -6 to 6. Starting the second half with Grayson back in the the In 19-yard line. A line play falling, Shakespeare faded back, shot the ball to Mllner. bled the ball on an attempted punt on the fourth down, and the Pilots took the ball on the Staters' 13-yard line.

Coach Lon Stiner sent in some first stringers who stopped the Port-landers on the 3-yard line after Crowley, fullback, failed to make a first down, by inches. Joe Gray, star sophomore left half, who played for only a few minutes, took a punt early in the fourth quarter and wcaved 80 yards for the second Beaver touchdown. McClurg converted. Oregon State's final score came a Vanderbilt in 1892, he proudly relates as he adjusts his broad-brimmed Texas hat. Slip Madigan made a great impression at Lrb-bock (population 25,000) during the coaching school last Summer.

Was only in town three days, but when the Gael special arrived there were scores of cars waiting to take the players to the field. window stickers proclaimed: "Hello, SllD. Mariiean wpnt dians, for a time, looked like they meant business, With Hall back to kick on his own 30, Dale Beedle, tall Stanford tackle, sifted through Jinx Ends As Yale Loses, 14-6 Notre Dame's victory was made on the Bronco 28 as Nello Falaschi all the more amazing by the man- tagg6d I ping on a punt when neither team ner in wh.ch Ohio Stat dominated i had possession of the ball, the play in the first half. The game A three-yard gain by Grayson, a was only five minutes old when five-yard loss for Vigna, and then Frank Antcnucci intercepted Lay. prayson heaved a flat pass to Vigna I -y a train 19 vii-Hc onH fit Bierman's marauding Minnesota Gophers, last year's national champions and conference titlists.

today hammered out a 29 to 7 victory over the luckless Purdue Boilermakers. Purdue, scored upon but once this season, when it lost in an upset to Carnegie Tech. 7 to 0 last week, was figured to give the Gophers at hot battle in their conference game. However before the ascult of the Bv JACK CUDDY to block the kick and the ball shot back to the Bronco three-yard line where Hall made a nice recovery from a mob of pounding Stanford players. MOSCRIP TRIES KICK Back to kick behind his goal line, Kaliski lifted the ball out on his to a luncheon club as a speaker every day he taught at the grid I den's pass and flipped a lateral to 1 d0Wn on the Bronco 15.

Maybe the Frank, Boucher, who. takins the Indians were aoine somewhere ball on his 35-yard line, raced 85 1 through a Bronco secondary that yards down the side lines to score. hort time later when the Beavers recovered McGinnis' fumbled pass attempt on 24. Gray made two first downs, carrying ihe ball to the Pilots' two-yard line, and Valley, fullback, plunged over. Minnesota backs, the Purdue line wilted and was easy meat for the relentless winners.

school, and made a couple of evening talks as well as having dinner with President Knapp and the heads of each department of the school. wasn't too secure in its defense all afternoon. SERAMIN GOES OYER But there's apt to be tears in any 6 C. U. and the other schools of the Lone Star State don't worry about the other fellow T.

own 17. The Broncos fought hard and after three plays Grayson, calling plays, elected to let Moscrip attempt to place kick from the 26, but it was partially blocked and wobbled wide of the standards. Several punts were exchanged and the Broncos received an opportunity when Vigna fumbled and Falachi recovered on the Indian BUCKEYES OPEN SECOND MARCH IN 1ST QUARTER xOhio State opened its second touchdown marrh late in the first period when Stan Pincura intercepted a pass in midfieid. The Buckeyes marched 50 yards without a halt to score. The lineups: Kansas Keeps Place on Top tween the uprights for the place-kick that ultimately won the game.

The Broncos made one last bid in the final quarter, but Wes Mul-ler intercepted a long pass on the Bronco 35 that stopped all their hopes of winning the game. From United Press Staff Correspondent NEW HAVEN, Nov. 2. (U.R) A great Dartmouth team that flashed yard-eating land power and an impregnable air defense, today turned in the Green Indians' first victory, 14 to 6. over Yale in a half cenhiry of football competition between the two schools.

This shattered the most persistent jinx in gridiron history. 45,000 SIT IN RAIN More than 45,000 fans in the rain-drenched Yale Bowl saw "Red" Blaik's unbeaten Indians batter the blue-jerseyed Eli's up and down the field, score two touchdowns and force the fighting Yale eleven back behind its three-yard twice in addition. As this classic in one of the game's greatest rivalries drew to a close, with Yale apparently beaten and situation, for just about this time Seramin became the fair-haired young gent of the hour, Grayson hurled a pass meant for Vigna, and Ihe latter almost got it that is he came close except Seramin jumped high in the air, batted it forward and in solitary play, unassisted as I hey say in baseball, he nabbed the ball. Down the sidelines he started, biding his time as ihe interference began to form. Then as his fel getting a couple of touchdowns.

They throw the ball around and let the scores drop where they will. T. C. for instance, beat Cen-tenery, 27-7: Texas A. and.M..

19-14: Howard Payne, 27-6, and ap-other rival 43 to 6. It may be tjfat their defense isn't all onio I AH NQfgj DAMK NORMAN. Okla Nov. 2. (U.R) A Mlllnrr Pl'rltfrir I.

Snlaii Wcmlt L.E. llamrirk Karchfr L.Ci. c. Kmilh 33-yard stripe. Quick, these Broncos.

Falaschi dropped back and tossed a pass that Bill Dutton pulled right from under the noses of Vigna and Coffis for a gain of 30 yards, INDIANS SHOW STUFF that point the Indians, aided by a W-yard spurt by Gray.son, drove to the Bronco nine-yard line before being stopped on downs. In the closing minutes of play the Indians nearly added two points via the safety route when Kaliski, Martin llii t- I 1 low players knoekea over would-1 B.E i Patrra Plnrum Q.B. Formhart llffkin Bouchrr Kabealo 1 II ii KhakMPrarr Laydrni Carldto be Indian tacklers Seramin put on the steam. He had enough of the ol" gas to outrun Jimmy Coffis in the final 20 yards as he crossed the goal line standing up, mighty tired Ions, looping pass in the last half-minute of play gave Kansas a 7-0 Victory over Oklahoma today before a crowd of 12,000. The desperate throw, coming as toe timekeeper fingered his pistol, came after Captain LaArence (Biff) Jones' Sooner had outplayed their Big Six rivals throughout the four periods.

It was homecomine day for Oklahoma and the old grads were stunned. The pass was similar to the one that enabled Kansas to come from oe. Pete Cawthorn, coach at Texas Tech, believes in signs, for the dressing room of his players is plasteredwith them. "Don't Forget "Use Laterals," says one, and there is another: "A football player should think only about two things, (1) Study, (2) Pete has his own ideas, too, on The Gaels, never known for the somberness of their raiment, Scorr by period: Notr Dame 0 Ohio Slate 1 (I IK is on a wide sweep, was nearly nailed behind his own goal. The Bronco's agility just managed to aid him in skidding by a couple of Indian tacklers to the Bronco three-yard line.

II (113 Three yards to go and four downs to make it in! But as if some one had jabbed them with needles, the Indians proved themselves "money defenders." On the first play Falaschi bumped his way over right guard to within four feet of the precious last line. Vigna threw Falaschi for a three-yard loss, and Grayson, on a brilliant tackle, threw only one minute left to play, ex-huberent Dartmouth students and alumni poured down from the stands onto the field. They halted play temporarily and pulled down the goal standards at both ends of the field. After a consultation among officials, it was decided play would Touchdown: Bucher, Williams, Miller, Millner, Lay dm. Points after touchdown: Beltz.

Substitutions Notre Dame: O'Neill, I.e.: Mil'j. 1.1. Kueti, l.i.l BoJman, Zen-ner, r.t.i Cronin, r.t.: Zwer. r.e.i Gul. Moriarty, q.b.i Pllney, Wilke, l.h.i Wojclhovskl, r.h.: Miller.

Danom. f.b. Ohio Slate: Busich, Crowe, l.e.l Dut a very happy young man. Falaschi's place kick waa wide, but that 6 to 0 looked pretty good. It continued to look hotsy-tatsy until, with most of the second half gone, a 58-yard kick by Paulman set up' the situation for Stanford's hopes.

With three 'minutes left to be resumed without the standards, i in awe at the game suits of Seramin for nine more yards backward. On the next play, Falaschi Troy Slips As Bruins Draw Fans play Grayson hurt his ankle and fumbled and recovered for a five-yard loss. In three plays the Bron YALE SCORES IN THIRD Dartmouth shattered the jinx and exorcised the blue devils which had hovered over the Hanover School since 1884, when Yale downed the Green, 113 to 0, in the first game of their series. Dartmouth's touchdowns came in the Tech Mastadons drying in their locker room. They're enough to make a big league rainbow blush.

The pants are bright red silk, with red leather knee pads, while the jerseys are also of red silk, with black stripes on the sleeves. Withal it's a most gaudy appearing outfit, which would make the red, white and blue uniforms of the Moragans behind to tie Oklahoma 7-7 last year. The defeat eliminated Oklahoma from the. Big Six championship race and enabled Kansas to hold her position at the top with Nebraska. As the end of the game neared with a scoreless tie seemingly inevitable, Oklahoma attempted a aeries of passes, disdaining to punt even on fourth down.

Kansas took the ball On the Oklahoma 45-yard line when the Sooner aerial attack m.i maided, l.f.i Zarnai, r.r.i Boush, Ream, r.t.i Belli, Cumlikly, r.e.i Dye. Wasrllk, o.b.1 Williams, l.h.i Bettrldie. Dorrls, r.h. i Antenueel, MeDonaTd, Flich, f.b. eferee, Frank Rurrh.

Earlham. Umpire, John Sehommer, Chlearo. Field iudce. Ffed Vounr Illinois Weileyan. Linesman, Ernie Vick, Michlain.

Brigham Young No Match for Utah PHOVO, Utah. Nov. had to be assisted from the field. TODD REPLACES GRAYSON Into his place came Ray Todd, who doesn't seem to see much action but when he does he has a way of coming through. Coffis returned a poor punt by Hall 11 yards to the Bronco 24; ahd the clock registered 90 seconds to play in the half, igna and Paulman took but two the second and last periods, and Joe Handrahan, one of Dartmouth's two football brothers, kicked both points fori the Green.

Yale registered its touchdown in the third session. cos had lost 17 yards. And then Stanford went into action for the first time during the afternoon, and for the first time they looked something like the eleven that humbled the mighty Huskies. Starting on their own 18-yard stripe, Grayson wheeled into high gear. Carrying the ball on almost every play, Grayson moved forward for five first downs and a total mareh of 77 yards.

The Indians were finally halted on the Bronco five-yard mark with a fourth-down situation of "fourth and three." From a side anele. Moscrin went appear drab. -ft Fred Marberry. veteran pitcher, who got a trial as an umpire last LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2.

(U.RV-Yes, the Bruins of U. C. L. A. are forging ahead and the poor old Trojans of Southern California are slipping fast.

In a final effort to obtain a good seat for the California-U. C. L. A. failed.

iX With their eyes on the all-importam clash with Colorado University next week, the University of Utah Red- skins took Brigham Youne Univer season, is anxious to make a comeback. Says he has been dickering with three major league teams and is sure he has most of his old stuff. Sam West, St. Louis Browns' yards in two smacks at the line, and with less than a minute to go Todd dropped back and shot a trueto-the-mark pass to Coffis who was tossed out after a 21 -yard gain to the Bronco five-foot line. Two tries at the line and Paulman was over to tilNthe score.

The old Last Period Score Wins for Louisiana BATON ROUGE, Nov. 2. Louisiana State University scored in final, quarter to win from Auburn, 6 to 0. before 18,000 foqtbajl fans here, today. game, a fan inserted the following want ad in a Los Angeles paper: WELL REWARDED Manager Charley Dressen of the Cincinnati Reds made good his pre-eason promise that hii club him an automobile.

sity in stride here today with a 32 to 0 victory. The undefeated Utes scored in every period and completely dominated the ball game. "Two U. S. C.

season tickets to swap for U. C. A. -California ticket, Box A 6037." outfielder, was out to wftch St. back and.

shot the ball straight be- Mary's-practice in iubbock..