St. Louis Post-Dispatch du lieu suivant : St. Louis, Missouri • Page 17

Lesx A II 1 11 li -i 0 Iowa 6 Oklahoma 0 Brown 0 rzzzzzz I ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -xN mmmm ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1934. PAGES 1 6C LLIKENS TO 7 TO 0 SCORE BY MISS U. 5 5 11 "llji ARE HELD OUM Benjamin Behr's Outlaw Wins Gold Cup Steeplechase COCHRAN RECOVERS TIGER FUMBLE, LATER RUNS 17 YARDS FOR TOUCHDOWN 5000 Persons Brave Kane Raises Cain at Columbia Rain for At Huntleigh Downs By James M.

Gould Of the I'ost-Dispatch Sports Staff. COLUMBIA, Oct. 20. Greatly outweighed and completely outplayed on the offensive, Missouri University's fighting Tigers gave a great and game exhibition of defensive play this afternoon and held the St. Louis University Billikens to a 7 0 score before 700W spectators at Memorial Stadium, as Gov.

Park and other state officials watched the teams in action. By Dent McSkimming. racing, with jumps over timber and brush fences its falls of horse and rider, its tallyhos, bugles, band, rills, returned to the Bridlespur Hunt Club's Huntleigh yesterday to the delight of about 5000 persons who rough one heavy rain and a succession of light showers running of eight rates. L. Behr of Lake For- Lineups and Summary Captain Carl Kane of St.

Louis U. carrying the ball in the Billikens' game against University of Missouri, This play was the start of a drive down field by St. Louis U. in the third quarter. won the event in 1932 Hawkins, gained a r.

the Mississippi valley when his seven-year-old Outlaw, the favorite, I 1 lengths back to pass Stable's Setter and win f-vent of the day. wners were again un-r. an effort to score in race, for visiting: ok first, second and Behind Outlaw came owned by T. W. Durant Island, and As from Benjamin Behrs 1 -Miis Horses Unplaced.

Louis-owned Arcade, win- i ace last year, under colors, appeared ready to lead after racing: about and Jockey Albert Muck- him have his head as he red the north timber fence. iped the fence, abreast of the early pace maker, Ar-throwing the rider heav-luckerman scrambled on J.nd knees out of the path onrushing Outlaw, and es- 1 Two Final Scores by Defeat By the Associated Press. Period Minnesota Pitt, 1 3 to 7 PITTSBURGH, Oct. 20. A slumbering golden giant Minnesota's mighty offense awoke with a start late today and in fifteen brief, thrill-soaked minutes, crushed Pittsburgh, 13 to 7, knocked the Panthers out of the national title hunt for the second straighet hnfit of wL and harrow, were contender Six Undefeated Teams Fall From Their Position PITTSBURGH, Colgate, Ford- i ham, Harvard, Tennessee and Wisconsin were the major football teams in the I country to tumble from the un- 1 defeated untied list yesterday.

Minnesota trimmed Pitts- burgh in the last quarter, 13 to Colgate bowed to Ohio State, 10 to St. Mary's invaded Fordham's stronghold to wrest a 14 to 9 decision: Harvard was 1 buried by Holy Cross, 26 to Tennessee fell before Alabama. 13 to 6. and Wisconsin lost to Purdue, 14 to 0. in a Big Ten Conference game.

Yale Smothers Brown, 37 to 0: By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Oct. 20. With a display of co-ordination, power pnd deception, the Yale foot- Kill tArtro c.omnl P-T ''i itaui ijiuwn, i t'j today, administering one of the most terrific defeats to its olri Npw 1 During the course of the game, the Tigers succeeded in making only one first down. That came on a completed pass in the second period.

Against this were the 13 first downs to the credit of the Billikens. That showed the difference on at tack. Cochran Scores Touchdown. One thrust following a good break in the third period, gave St. Louis the victory.

The teams had started this period with an exchange of kicks on which the Billikens were the gainers. In one of these exchanges, Kane punted to Missouri's 20-yard line. Sid Johnson, the Mis souri safety-man, fumbled and the alert Bill Cochran recovered for the Billikens. A line-play made three yards for St. Louis and then Cochran cut through for 17 yards and the first and only touchdown of the game.

Kane converted with a place-kick. Missouri soon made up its mind that there was no use trying for yardage through the St. Louis line and its attack consisted in the main of pass after pass. Several of these were intercepted as were some of the St. Louis heaves.

In fact, it appeared for awhile as though the teams were trading passes as boxers trade punches in a furious melee. This fighting became more than ordinarily fierce when, after the second period end, Finkel of Missouri and Kersen of St. Louis became embroiled without much damage. Krause Disqualified. In the final period, Krause, St.

Louis center, was disqualified for roughness. In all, St. Louis gained 176 yards from scrimmage, while Missouri gained only 38. Each team completed three passes. Missouri trying 18 and St.

Louis 13. Eight of the Tigers' passes were intercepted as were four of St. Louis' tosses. Missouri lost nothing in penalties, St. Louis 63 yards.

It wasn't a case of St. Louis being weak, rather it was that the -'V MI It Cochran scores Tigers played an inspired defensive game. Three games the Tigers have played to date and they haven't scored a point. Three games the Billikens have played and they haven't been scored upon. The Tigers have tied one and lost two; the Billikens have won two and tied one.

Billikens Stopped on 3-Yard Line. After St. Louis kicked off, Missouri started to pass and this gave St. Thrills Wally Roettger Is Named Illinois Baseball Coach By the Associated CHAMPAIGN. 111., Oct.

20. WALTER H. ROETTGER, captain of the University j. of Illinois baseball team in 1924. today was named head baseball coach at Illinois to succeed the late Carl Lundgren.

Final approval was granted by the university board of trus- tees. In addition to his professional baseball connections. Roettger has been basketball coach at Illinois Wesleyan for the last 10 years. His home town is St. Louis, Mo.

vert from the flat racing and owned bv Trail's End Stable. is A field of nine genuine farm horses, the animals which have a speaking acquaintance with the in the opening race. They were the property of farmers whose farms adjoins the Hunt Club grounds. Ben Wirth's Sadie Jay, ridden by Ben Wirth was the winner. Thoroughbreds, two of which were more or less familiar to those who have attended the races at Fairmount Park (Roselake and Bob's Luck), made up the field in the second.

The race was called the Gap Hunters, and was run over a five furlong course, on the flat. Roselake. owned by the Trail's End stable and ridden by C. Watson, i. field of four had gone 70 yards and went on to win handily.

Bob's Luck, with H. R. Riley, one-time leading jockey at Fairmount, up closed fast in the last 200 yards and finished second. Mast Lady, one of Adalbert von Gontard racers, ridden by Albert Muckerman, was third and Play Shot fourth. H.

F. Langenberg, who rode his Mister Jorricks in the fourth event, the Pink Coat, a race of three miles over timber jumps, suffered a bad turn when his mount refused to break and was left at the post. He lost half a mile thereby and was never a factor. Grasslands No. 1, ridden by K.

V. Wrape, broke second in the field of four, took the lead after half a mile and drew out to a 10 lengths' lead and won as his rider pleased. Pierrot, ridden by Julius Van Raalte, was second and Continued on Page 3, Column 6. I Lineups and Summary NAVY. Pnrnln I.ambert K.

T. T. K. COLOMBIA. Kerrigan Kirhavirh Ferrara C'lampa Wueri Burns Robert shaw.

Zabrlskle Cutter Mini Pratt Borries. T. Kins Clark Chase R. H. H.

F. B. Tomb Barabas Brominskl Nevel Score by periods: xcellent judTment of pace, the tiring Setter and won Dan Rock came with a burst of late speed to p.d, passing Dan Rock in 0 yards and giving the crowd an added thrill, i at "The Cropper." -f-tious accident was nar- when Highland I L. Xafziger's stable, I Cropper," a stone fence I Jockey Joe Mackey. The '1 over unhuit and had to remount and con too far behind to anv trouble, how- finished ahead of Senorita 'he fillv shipped here from Ci-v bv Senor Carlos A.

-z-Zorilia. expected the experienced r.aser Watsonia, represent-'V. Durant, was a victor in the open-to- race of the program. Two owned horses started but 7 Ondott, met with imination when he fell at jump. Jockey Roberts was hurt but he was unable 1 int.

Watsonia had only Bubbles to beat, for the rter. Colonal Toka, was factor. Not only -ins; Bubbles, a son of the Rubbling Over, set the pace but he came with fine the close. Evidently, only experience in jumping pt him from making a i neck thing of the finish. Rubbles is a recent con- MISSOLRI.

Powell Saldnfsky I-Inkle Caldwell Blaz Clark Miller. Grenda I.ondc Angcllo Post Pos. K. T. G.

T. R. B. H. R.

H. st. tons. r. HarUn Axtell Borkrath Krause, Kersens Conlon Rollen Drnno Hurley C.

Kins Houston F. B. Cochran Referee Peters (Wisconsin): I mplre Ramp, Cincinnati linesman Henry (Kenyonl. Score by periods: Team. 1 2 3 4 T.

Missouri II tt 0 Louts I' 7 7 Scoring: St. Iiuls, touchdown Cochran; point after touchdown Kane (placement kick). Substitutions. MISSOI RI Bourne for Powel, Johnson for Post, Carldeo for Londe. lilrk-miller for Saldofsky, Cnnsolver for Blase, Ream for Inkle, Biggs for Houston, Mose-ley for Clark Miller, Plsanl for Consolver, Saldofsky for Dirkmlller, Plsanl for Con-solver, Fergason for Saldofsky, Bland for Keam, Mason for Grenda, Grenda for Bourne, Biggs for Houston, Post for Johnson, Castle for Bland, Iinde for Carldeo, Harsh for Fergason.

Beeiley for Angelln, McMillan tor Caldwell, Flnkle for Plsanl. ST. LOVIS Blttner for Drone, Kloepper for Cochran, Mitchell for Hartlr. Cnehran for Kloepper, Brone for Blttner. Wood for Hurley, Rossini for Axtel, Morris for Borkrath, Cianriolo for Conlon, Mosar for Kersrns, Barbaglla for Krause.

Axtel for Rossini, Borkrath for Mosar, Kersens for Morris. Fitzgerald for Rollen. Hartle for Mitchell. Hurley for Wood. Hudson for Hurley, Prone for Blttner.

STATISTICS OF GAMK. F'lrst downs Missouri 1, St. Iinls 13. Yards from scrimmageMissouri, 38 St. Louis, 17(i.

Passes attempted Missouri, 18; St. Louis, 13. Passes completed Missouri, St. Ixuls, 3. Penalties Total yards, Missouri none: St.

I-ouls, 3. Tunts Total yards, Missouri, 202; St. Louis. 2.12. Return of punts Yards, Missouri, 18 St.

Louis. 22. Fumbles Missouri. St. I-ouls.

3. Own fumbles recovered Missouri, M. Louis, 2. the Billikens an excellent early; chance to score, which, as it proved, they muffed. This pass by Angello was intercepted by Drone for St.

Louh and, after three plays had failed to gain perceptibly. Hurley threw a nice pass to Rollen, wh ran to Missouri's three-yard line a gain of 33 yards. A St. Louis score appeared cer- touchdown. tain, but this Missouri team wai a fine fighting team and, calling' on all their strength, repulsed thre line plays of the Billikens and then took the ball when a pass was incomplete.

Missouri could make no impression on the heavy Billiken line and, in the first period, failed to make a first down. Missouri held posses-Continued on Page 3, Column 2. Holy Cross Georgetown. Princeton. St.

Mary 's Penn. state Burknell Boston A mherst Trinity Dnke ..28 .1 .14 .31 12 .3 .14 .211 Harvard Wllllam-Mary ash Lee Fordham lhlgh St. Thomas Bates Rochester tt 12 i 7 Acad. Coast Guard Davidson SOCTH. Tulane 7 ueorgia lioulslana state Arkansas Mississippi Southwestern Mid-Tennessee Transylvania Mnrehead 8 3 IS it A 8 7 Mississippi Slate .21 Cumberland 12 West Kentucky.

.20 nmn ivy. East Tennesse ..8 West arollna SOITHWEST. Texas Christian. 13 Texas A. M.

Centenary 9 Texas South. Meth 41 Oklahoma A. New Mexico. ..18 Arlrona Texas Mines ...24 New Mex. Military Abilene hrist Trtnlty Axxles.nM Colorado Mines I tan Aggies Denver Hoot hers California.

C. L. A Idaho San rranrtsra I'. Nevada Paget Sound I tab Oregon state California drrfoR 7 3 ..13 Stanford 3 California Ramb. 7 Conxaga 33 (Other Score on Tage 2.) -4 Minnesota never had possession of England foe in the o4 vears of the ball past its own 32-yard line, in gridiron relationship between the fact had hold of it oniy eight times institutions.

an told in the first half. Only a Two sets of Eli teams battered magnificent defense in the crucial I moments had kept the Panthers the game but helpless Bears andeven seven points at bavthe re- cohipletely dominated the play with I suit of a 64-yard lateral from Izzy the exception of a 10-minute stretch Weinstock to Mike Nicksick, and in the third period when Capt. Bill i Weinstock perfect kick for the ex- ii a-, tra point in the final seconds of the rvaraoan lea his team in a 41-yard march to Yale's 14-yard line and M'innesota hadn't come even close 60,000 PERSONS SEE ST. MARY'S ELEVEN DEFEAT F0RDHAM14-9 THE LINEUPS ST. MARY'S.

F.rdlatz MeiMer Kordu'k lorire nsrn Kldyavan Po. T. li. C. R.

i. FORDHAM. 1'aqiiin I.utlinn irz MrArdle Mlk.nii Mtaiy abn Bnrdt-n Harlou Manlari Sorota I'rovidence, Iriterski I'fnnino T. R. K.

B. H. H. -K. B.

Kicw Nlrbelini Srhreltwr KWIosS Officials VV. referee: J. Iran Watkejs. T. Hnlloran, Hollenbark, IVnn, umpire Syracuse, head linesman; K.

K. Miller. I'enn stafe. Held judge. Seore by M.

Mary's 7 7 14 Fordham i Touchdown: Kordham Manaici. St. Mary's Matto. Krdelali. Points after touchdown: Fordham Sarausky place-mint M.

Mary's Melnter fit (placement STATISTICS Of THK (iAMK. St. Mary's. oii 18 l-nrd-ham. 4 144 18 2 87 45 4 (I 10 First downs Yards Rained Forward passes attempted.

Forward passes I Forward passes completed Yards by passing 11" Panting average 30 Average punts returned Opponents' fumbles recovered 1 Yards lost by penalty 40 By Damon Runyon. i Copvright. 1934.) NEW YORK, Oct. 20. "Harry the Horse," whose other name is Mattos, snorts, and paws, and kicks, and cavorts in the old arena 'neath Coogan's Bluff this afternoon, to the great glory of St.

Mary's of California. "Harry the Horse," with some minor assistance from his teammates, beat Fordham by a score of 14 to 9 in their fourth annual football game, with 40,000 greatly excited spectators peering at the proceedings. This "Harry the Horse" is an extraordinary young individual, who can do more tricks with a lemon shaped leather bulb than Fred Keating, the magician, with a rabbit. We are informed that "Harry the Horse" is so entitled after one of this very writer's own fictional characters, but Harry is even more incredible than a figment of the imagination when he gets a football in his fists. A Versatile Boy, Harry.

He can wheel that oval amazing distances through the air in forward passes. He has a curve like "Dizzy" Dean, and a fast one like "Dizzy's" brother, Paul. His passing this afternoon, after Fordham gets a touchdown in front early in the game, is responsible for both St. Mary's touchdowns, one of which "Harry the Horse" personally conducts over the Fordham goal. A little pass of 50 yards is nothing at all for "Harry the Horse." His chief trouble Is finding an adequate receiver.

Very often today, he flips the ball so far ahead of his catchers that they never get close enough to sniff the leather. Football historians will recall that it was this "Harry the Horse" who last year pegged a pass to his pal, Erdelatz. the St. Mary's end, in the Fordham game that was reckoned at 55 yards. He does as much this afternoon in the matter Continued on Page 3, Column 7.

then lost the ball on downs. The statistics would have been decidedly lop-sided in Yale's favor had it not been for Brown's temporary recovery in the third period. the final analysis, however, Yale scored 10 first downs to Brown's and gained 184 yards to 131. year, and trundled off toward new gasping in the wake. Like the 10,000 Swedes who jumped off the weeds at the Battle of Copenhagen, the burly Norsemen rose as if from ambush in that final quarter, and in two tremendous blasts, scored two touchdowns, turned a rout into victory, and paraded off unbeaten in the title race, as dangerous an eleven as roams the countryside.

Pittsburgh was the nation's football capital today and for three full quarters the mammoth crowd in the great sun-drenched horseshoe atop the city's highest hill reveled 1 1. 1 41 in ine power ui iiie ira unitr i a. Panthers Score in Second Period. Through the first two periods. to making a first down, with the big blonde all-America captain, Francis "Pug" Lund, harassed and bottled at every step by Pitt's vicious forwards.

Twice in the first half, before the score, the Panthers were inside the Minnesota 15-yard line, once with a first down on the of season, they are dangerous in season." Also, the players might insinuate that there was something queer about the exhibition situation since it was all right for the flayers to play when the club owners made money out of such games, but all wrong when the profits went to the players as in in the post-season contests. What Will the Harvest Be? AND, incidentally, figure for yourself whether President Sam Breadon would be angry if the leagues jointly decided to cut out all exhibition games, during and a-ler the season? It is fair to conclude that in 1935 the colorful Deans will be in great dei land and that exihibtion games, always numerous on the Cardinal program, will be more frequent and more lucrative than ever before. It is reasonable to Continued on Page 2, Column. 5. I triumphs with 64,850 staring and THE LINEUPS PITT.

Rooker Hoel Hartwic Shotweil Ormlston Pos. K. .1.. T. G.

R. G. T. MINNESOTA. Tenner Wldseth Oech Rcnnebohm VV.

Bevan Olenjnlciak Bengtson Self ert R. F. Larson Munjas. Q. seldel Mrkslck I.und Larue R.

C'larkson YVeinstork F. Belse Officials: Referee W. O. Trowell, Swartlimore. I moire T.

.1. Thorp, nlnm- IV. M. Hollnnhnrk. I'enn-udge C.

M. Water. Mil- 1 .1 II lianis. score by periods 1 4 t. (i Plttsbnrsh 7 7 Minnesota substitutions Tackle, smith; Kuards.

Bruhn. J. Bevan: quarterback. I.e-volr: halfbacks. Prof lit, Alphonse; fullback, Kostka.

Pittsburgh substitutions Knd, Wilklns: tackles, Dretiel. Daniel; Rtiards. Classford and Kuti; center. Kliskey; halfbacks. Ban-dour and Welsenbaucb.

Minnesota scoring: Touchdowns Al-phnne. Tenner; point after touchdown W. Bevan. Pittsburgh scoring: Touchdown Nick-sick; point after touchdown Weinstock. STATISTICS U.ii' Minn.

First downs Yards gained IS; Forward passes attempted Forward passes intercepted Pitt. J4 Forward passes completed Vards by passing 24 4(1 7 Punting average n. mints returned in Opponents fumbles recovered I Vards lost by penalty 45 six-yard line as Harvey Rooker snagged Lund's fumble of a bad pass there from center. Gophers Hold on 2-Yard Line. Minnesota's bulgy line rallied and four times stopped Weinstock, a tremendous human battering ram, short of the goal, holding him for downs finally on the two-yard line.

The rarest kind of a lucky break saved the Gophers the second time as Nicksick, from the 11-yard line, passed into the hands of Julius Alphonse, Minnesota halfback, just over the goal line for a touchback. It was close to being a safety. It wasn't a bit better in the third quarter until Bob Larue, a heroic figure in Pitt's attack all day, muffed a pass from center for a 25-yard loss, and Miller Munjas, a phenomenal kicker, bobbled another for 10 yards in kick formation, and the Panthers were back on their own three-yard line. The slumbering Golden Giant stirred, took heart, and as Stanislaus Kostka, Bernie Bierman's new fullback thunderbolt, came roaring into the game, shook off shackles for the first time. As the third quarter ended, Kostka smashed the Pitt line twice for gains of eight and nine yards and the first first c'own Minnesota had been able to score.

Alphonse Scores Standing Up. Once the Norse comeback roared into full being, it was a sight indeed to behold. On the first play of the fourth quarter Alphonse, on a neat reverse, broke through the line and raced 22 yards over the Pitt goal, scoring standing up and tying the Continued on Paje 3, Column 8. Navy Scores 18-7 Upset Over Columbia Lions The Anti-Barnstorming Move. PUTTING the official foot down on the extra-curricular activities of baseball players is not going to be the simple thing that President Will Harridge of the American League may have visualized, when he spoke out.

recently. FOOTBALL SCORES A-aiciated Press. YORK, Oct. 20. Mainly because Fred (Buzz) Borries, Louisville boy, could do more things successfully with the ream-lined pigskin than Rose Bowl Al Barabas, the Naval rejuvenated football forces walloped Columbia today, 18 achieved one of the.

outstanding upsets of the Eastern i season in the presence of a capacity jam of 32,000 spectators Field. LOCAL. 7 Missouri St. Ixtuls Alton F. St.

Ionls Maplewood W. M. A Prtnripia Burroughs r. .13 ..14 10 .25 .13 BIG .13 31 Wood River Coltlnsvllle St. liuls I C.

B. C. High Went worth Clayton SIX. Kansas Iowa TEX. Oklahoma Pittsburgh Colgate Isronsln Indiana Georgia lech Kansas state Iowa Mate.

BIG .13 HI .14 .21 9 Nebraska Minnesota Ohio State. Purdue Chicago. Michigan lOIM.E WEST. Dame. Michigan State abash Depauw oe Dakota.

Ilellot Cnrleton. Miami River Falls. Flndlay Alma College. ..13 Carnegie Tech. .39 Manhattan .25 Rose Poly 2(1 Hanover Cornell College s.

Dakota state. (I Rlpon Ijiwrence 7 Ohio .27 Ln lali Detroit Tech. Kalamaioo F.AST. Columbia ....27 Virginia Navy Dartmouth York riayie Jimmy Foxx was hit on the head and Paul Dean contracted a sore arm, in post-season exhibitions, which led President Harridge to suggest that limitations be placed on barnstorming. The 1 i i ta-tions refer to post season contests an idea which isn't so hope less.

Magnates probably would be" better sntisfied if their players were kept safe HARRIDGE from accidents in such a way. But if action of that sort were taken the players might reasonably suggest: "Why then do you ask us to risk our bones in exhibition games during the season? If exhibitions are dangerous out sz rCL .1 put Columbia in the lead touchdown early in the game the outstanding ground-' with nearly 175 yards from Tiii-ige, but Borries combined (work and passing ability uch effectiveness that Navy tack to score three touch-He personally scored Navy's touchdowns, the second a dazzling 34-yard cutback, i-ished 22 yards in the final to pave the way for Bill to tally the third. young man whose health 'uh that physicians doubted "Id play at all, Borries did wll indeed. He not only I 'ill but a few minutes of the was the spearhead of the attack, besides harassing the nt in tied on Page 2, Column- 2. 1.

tmbia 7 O- 7 Navy scoring: Touchdowns -Borries Clark Co'ttmbla scoring: Touchdown Barabas Point after touchdown Baraba. placement Navv substitutes: Knds. C.lennoa, Hul- son. Mandelkorn: tackle. Baled.

Iye. guards, ole, Morrell. ogel, gaffer, cen ter. schacht; backs. Fellows, Schmidt.

Man- snbstltotlons: End, E. Flier, hack, Chlppeale mj r- ss IJLL lstll -J-t-lJhaah- 1 1 jS 1.