St. Louis Post-Dispatch du lieu suivant : St. Louis, Missouri • Page 12

1 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SEPTEMBER 29, 1934: i AtrL Z13 bl.LUUIb Hub I "UlarAI Ln TT "sv i LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EAST ST. LOUIS ELEVEN GAINS 6-S VICTORY UVEK huljjaisv COLUMBUS CLUB Marquette Should Give Purple ROOSEVELT AND Real Fight, Bob Zuppke Writes; BEATS TORONTO riipijiipipsr Lin hi iiwjij iJIfo Jnj III gVJ CENTRAL MEET Maplewood Wins From St. Charles; Normandy Team Held to a Draw Illinois Coach Favors Own Team Continued From Preceding Page. IN LEAGUE GAME IN FIRST GAME OF TITLE SERIES By Harold Tuthill By Bob Zuppke, University of Illinois Football Coach.

CHAMPAIGN, 111., Sept. 29. Every Big Ten coach, wTiose team plays its first game today, wants to win. of course, but will be pleased Roosevelt, long a contender for City High School League football Somebody must have passed a law this season that City High School League football teams were not to score a point in interleague meetings. When Solden lost to East St.

Louis, 6 to 0, yesterday afternoon at the Public Schools Stadium, it was the fifth successive time that a city team was held scoreless. if its opponent proves strong enough to give his hoys a gooa scare honors, will be in a new role when By the Associated Press. TORONTO. Sept. 29.

rallied its baseball forces To the Rough Riders open the con of likely sophomores. Marquette A stiff, preliminary game devel t. ference campaign against Central ops the important fundamental, repel the invading Columb 1 a at the Public Schools otadium at game sense, and strengthens com 2 o'clock this afternoon The Passing Show. THE baseball fans have seldom seen A battle like the one between The Redbirds and the "Joints." The question as to which will fly The flag will be decided by A few percentage points. The Giants with two more to play With Stengel's team across the way Are shaking in their shoes.

If Casey hands them a surprise They'll have a chance to harmonize On those "St, Louis Blues." bat fiber. This who opened the Little World SeiuKl! The Rough Riders have battled tvee of eame is I last night with a decisive Football Scores hopes are largely bound up in sophomores, especially in the back-field, where one Ray Buivid is heralded as an outstanding player. I expect Northwestern to win this one but Marquette is likely to be troublesome. Bo McMillan has no set-up when for the championship so often that from college to the major and remain there. The Fordham College "Flash" was a go from the start, although his first season was an abbreviat-one of 54 games and his hitting was weak.

Within two years he had become the sensation of the majors and in 153 games he not only batted .341, but he burned up the base lines, stealing 49 bases. He fairly sizzled around the infield, playing all the positions on the first line of defense except first base, as McGraw's need demanded. In four world series while with the Giants he was a standout, falling as low as .300 in his series batting average only once. In the memorable series of 1922 with the Yanks, which was won by the Giants in five games (one a tie) Frisch batted .471, making 8 hits in 17 times up. especially valua ng 7 to 1 triurr.pv' Leafs, I rather surprisi over the Maple when they won only one game and tied two others last year there was League playoff winners as much amazement as if a Notre Dame team snouia go tnrougn a A hard hitting team, the LPas were handled roughly by E.I i tvi.

ble to the coach who must try out considerable inexperienced n-ateri-al. It shows him how they react under fire and en season without winning a game. Part of Roosevelt's failure was a Tracks) Greer in the opening co Soldan should have crossed tho Flyers" goal line. In the thiid quarter, plunges mostly by Carl Steimnitz, put the ball on the Ea-it Side 14-yard line. Steimnitz then flipped a pass to Bornstein, who made a lucky catch, to give So'dan first down on the 3-yard line.

Four times the West Enders crashed the East St. Louis line and four times were they repulsed, the Flyers getting the ball on downs on their own 6-inch line. Soldan players made spectacular catches of forward passes and of fumbled lateral throws all afternoon. After the drive which ended just short of the goal line, Steim test, getting only rive hs dearth of good backs. they hoped to do better to.vpht ij Now the picture has changed ables him to LOCAL.

Washington 18, McKrndree O. 19. St. Charles O. 1.

B. C. 0, MoKinlry 0. Central Catholic Ritenour O. elision 12.

Madison 0. St. Louis I'. HiKh O. Normandy O.

Klikwnod 6, Belleville t. LAST. Wmt Virginia 7, Duiinrsne 0. Kurknell 12, Davis Flklns O. Westchester Trachers Muhlenberg O.

SOLTH. Kmory Hnry Klon O. Apprentice School Guildford 7. Louisiana Poly Magnolia A. and M.

O. Lenoir-Khvne 2.1. Piedmont O. Birmlrsharo-Southern 19, Loyola Orleans) 2. Mlllsaps 19, Southwestern La.

2. Lnion (Ky.) College 31, Lee McRae 6. the second game of the fjVi somewhat, because all of those who judge the speed out of nine series. Bob Klir.ner at. of his players and other right hander, was expected he sends his first Indiana team to battle against Don Peden's Ohio University Bobcats from Athens.

Peden, one of the best backs in Illinois history, has been turning out winners consistently in the Buckeye conference. Last year Purdue beat the Bobcats 13-6 and in 1931 and 1932, Indiana won from them by 7-6 scores. This year Peden brings an experienced squad that has had the advantage of a longer training period. My guess is that Indiana will win but I expect a close game. take the backfield positions this afternoon have been initiated in league competition.

Three of them Capt. Harold Schoenberg, Joe their ability to follow Greer on the hill for tv time themselves against speed. Redbirds with Sd Heusser as a possible starter. Szuch and Guy Moser are letter It will disclose Frisch Outdoes Kornsby. The veteran Fred (Sheriff i Blake faults in certain was considered the probable hurl.

men, while the fourth, Bob Harley, was a first string reserve in 1932. Last year, Harley was out with an injured ankle. players which ZUPPKE. APPARENTLY Frisch was all set to continue with the Giants, but in 1926 Frankie and render them use ing choice of Manager Ike Boor.e of the Leafs in preference to Gene Schott, who is suffering from a less for the big games later on, un Although the Rough Riders got off to a poor start by playing East lame arm. St.

Louis to a rcoreless tie, the 1934 quartet should score more than 30 points, which was the total In the Chicago-Carroll, University of South Dakota-Iowa and North Dakota State-Minnesota games, the Big Ten teams should win decisively. Bradley, always well coached by A. J. Robertson, is said to have the best prospects since it won the I see where Cleveland and Mc-Bride, The High School football season pried Wide open with bang. An uphill battle Cleveland fought; But lost the game, nineteen to naught.

To Kamp's gridiron gang. George Earnshaw, working by the day, Met Cochrane's boys to boost his pay And knocked them for a goal. He won by a top-heavy score, And so five-hundred dollars more Was added to his roll. accumulated last year. Central, having broken an ath nitz again tossed to Bornstein to give Soldan first down on the Ea it-Side 27.

but East St. Louis rallied and took the ball oix its own 3 8. Then in the final session, Steimnitz threw a pass to O'Connell, for first down on the East Side 25-yard line. Here the advance was halted when McGreevy fumbled. East Sc.

Louis recovering on its own 20. The winning touchdown was scored in the second period when George Strecker, East St. Louis fullback, streaked 34 yards down the right side of the field to put the ball in front of the south goal posts. Strecker tried to pass to Maddon for the extra point, but the ball sailed beyond the end zone. Schools which had not scored in letic drouth with a baseball cham pionship, may continue its ascent With the weather rnodpraUng, a crowd somewhat larger than last night's 6750 was expected to turn out.

Greer was in superb form for last night's opening effort to retain the minor league title the Redbirds won from Buffalo last year. He recorded 10 strikeouts and after the Leafs scored their only run he marie Johnny Heving ground into, a double play. Toronto's batsmen were hitting into the air a'l eve miijwkst. Tetrolt 3S. Central State 0.

Vtah (. Drake O. Franklin 18, Kose Foly 6. Nortliville 7, Houghton (Mich.) School of Mines John Carroll 34. Westminster 14.

North Dakota 14. Omaha O. Washington University 18, 0. Southwestern (Kan.) 4 1, Bettany (Kan.) 0. I'ittsbursh Teachers 25, Tahlequali Teachers 0.

Lmporia Teachers 6. Haskell 0. Wichita 4i, Mends 0. Central Mo. ti.

Baker (Kan.) 0. Oklahoma A. and M. 12, Oklahoma Baptist 0. MrPhrrsnn 6.

Bethel 0. Arkansas College 0, Springfield (Mo.) Teachers 0. Hastings (Neh.) 20, Kansas Wesleyan 7. Xavler 32, Kenyon 0. Marietta 28, Rio ft.

Wiifenherit 10. Danviile Normal 0. Kent stpte ti, Muskingum (i. Denison 10. Flndlay 13.

Hope ollege ti. Ferris Institute 0. Simpson 7. Klrksville Teachers 0. Butler 14.

Ball Tearhers 4. Dayton 31, Morris Harvey 14. DePaul 33. Rlpon li. less they can be corrected.

It is salutory for the veterans, whose bad habits of play, after a year's absence from the gridiron, are likely to bob up again. These bad habits had been corrected during the former season but they are never completely erased and reassert themselves. Two games in the Big Ten stand out as most likely to provide severe tests. Northwestern, with a number of sophomores, will meet Marquette, always capable coached by Frank Murray. The Hilltoppers from Milwaukee have lost eight regulars from last year, but have a strong nucleus of lettermen and a bunch in football.

The team lost to St. Charles, 12 to 0. Admission to the game will be 50 cents. Season tickets may be bought for 75 cents and will entitle the holders to see all 15 games. Probable lineups: Nineteen championship in 1931.

They should give Illinois a lively game. In accordance with my custom I shall not venture any guesses on the outcome of games in which the Illini compete. Michigan, Wisconsin, Purdue and Ohio State do not open until next week, when Notre Dame also takes the field. (Copyright, 1934.) i ning and the Redbirds had only onf V-assist and two putouts at first. Xt KN 1 KAL.

Flayer. wt. Lowell ISO Broemser 170 Too True. In Thursday's game Gordon Slade, shortstop of the Reds, made 3 put-outs, 3 assists and 3 errors. Now, if he had gone to the bat 3 times instead of 4 and made 3 hits instead ROOSEVELT.

Wt. Player. Pos. 150 Helneman. .1..

F. 1 9S Jacobs L. T. l.VT Huseman or KiO Turner L. ti.

Frtbhle 1 inter-league warfare prior to yesterday's game were Central, Beaumont, Cleveland and Roosevelt. The last named held East St. Louis a scoreless tie last week, and all the other city teams were defeated The lineups: 17.. Paffrath Prime Don Brennan, portly Maple Leaf hurler, found a few strikeout victims himself but the eight whiff-ings merely punctuated the Columbus hitting. The Birds made 13 blows and everyone but Greer got at least one hit.

1BO Bngash. R. of none, he would have had a per- IMinkman 15,, 170 right Clgno I Forter tin Srott 1 1H. J. McCue.

1 S5 F. MrCue 1 3.1 Stnrh 130 Harley 14.1 Moser 170 H. ScrTbcrg R. T. R.

E. CJ. B. L. H.

R. H. F. B. Pos.

K. TIGER VARSITY DEFEATS FROSH iect day. Kipling Notwithstanding. EAST is East and West is West, And often the twain will meet; And in tb.e recent polo test The Occident met defeat. Kawcett 1S5 AST ST.

LOUIS V. Ponace TMllinser Galiathaar 1 'ixon Kisfelbarh Ffx WEIGHT AYKKAtiCS. GOGGIN SCORES 69 TO LEAD IN COLUMBUS OPEN SOLDAN Bornstein Sweenffv Lui-k Co'eman Moslev Baehv Harnett mi: rut is JtrGreevy WASHINGTON DEFEATS M'KENDREE, 10-0, IN OPENER OF THE SEASOP Continued From Preceding Page. L. T.

L. G. P. n. R.

T. E. Q. B. .1..

H. R. H. F. B.

Fine 1R Line l.vj Backfield 1 4 Karktleld 5ij Team 1,13 Team 15K Officials: Fnge, Inls, Washington I referee; Carl O. Kamp, Washtntrton umpire; Charles Black, Kansas st. Benedicts 18. Ottawa o. Northwest Teachers 7, Nebraska Weslevan 3.

F.au Clair (Wis.) Teachers 7, Mankato Trachers Winona Tearhers 6. Bemidjl Teachers 0. St. Olf 2. St.

Thomas (St. Paul) 0. St. Ambrose 21. entral (la.) (i.

SOFTHW FST. Southwest Teachers 9, West Texas Teachers 0. FAR WEST. San Francisco 10, Oregon State 0. Montana state 6, Minot (5.

Teachers O. Pacific Cnlv. 7, Southern Oregon Normal o. I. Infield 7.

Pacific Lutheran 2. Colorado Aggies 12. dorado Teachers O. Tempe Teachers i'l. California Tech.

7. Arizona 7. San Diego state 0. Albany College 7, College of Fuget Sound 1:. La Verne Co'lege 0, Loyola (Los Angeles 12.

Pomona College 0. San Barbara State 6. Larsrh. Jef as 'H Jlai.l'.n BY 6-0 SCORE McGraw both "got their backs up" and the "Flash" reached a turning point in his career. Luckily, the Cardinals were passing Hornsby along to the Giants and Frisch and Ring came to the Cardinals in exchange and it proved one of the best moves the Redbrids could have made, in providing a man to take the place of the great second baseman and manager they parted with.

Frisch, during his first season here, 1927, fairly outdid himself, and Hornsby, whose shoes he occupied. He batted .337 and performed prodigious deeds for a club, that was shot by injuries. Almost single-handed he protected both second base and shortstop, while Heine Shuble was fumbling around in the injured Thevenow's place. And fince then, with the exception of 1932, Frisch has been the man around whose play the success of the Cardinal club revolved. Now, on top of all this previous playing success comes his great bid for a pennant, as player and manager.

If he wins the flag it will add still further luster to his record, which has as one of its highlights the fact that he has played in two more world series games than even the mighty Ruth 13 to 41. If the Cardinals should win the flag. Frisch will have participated in 10 world championship finals for a total of not fewer than 47 games. That would crown one of the greatest records in baseball history. Frisch must be considered among the all-time players' in baseball, although it is his bad fortune perhaps, that second base has seen a galaxy of stars, modern and ancient, almost unparalleled in other infield positions.

Among his rivals are Lajoie, Eddie Collins and that tremendous clouter, Rogers Hornsby. However, don't get the idea that Frisch would be overshadowed even by these colossal figures. He stands up stoutly in comparison with the best. Recardless of his fistic prowess. Max Baer is undoubtedly the world's champion cutup.

He has even had a razor blade named after him. I win. VaFhir.Rt'n referee: Carl not best Mother. Nature for better than three touchdowns. By the Associated Press.

COLUMBIA, Sept. 29. The PAUL DEAN WILL FACE REDS IN GAME TODAY Continued From Preceding Page. fices in the early innings, two for Cincinnati and two for St. Louis.

Leo Durocher was doubled up at the altar Wednesday, but made a double and a single Thursday. Nice work, Leo. Missouri Tigers got along swim O. Karap. Washineton linesman: Ro'ha.

ker. Spnntf Hi- linesman. Scre tv periortF: 1 2 3 4 Total Kast St. 6 gr.Han 0 0 0 Tourhdiwr. STre-hr.

First downs F.ast St. Louis 4. Soldan 6. Penalties El St. Louis 0.

Soidan 5 for 45 yards. Substitutions Kast St. Louis Ourm, Bridces. Ed Posace. Thompson, Coker.

Orussand. Soldan Eastman, Rothman. Lower. mingly yesterday in the annual battle with the freshmen, splashing Dwight Hafeli, regarded as the best of the Washington ends, did not see service because Coach Con-zelman did not want to risk injury to "Hafe's" silly-acting ankle. Mol-ler substituted for him at the start, paired with Brungard.

Later, Hobbs and "Utility Man" Tutinsky were the flankers. And, how all four did "flank:" The Brooklyn (football) Dodgers have a 240-pound tackle named Tiny MafiiFon. four frr 20 yars. Yards gained by eastern. 51, 24.

Yards gamel irom passes lo2, M.i'1:snn ne. Referee Rv Newborn, Central. empire Pau! Sfturtleff. Heal lines- The game attracted only 5500 customers. The show would have attracted three or four times that many in almost any minor league town.

through for a 6-0 victory over Anton Stankowski's first-year men. The contest gave little indication of their future course in Big Six com By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Sept. 29. Willie Goggin, Sacramento, professional, spread-eagled the field of 89 in the $3000 Columbus open golf tournament here yesterday, turning in a 69, three under par, on the first 18 holes of the 72-hole medal play test, at Schota Country Club.

Goggin, runner-up for the P. G. A. championship last year, hit the turn in 33, and then came home in par figures. Abe Espionsa of Chicago, after a bad 39 on the outgoing nine, came back in 33 for a par 72 and second Central Catholic Triumphs.

Central Catholic High of East O. t. I'uennger. KirKsvme. St.

Louis won its opening football man petition, for the game was inter game of the season yesterday, defeating Ritenour High, 6-0, at East MoKinlev and C. B. C. Tie. McKinley High and C.

B. C. battled to a scoreless tie in a football game played last night in a sea of water at the C. B. C.

field. Play St. Louis. Central had a total of eight first downs to Ritenour'sj three. Dizzy's most effective pinch pitching was in the eighth, after Com-orosky led with a double.

Adams, batting for Frey, fouled to Med-wick, Durocher held Comorosky on second while he threw out Kam-pouris and Slade popped to Frisch. The lone touchdown in the con-i rupted by a three-inch rain squall and callled off at the end of the third quarter. Joe Angello, husky triple-threat halfback from Coach Frank Carideo's home town, Mount Vernon, N. scored the touchdown in the third period, but the goal-ward march was led by Fred Biggs, new ball-lugging "find." Angelo iY vnn crVi rn u-ac flhnnt PVPn 51 rl thei Englebretzen. He is called Tiny because he is so big and Englebretzen because that is his name.

test came in the third quarter after; of the fieM made the place. His brother, Al Espinosa of The heavy rain did not start until about 10 minutes before scheduled game time. There's little shelter for the spectator in the open stands, and the excellent crowd of 4500 had to stay there "and take it." And "take it," it certainly did. Those nice gold trousers wer given harsh treatment in the first game. A player dashing out to Join in the battle looked keen under the bright lights.

In two plays, the gold was dimmed and all uniforms were black with mud. Akron, open champion in 1932 centra, stnrtea an aitac puu Qn both teams them within three vards of the, Coach Harry Kipke asserts that Michigan will lose at least two, probably three and perhaps four prames during 1934. Indicating that Harry is looking to a banner season. and 1933, also went out in 39, but cut that down to 35 on the way in to tie at 74 with several others for third place. Denny Shute of Philadelphia, former British open champion, and Slade turned the best play of the day when he ran into center field in the third inning and caught Martin's pop fly over his shoulder.

Today is ladies day and the game will start at 2:30 o'clock. goal. After three unsuccpssful tries for a touchdown, Capt. Bill Hagen plunged through the center of Ritrnour's line for the score. The lineups: CENTRAL Pos.

RITENOT'R. Normandy Held to Tie. Normandy and St. Louis University High Schools football teams slithered and slid through a heavy rain last night to a 0-0 tie, with some 1,000 stick-to-the-finsh fans Beiz L. Sterret Don't Ask.

Giants make taking a good soaking to see two Ryder Cup team member, picked as the favorite, turned in a 76, as did Guy Paulson of Fort Wayne, HE a Custer's Swinele stand L. -L. R. K. Knewestz Scrambler Watson Clifford Karvelit Laskowski of the best high school outfits in the district.

In spite of the rain, the teams played well, showing T. o. c. E. R.

In Brooklyn. The pennant they Carideo's attempt to run across the extra point failed. Breaking up the vaunted varsity pass attack, the freshmen also stopped five Tiger goal drives in the first half before weakening. The game ended with the ball in possession of the varsity on its own 13-yard line after the elders had broken up the frosh's deepest drive. Ball-carrying honors were shared among Angello, Biggs and Fullback Clair Houston, but the kicking of the 195-pound freshmen brothers, Felix and Carl Turnbough, was the outstanding feature.

Standing in his own end zone, Carl, a fullback. In the fourth quarter, McKendree gained only four yards from scrim- mage. The Bearcats actually were minus in this period, as they lost considerable more yardage fha that because of the fast chargii. of the Washington forwards. lose or land Graswick Hodee Bordrfer Benyro Slattery Bmvles Umstedu Bell 1 2 3 4 Fi 0 fi OOO 0 0 open champion.

Joe Turnesa of Elmsford, N. who lost the national open to Bobby Jones over this course in 1926 by a lone stroke, found plenty of traps on his round and finished with 79. Hagen Rocky Mountain Champions Upset Drake Team, 6-0 By the Associated Press. DES MOINES, Sept. 29.

In Brooklyn. But if the Dodgers should decide To take the Giants for a ride, Would Caspy Stengel's grin be wide In Brooklyn? Tntsch R. H. Suuehertv F. B.

SCORE BY PERIODS Centra Kitenour Substitutions Central Seventy-four Jules Blanton, Myler, Scurry. Parkersburg, W. Morgan Pope. A'ex. Orborne and Rombach.

Rite elevens that appeared to be evenly matched, with the Junior Billikens offense being slightly better, and Normandy's defense being slightly superior. Although the field was well covered with water, it was not muddy and as a result, there were few fumbles. Both teams lost opportunities to score. Normandy being stopped by a 15-yard penalty in the first quar Coach Conzelman used three centers Iezzi. Martinlom and Niehaus.

With the ball soggy, the passing of the three pivot men was excellent. Utah's mighty Redskins, champions cour Hassler, Schaffer. Abram and Mason Hampton, Van WTert, Stan Han of the Rocky Mountain Conference, cock, Northville, William Anyway, Charlie Grimm got one break. He signed to manage the Cubs in 1935 before they blew out a spinnaker and dropped out of Lanman Columbus; Jim Noon- swept to a 6 to 0 victory last night over Drake University, Missouri the race. punted the slippery pigskin 55 yards, over the varsity safety's head.

A moment later, Brother Felix did the same. Fumbles were frequent, totaling 17. The gridiron was ankle deep as the game ended. an, Lansing, Herb Johnson, Chicago, and Alfred Sargent, Toledo. Seventy-five Frank Gelhot.

Cincinnati; Lloyd Gullickson, Cleveland; Phil Perkins, WTilloughby, Bill Roach, Cincinnati, and Jock Willoweit, Dayton. Maplewood Gains Victory. Maplewood defeated St. Charles, 19 to 0, on the St. Charles field last night.

Carl Pingel made first touchdown in the first minute of play. In the fourth quarter, a Maplewood pass, Chrisman to Orf, resulted in a score. On the following kick-off, St. Charles fumbled and four Maplewood players fell on the ball over the goal line. Nortman made good the kick to bring the score to 19 points.

Lineups: Hard to Replace. YEARS considered, it is probable that the Cardinals will have to seriously consider replacing Frisch as a second baseman before long. To find a suitable successor will be a major task, although tlat far reaching farm system of tho Redbirds should not be long in netting a big fish. Since it began to function, the farm plan has supplied the Cardinals with replacements year by year to take care of most of its major losses. In any case, it has maintained the club as a pennant hope for nine years with only an intermission or two.

Frisch's term as manager expires with the current campaign. The club has not followed the practice it started with Gabby Street of signing its leader before the end of each season, as a vote of confidence. But little doubt is entertained by those close to club officials that Frisch will be retained for next season, whether the 1934 pennant is won or lost. Illinois Eleven Plays Bradley in Opening Contest Lineups and summary: Valley member, In an intersectional football contest witnessed by less than 5000 persons. The powerful Utes, twice denied when on the verge of touchdowns in the first half, counted the only score of the game late in the third period when they blocked a kick to obtain the ball on Drake's seven-yard line.

Rex Beckstead snagged Delmar Larson's short pass over the goal line. The placement kick went wide. VARSITY. Pos. FRESHMEN.

Brungard, regarded as the first-string end with Hafeli, couldn't make the school team when he was at Roosevelt High. In his varsity debut last night, the tall flanker lived up to the promise he had shown in the preliminary work. He is fast, follows the ball well and is a deadly tackier. The Washington coaches, after the game, refused to predict a victory over Illinois next week, but there was no hiding the satisfaction they felt after their team's first showing. Turnbough Grenrja.

L. E. Miller L. T. irk ter when within 15 yards of the goal, and St.

Louis U. High's last second slipping out of the grip cf Meyers as the whistle blew ending the game. Kirkwood opened its season against Belleville in another night game, with both teams scoring a touchdown but failing to convert the extra point so that the game ended 6-6. Benny Teeples, Kirk-wood's Al county quarterback, showed that he was ready for an- West Virginia Trims Duquesne PITTSBURGH, Sept. 29.

Despite Ream L. G. CaMwell c. Sconce RG C. Miller R.

f. Mason R. A. CarMeo Q. B.

L. H. Johnson R. Ross F. c.

Varsity scoring Touchdown, Jones Betty Stella Smith Hatfield Jett Turnbough Angello. Pos L. T. MAPLEWOOD. Whalan Whaland Morrison Timm a dashing aerial attack that threat I other good season when he sliced ST CHARLES.

Schnare Schnare Gibson Hater Ward Schultz Bauers I.ehmann Walendy Trampe OiUek L. L. G. R. .4.

F. R. H. B. ened disaster in the last minutes a bone crushing West Virginia Uni Thiel Is Lacrosse Coach.

Glenn Thiel, former Syracuse star, is the new Lacrosse coach at Penn State College. The former coach, Gilbert F. Loebs, has become director of athletics at Colby College. By the Associated Press. 111., Sept.

29. Bob Zuppke's twenty-second Illinois football team, aiming to pick up where the surprising 1933 eleven left off, faced Bradley College in its opening test today in Memorial Stadium. The Illini, again featuring a light, but driving line, and a versatile backfield, piloted by Jack Beynon, figured to have little trouble with the Peoria eleven, and a typical "warm-up" contest was the prospect. The Big Ten team faced a on Lacivie lor ininy yaras ana tne touchdown. ST.

I.OTTS HIGH. Pos. NORMANDY, loiddenhoef fer. L. Sexrin Christman Pinele versity lootball team last night garnered a 7-0 victory over Du H.

Orf Elimination Meet Planned to Find Every effort will be made to Coach Zuppke of Illinois to consent to playing the Oct. 6 game here at night in case the Cardinals win the pennant without a play-off with the Giants. If there is a play-off, there would be no afternoon conflict with the world series here. Hauler L. T.

Mevers Shipherd, urr. McArtor. head linesman; Tire; Poth.iff, referee. quesne before 28,000 fans. IT A Rival for Ross a no jyioumaineers only score came in the second quarter as big Joe Stydahar, the mountainous Madison High, a member of the Southwestern Illinois Conference, George Takes Two Falls From Scannell Burns Klockner Check Aussleker Tracy Hoiish Schneider Srhmitt L.

G. Beban L. Luth F. Luth R. T.

Meyers R. F. Conze.man Q. p. Gross H.

B. Hun'hausen H. B. Dc Frarko F. B.

SCORE BY QUARTERS; TEAM. 1 Normandy St. L. V. HiKh 0 was defeated yesterday by Wells-ton High, 12 to 0, on the victors tackle, blocked a punt on the Dukes' 15-yard line, gathered it up good test of defensive ability against By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29. Browning, One From the Referee I field. The victors scored a touch VASHON HIGH OPENS GRID SEASON TODAY The local Negro High School foot- of elimination 4 Tot's (l matches to find a suitable 3 0 down in each the second and third quarters, the first coming on a pass and the ser-ind coming as an after forward passes, the Peoria club, with Lee Handley throwing, featuring the aerial game. The game was called for 2:30 p.

m. Central standard time. The probable lineups: 0 opponent for Barney Ross in aetense of his world's light Referee Roy Newsom. Central: Umpire James Davis. Northwestern; Head M.

M. Halter, Missouri. ByThe'VAssocaterWp BOSTON, Sept. 29. Ed Don George of North Java, heavyweight wrestling title claimant, received credit for two technical falls to defeat Jim Browning of Vernona, in the main bout of a charity wrestling show before a crowd of 10,000 at the Boston Garden last night.

weight championship is planned by the Chicago Stadium for this BRADLEY. Pos. ILLINOIS. math of an intercepted Madison pass putting the ball on the 10-yard etripe. Lineups: on me in ana bounded over the goal.

Onder's kick was good. Revenging their 19-7 defeat last year, the Mountaineers held the Night Riders practically powerless in the first three quarters and curbed the Dukes' famous passing attack. The Duquesne backs were powerless against the heavier West Virginia line and practically all the gains were made through the air "tiii season win beg'n this afterno'-- -j at 2:30 o'clock at the Metropolitan It Park. 5800 North Broadway, when IV'! Vashon High meets the Webster Vf Groves Negro High School eleven. I' Coach Finley of Vashon expects an easy victory.

The Vashon line Meeske. iaw and winter. Six contenders for Barney's crowning, tne former recognized L. Wricht -L. Estergard L.

Grvboski -C Sayrc Bennis R. Galhreath R. Antilla Revnnn MADISON. bteln Hacked I'snik Fennell E. Harms Semlow Burklar Zimmerman.

L. Landley WELLSTON. Pos. Versemaa L. E.

HoRan L. T. Trulaslty. i G. champion in New York State, scored line were named yesterday Tony Canzoneri, Frankie Klick Davey Day, Kid Pacho, Frankie averages 182 pounds with I6f Vasiietf pounds to the man in the backfield.

LINCOLN U. OPPOSES WESTERN BAPTISTS JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 29. The Lincoln University eleven will open its football season here today, meeting the Western Baptist College of Kansas City, Mo. Four new players who were outstanding in the Vashon High lineup will be seen in the Lincoln uniform.

the first fall by applying a turnover scissors hold to pin George in Ioerr Andrews Rlrkard R. G. -Naney bagnio and Leo Rodak. Rodak, minutes and 3o seconds, but the youiniui CMcagoan who has won all his matches since be tormer Michigan football player Sieland Mitchell. Shamel Fmith Jordan R.

T. R. E. B. B.

H. B. Last Day of Racing Komaaena KKtnner Fniiltps Skinner Hiiyeu soroKa riu'iu irMDn L. rl. Linnberg E.

Landley R. Froschauer Black. F. Carson Referee. Howard Millard.

Illinois Weslevan; umpire. Fred Young, Illinois Weslevan; Field Judse. Eddie Jacquin. Missouri: Head Linesman. Dr.

L. F. Carlln, Northwestern. Smith, substitute referee, who was pressed into service. Len Macaluso of Buffalo caught Ernie Dusek of Omaha with a flying tackle to win the semifinal in 24 minutes, 30 seconds.

Billy Bartush, Chicago, and John Malmberg, Worcester, opened the preliminaries by going 10 minutes to draw. Karl Pojello, Chicago, pinned Jack Costa, New Haven, in five minutes, 47 seconds, and Everett Marshall, Colorado. tossed coming professional, is a doubt- 'ne uKes made nine first downs to five for West Virginia, In the closing minutes, the heaves nn.w tl Gates to click for the Night Riders for lone Sains but attack broke down Xclley F. B. Score by quarters no Coupons Mail! came back to wm the bout.

After 14 minutes and 46 seconds, George, Browning and Referee Charley Donnell were tumbling over the ropes and landed in a heap on the cement-floor. George climbed back into the ring but his opponent and the referee had to be carried to their dressing rooms amidst considerable confusion. Browning finally returned for the third and deciding fall but lasted RAZOR BLADKs With each t-oz. (J0c tile) iui contender, however, as making the weight may be too much for him. All bouts will be fought at the Chicago Stadium with Ross to receive a guaranty of $30,000 for the title bout to take place in January over 15 rounds.

Promoter Joseph Foley said Ross, Day. Sagilio, Pacho and Klick already have agreed to the elimination series. Hicrh J. Team. 1st.

2d. 3d. 4th. Total. Velislon 0 6 ti 12 Hadison 0 Scoring: Wellston Touchdowns.

rtey Holds on pass from Kelley; Smith, end run. Substitutions: Wellston Moore, Mozer and Reynolds; Madlaon Hobson. Minson ad Lybarper. downs: Wellston 6. Madtson 'Z.

Passes attempted Wellston 12. Madison 8: passes completed. Wellston 8, Madison Bone; passea Intercepted Wellston li, Madlaon 2. FenaJUea: Welliton Four for 30 yards; Bland is Golf Leader. PEORIA, 111., Sept.

29. Playing through a heavy rain, Chester Bland of Rockford shot a 76 yesterday over the Northmoor municipal course to lead the Illinois State High School golf championship tournament at the end of 18 holes. The final 18 holes will be played today. Fairmount Park 8-Gontesfs Today-8 FIRST POST 2:30 O'CLOCK General Admission, 50 Cents Busses Direct to Traek ai orusniess SHAVING CREAM Levinsky Scores Kayo. By the Associated Press.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 29. With a hard right haymaker smash to the face. King Levinsky, Chicago heavy weight, last night knocked out Salvatore Ruggirello of New York in the third round of their scheduled 10-round bout, George Saunders, New Orleans, in 10 minutes. Bull Martin went to a draw with Vic Christie while County Zarynoff finished on even terms with Rudy Dusek.

Casey Kasanjian pinned only three minutes and 28 seconds before he was counted out by Sam Andy Brown in six minutes..