Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 6

Jt ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL October 12, 1930 Lobos Swamp Normal Under 45-0 Score; Notre Dame Sinks Navy by 26 to 2 Hi golden bears down Cougars Claw Down Trojans In 7 to 6 Game IS PROVE 18 MATCH FIR GOLDEN EH IF 1 FOOTBALL RESULTS MINNESOTA HOLDS CLOGGED FUEi: Jamestown college, Huron 0. North Central college, 19; University of Chicago team, 0. Tuskegee, 26; Wiley, 0. Southwestern Louisiana, 19. III CUSSED END OF FLIGHT 1 rec day Its I for the lari fou day fro sur eve cro mot teh Th a i whl enti oo was tyi Kes WOT Is gull The 4d we hon fatn (an dut thlr Ut she tart afffl Meti teal Wf lorr A Wlti trie yeai ma rubl CR TO TIE IN UPSET GAME Inspired Forwards Arise to Unexpected Heights to Six Times Halt Westerners' Scoring Tries MEMORIAL STADIUM.

NEAPOL1S. Oct. 11 MIN-OP) Inspired Gopher forwards, fighting with a desperation of under dogs, arose to unexpected heights to halt the brilliant offensive of Stanford's giant backs to record a scoreless tie In the first meeting of the two teams here Saturday. Six Mmei the power of Glenn S. (Pop) Warner's attack threatened to score for the western eleven, but each time the Gopher line battled the visitors to a standstill to a completely unexpected tie for tho squad of Coach Fritz Crlsler, Last Threat Falls Once, In the game's most spirited point, Stanford got to the Gophers' one-yard line but could go no further despite the flash and power of Phil Moffntt, Harlow Rothert and Harry Hlllman, aces of the Cardinal attack.

The final desperate effort to score was made by the Callfornlans two minutes before the game ended. Warner sent Rudy Rlntala, kicking specialist, In for Moffatt. but despite excellent protection from Gopher Interference RIntala's carefully executed placeklck went wide of the uprights, and the last threat of the Callfornlans to score had failed. Time after time Stanford unleashed an offensive which took the oval steadily down the field to points within scoring range. Its pass attack failed lamentably In these moments.

Once It marched to the eight-yard line only to be halted by the fierce rushes of Gopher tacl.lers. who nailed Stanford's back behind the line of scrlmmogo to disarm Its offensive. Frenzy of ('herring The exhibition of Gopher defensive strength sent the 42.000 spectators Into a frenzy of cheering. To Gopher supporters the tie amounted to a moral victory as they had been reconciled before the game to defeat because of Minnesota's weak defensive showing against Vnnderlillt a week ago when the southerners Invaded this stadium to win 33 to 7. Minnesota made only one seri ous scoring threat.

penotratlnR deep Into Stanford territory on series of off tackle smashes and end runs soon after the start of the second half. LABORS' CONVENTION ADJOURNS TO TUESDAY BOSTON. Oct. 11 UP) The American Federation of Labor annual convention here Saturday stood adjourned until next Tuesday with the exception of a few committee meetings and conferences of state federation delegations. Delegates devoted the day to recreation.

ST. MICHAEL'S WINS 7 TO 0 FROM GALLUP GALLUP. N. Oct. 11 OP) St.

Michael's college of Santa Fe defeated Oallup high school here Saturday 7-0. Scoring a touchdown In the second quarter, the Horsemen were too heavy for the Gallup grid men to score against. Washington ana Jefferson, Wittenberg, 7. Ottcrbeln, 13; Hiram, 0. Capital, 14; Marietta, 6.

College of Idaho, 14; College of Puget Sound, 0. Concordia, Moorehead Teachers, 0. Crane college. Aurora college. 8.

Luther. 45; Dubuque, 0. Northland college, 12; Michigan Tech, 6. Carleton, 59; Hamllne, 0. St.

Cloud Teachers, 19; John's 2. Penn college, 20; Parsons, 0. Illinois college, Monmouth, Aurora college. Crane. 2.

California, St. Mary's, 6. Dcpau, 20; Earlham, 6. It. 26 Gettysburg, 66; Penn Military college, 0.

California Institute of Technol ogy, 27; La Verne college, 13. Loyola, 33; Washington college, 7. Colorado Aggies, 15; Denver 7 (night game). GRANTS HIGH PULLS SURPRISE; BATTLES BELEN TO TIE SC0R GRANTS. N.

Oct. 11 (Spe clal) The hard flrhtln? Grants high schjol football team pulled another surprise Saturday when they battled the Belen high school eleven to a scoreless tie here. The game was played on a wet field that handicapped both teams. Three times Belen worked the ball within Grants' ten yard line, but was unable to push across a winning score. Belen missed the services of five regular plajers.

Three of whom are on the Injured list and two of whom have been declared Ineligible on account of studies. Hlsta. of Grants and Jones of Been were the outstanding backfleld stars of the game. CONVICTS WATCH PLAY IN WORLD'S SERIES AUBURN. N.

Oct. 11 (UP) Inmate of Auburn state penitentiary watched a play-by-play account of the world series this year In the prison yard. Convict electricians erected baseball playing board, which they had built, and by means of a loud speaker and tho radio broadcast if the series, moved the various players on the board field as each play made. Inmates not allowed the privilege of the "yard" listened to the games through head phonos In their cells. HOLDS UP APPOINTMENT UNTIL AFTER ELECTION PHOENIX, Oct.

11 (UP) Governor Phillips will withhold appointment of a new fair com-mlpsloner to succeed P. D. Over-field, of Casa Grande, until after the general election. Overfleld resigned to become official secretary of the body, succeeding J. B.

Ryl.md. Other members of the conclusion are J. E. Thompson, of Phoenix, and W. Val de Camp, of Jerome.

GREATEST Til HIM, AT R9 CANON CITY, Oct. 11 (UP) A ride over Pike's Teak In nn airplane at the age o' 89 was Mrs. A. V. Bradley's greatest thrill.

Columbia's Crew Unable to Get Gasoline From Reserve Tank; Trip Across Ocean Described CROYDON. England, Oct. 11 C4) A rotund, grinning Canadian and a siber-faced, lean Yankee set their trans-Atlantic monoplane Columbia down on Croydon field at 3:55 o'clock Saturday afternoon (10:65 a. m. EST), completing voyage from Harbor Grace, N.

F. to London via the Scllly Isles In 27 hours 3 minutes flying time. Capt. J. Errol Boyd, formerly of the Royal air force, and Lieut.

Harry P. Connor of the United States naval reserve, flew their shlpl swiftly from Treco, Scllly Isles where they spent Friday night afte a gasoline line became clogged and forced them to land. Dumped Tank This misfortune prevented them from drawing on a reserve 100 gal Ion tank In the fuselage. When! they finally spotted a landing plac on the tiny Island iff the southwest! tip of England, they dumped thl tank as a precaution against ex-fj plosion In setting down. Captain Boyd said all went wel with the Columbia after Its takeof: from Harbor Grace until abou noon Frldny, when the flyers founr; that they were unable to draw onl a reserve tank.

"We tried the pumps," BoydT said, "but couldn't get a drop gasoline. From then on It was aB race with a dwindling fuel supply for We realized that our main tanksj were getting drier and drier every! time she turned over." At this point Lieutenant Connor cut In: "But you brought her through, Errol." Born Former Buddy Boyd said that In view of th dwindling gasoline he tried to lint up with an ocean vessel "Just lr case." As he made this statemenl he caught sight of A. E. Priest who was a mechanic In the Roya air force while Boyd was flying night bombers to Zeebrugge. They shook hands and Priest reminded Boyd of the night tho latter wni Bhot down over Zeebrugge.

bu glided to Dutch territory and wa! Interned. The aviator later escapei and returned to England for mora war-time flying. Returning to his recital, the Ca nadlan flyer snlrf the ducked clouds virtually all the W8N over, flying near the water at time: and at others going as high aa 12, 000 feet to escape fog and rain At the snme time the higher altl tudes permitted Connor to reckon their position. Because of terrlfld cross winds, which Boyd sal reached CO miles an hour, the plan was blown south of Its charte course. JUDGE DISMISSES SUIT CAUSED BY 'BEAR' HUG TROY, N.

Oct. 11 (UP) A damage suit for J3.000, brought bj Mrs. Margaret Tooler against Jcsi Miner, whom she accused of hug glng her and breaking two ribs has been dismissed by Judge Jame P. Brearton. Judge Brearton ruled that ther was nothing unlawful or Illegal I) hugging a girl, particularly wher the latter did not object.

MH Pooler testified that she had no objected. Florlda, Auburn, 0. Pennsylvania, 40; Virginia, 8. Holy Cross, 27; Catholic unlvers lty, New York 20; Vlllanova, 8. Vermont, 13; Coast Guard acad emy, 0.

Syracuse, 27; Rutgers, 0. North Carolina, 28; Maryland, 21. Northwestern, 19; Ohio State, 2 South Carolina, L. S. 6, Amherst, 28; Union, 0, West Virginia 33; Washington and Lee, 13.

Dartmouth, 74; Boston 0. Army, 89; Swarthmore, 0. Wisconsin, 34; Chicago, 0. Colorado Agricultural college freshmen, First Infantry, Ft. V.

13. Warren. 0. Notre Dame, 28; Navy, 2. Coe, 13; Iowa State Teachers, 2.

Washington, 27; Idaho, 0. Texas A. Tulane, 19. Montana State, 20; Wyoming, 13. Bates, Norwich, 0.

Arnold, 10; Wagner, 0. Upsala, Cooper Union, 0. Long island 20; New York Aggies, 14. Morris Harvey, Fairmont Normal, 0. Whitewater Teachers, 19; North Western College, 0.

Carroll College, 19; Northwestern 6. Knox, 20; Lake Forest, 9. Shepard College, Shenandoah College, 0. St. Mary's College, 19; Sulross College, 18.

McMurray College, Texas 10. Arkansas, T. C. 40. Baylor, 54; Trinity University.

0. Pacific, 12; Llnfleld, 0. U. of California, at Los Angeles, 21; Pomona College, 0. Nebraska, Oklahoma, 20.

Butler, Illinois. 27. Centre), Chattanooga, 8. Alabama. 25; Sewanee.

0. Rice Institute, 21; Arizona, 0. Vanderbllt, 40; V. P. 0.

Centenary, Iowa. 12. Indiana, Oklahoma and M-. 7, (tie). Carneglo 31; Georgia 0.

Brown. Princeton, 0. B. Y. Colorado Teachers, 7, (tie).

Colorado, Utah State, 0. Colorado College, 4 Western i State College, 7 Tennessee. 27; Mississippi, 0. Tufts, Colhy, Citadel. Virginia Mllltnry Institute, R.

Kentucky, 57; Maryvllle College, 0. Texas, 26; Howard Payne College, 0, St. Louis University, 19; Missouri. 0. Lehigh, 19; Johns Hopkins, 12.

Stanford, Minnesota, 0. Cornell, 47; Hamprlon-SIdney. 8. Georgia. IS; Yale.

14. Harvard, 27; Springfield. 0. George Washington, Delaware, 6. Las Vegas, 13; Roy, 0.

ter Colonel "Buster" Mills tore through the right side of the line, reversed the backfleld and ran 55 yards for the first score. He kicked goal. On an Identical play In t- second Wnrren ran 94 yards for a touchdown and Lewis missed goal. The third counter cnme on a 20 yard pass from A. B.

alker to Fred Cherry and a 15-yard run by Cherry. Mills again kicked goal. WHO FEARS sTAfJfi? MADISON. Oct. (UP) Wisconsin overran Chicago 34 to 0 Saturday In a game that opened the Big Ten season for both teams.

Coach Amos Alonro Stagg's players cease, to be a threat after the first quarter when Capt, Everett Van Nice went out with Injuries. Another economy is to buy furniture that has genuine built-in value. It keeps up its fine appearance and gives more satisfaction every day you have it. We have always featured value, and right prices. ST.

MARY'S BUT ONLY BY 7-6 SCORE CALIFORNIA STADIUM, BERKELEY, Oct. 11 (UP) The Golden Bears of California won a bitterly fought game here Saturday they vanquished St. Mary's by ths score of 7 to before 78,000 persons. As the fourth quarter opened Henry Schaldack, California halfback, passed over the goal line to Russel Avery, an end, to tie the score and then Schaldack made a perfect dropklck to give the Bears the winning point Bud Toscanl had gone through California's left tackle In the second quarter from the one yard line to make the "Galloping Gaels" single touchdown and Harry Ed-dlng failed to convert SI IT SANTA Ft I THRILL EIE SANTA FE, N. Oct 11 (Special) The Albuquerque high school Bulldogs nosed out the Santa Fe school Demons, 7-6.

In a thrilling football game here, Saturday. The game was played on a wet slippery field that mado It hard for either team to gain on running plays. Santa Fe scored first. late In the third quarter when a Bulldog pass was Intercepted and carried 80 yards for a touchdown. A pass, Gore to Zackmann, for 30 yards, gave the Bulldogs their touchdown early In the fourth period.

Gore knifed through the line for the extra point, the margin of the Bulldog victory. AND HERE'S ANOTHER BASEBALL GAME FOR FANS STILL CARING The F. B. will play the Grays Sunday In what may be the last baseball game of the year In Albuquerque. The game will be played at Apprentice field at 10 a.

m. Baca and Devlne will be the available Gray moundsmen and Hartllne and young Charlie Brown will share the hurling duties for the Apprentices. ARIZONA WILDCATS LOSE TO RICE, 21-0 HOUSTON, Texas. Oct. 11 (CP) -The Rice Owls kept their record clean by defeating the Arizona Wildcats In a hard fought game here Saturday afternoon 21 to 0.

The Wildcats never could get going, making only two first downs against the hard fighting feathered tribe, while Rice made 12. SWEEPSTAKES GOLFING MEET AT COUNTRY CLUB An 18-hole sweepstakes golf tournament for members of the Country club will be played at the club Sunday. The play Is 18 hole medal less handicap. A local theater featuring a golf ing pl-ture this week Is offering tickets as prizes In the tournament. perhaps for the last time this sea- son, the spectacle of their team pil ing up a comfortable lead.

Following the Miner came, the hilltop squad plays the Flagstaff teachers, Texas Miners, New Mex ico Aggies, Arlrona Unlversltv. New Mexico Military Institute, and Wyoming University on successive Saturdays, An arr.iy of opponents, any one of whom the Lobos will achieve honor In defeating. Only the two games with Arizona teams are away from home. Score by Quarters: Lobos 6 14 Normal 0 Lineups: 12 13-45 0 00 Lobos Normal Sccry le IjPP It Whltenack Cl'lst lg Gruheslo Parsons Seely Foster rg Till Stinnett rt Manning CttSle re Hutchinson Brown qb Black Corn lh Adams rh Miranda Morrison fb Trogstnd Officials: Button, Colorado Angles, referee; Mulcahy, New Mexico, umpire: Jones, Haskell, linesman. Substitutions: Lobos fb; Rice, re; H.

Moses, rg; Mabry. rg; J. Seery, lh; Madera, rt; W. Foster, fb; Foley, rh; Good, lh; Walton. In; Gill, rg; Baer.

lg; Let-ton, It; D. Moses, rg; Harris, rt: J. Peery, fb; Williamson, c. NormalJones, rt; Rleger, rh; Settles, lh. Summary: First downs: Lobos.

23; Normal 3. Yards gained by rushing: Lobos, 466; Normal, 66. Passes: Lobos completed, 2 for 37; Incomplete, Intercepted, penalized, 2. Normal: completed, 6 for 42; Incomplete, Intercepted, penalized. 2.

Punts: Lobos, 5 for 39 yard average: Normal. 14 for 30 yard average. Punts back: Lobos, 14 for 1V4 yard average; Normal, 5 for 1 yard average. Penalties: Lobos, 40 yards; Normal, 0. Fumbles: Lobos, Normal, I.

Fumbles recovered, Lobos, Normal, 5. Lost ball on downs: Lo bos Normal, 0. Scoring touch downs: Brown 3, Seery. Crist. Corn, Morrison.

Point after: Seery (pass from Brown). Brown (nass from Corn), Foster (placement). I TEI'SJffl! Renowned Hod Carrier Chalks Up Three Touchdowns: Changes Game to One-Sided Fight SOUTH BEND, Oct 11 Cf) The first hero In the lore of Notre Dame's 1750,000 stadium Is none less than the renowned hod carrier from Three Oaks, "Galloping Joe" Savoldl. Piercing through the Navy's steel plated defense when all the rest of Knute Rockne's famous "shoe: troops" failed, Savoldl made the dedication ceremonies for the new stadium a perfect one, Saturday by leading Notre Dame to a 26 to 2 victory over the Middies. 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, Turn Their Cliocra The rest of the I-Ish, at home at last In a new home of their own, did their share and two others Joined In the scoring but Savoldl 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 Savoldl. Entering the battle just before the start of the second period. Savoldl 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. After thnt Rockne was content and destroyed more Savoldl specialties by sending him to the showers, only to have Joe's substitute, Fred Ptanb, a sophomore from Madison, add a finishing touch by crashing1 over for another touchdown In the final period. Find Two Cliancos Illegal Interference by Byng, Navy right end, on a Notre Dame pass In the second period was the spark thnt sent Savoldl away on his scoring splurge. After Snvoldl had crashed through for a gain of twelve yards to his own 37 yard line, Brill tossed a 40 yard pass to Schwartz. Bylng collided with Schwartz and the pass was ruled valid, placing the ball on Navy's 23 yard line.

Taking a short lateral pass from Marty Brill Snvoldl cut through the right tackle, shook off two Tars and bounded over for his first touchdown. Frank Cnrldeo added the extra point by a perfect place kick. Navy, although outclassed from the second period on, had two big chances to score Saturday, only to bo confronted by a stone wall when the chances looked the brightest, it took a Notre Dnme mistake to save the Middles from a shutout, however. With but five minutes to go, the "Blimp" Bowstrom, Navy's punter, hooted the hall out of hound on the Notre Dame two yard line. Quarter Back Maloney signaled for a punt but the renter tossed tlio oval far over his head and Mahnney sat on the ball for a safety.

SUN BEAU REPEATS HAWTHORNE TRIUMPH HAWTHORNE RACE TRACK, Chicago, Oct. It OP) Sun Beau, owned by Willis Shnrpe Kilmer, of Blnghampton, N. repeated his triumph of a year ago In winning the $25,000 Hawthorne gold Saturday, with Pigeon Hole second and AU'lUndes third. Spinach, William Zlegler, colt was fourth In tho field of eight. Sun Beau ran the mllo and a quarter In 2:04 3-5 INSTITUTE TRAMPLES MINERS UNDER, 65-0 SOCORRO, N.

Oct. 11 (Ppe-ola!) The New Mexico School of Mines football team proved to bo only a light workout for the galloping cadets of the New Mexico Military Institute here Saturday and the Institute team riled up a top heavy victory cf C-0. The Miners will Invade Albuquerque next week to play the University of New Mexico there. ARNOLD WINS ALTOO.N'A, Oct. 11 OP) Billy Arnold beat off tho last challenge of his title as national automobile racing champion Saturday, defeating Deacon Dubois, In two of three heats In a speed duel at Tipton bowl.

MOTHER KEEKS OPERATION EL PASO, Texas, Oct. 11 (UP) J. T. Buzbee's habit of stealing automobiles could be corrected by an operation on his brnln. In the opinion of his mother, but El Tuso doctors disagree.

ILipEIEl Brown Scores First Counter With Game But Three Minutes Gone; All University From Then On By DEACO.V ARtEDGE The University cf New Mexico Lobos were back on home soil Saturday and Just to show fans that there's life In the old horse yet they swamred the New Mexico Kormal Cowboys from Ias Vegas under a 45-0 score. The Cowboys were outweighed and outplayed and proved no match for the Lobo squad which was still mentally grimacing at the 47-0 defeat It took at the hands of the Oklahoma university Iat Saturday. Word came to the Lobo bench at the half thnt Oklahoma was de feating Nebraska, but the Lobos showed no let up. They scored 20 points In the first half and 25 In the final two quarters or the game In Normal Territory The came was hardly three mln- utcs old when Fred "Babe" Brown knifed through left tackle, cut tack to the right, reversed his field and raced 74 yards for the first counter of the game. The rest of the game found the Lobo playing In Normal territory the entire time.

Only twice did the Cowboys have possession of the ball past the center of the field although the timers run found them In possession of the ball on the Loho 15 yard line following a drive through the New Mexico line for a first down. There were several others of the Lobo pack who went lone wolfing down the field for long; gains. Brown made a 311 yard run In almost the same place he made Ms first touchdown following a few minuted In which there had been a Lobo klckoff and a Normal punt. Morrison broke through and tore down the field for 49 yards on one piny and Peanut Corn, the Roswell flash, tore off tackle for the major portion of the Loho yardage, at least six of his dashes being good for 10 yards or more. In the second quarter Brown troke through the whole Normal team for a 82 yard gain before the safety man nabbed him.

who was running Interference, got mixed up on which side to block the safety and was made the gont of the rlay. Rice replaced him at end and monopolized the honors of the day, although Cngle looked mighty good when he was allowed to return for a few minutes. Pot Up Hard Scrap Brown made another run of 40 yards around right end late In the third period to round out his long distance galloping activities of the day. Although the Lobos piled up a big score, the Normal team put up a hard scrap all the way. The hllltoppers lost the ball on downs three times when they were within scoring territory and on two occasions the margin of the Lobo lead had not yet reached any Imposing total, either, Five times the Lobos were forced to punt also when they had failed to gain through the line.

The Lobo backfleld blocked, stiffarmed, circled, and twisted for Its own gains largely, while the Lobo line, playing against lighter opposition doesn't yet look good enough to cause a sensation. Of course, Mannle Foster must be excepted from this list. The Lobo guard, who came In for the praises of Coach Ad Llnsey of Oklahoma last week turned In another bang-up performance of all around play although as place kicker for point after touchdown he was not so dependable. Crist at the other guard position played a strong game on the defensive. However, exhibitions of first class blocking on the part of Loho players were none too plentiful, Saturday.

On the Normal team there was a tow headed fellow named Trog-etnd who backed up the line like a star and had a nasty hahlt of smearing Loho line plunges. Black at quarterback was their best ground gainer and tossed passes to Halfback Adams that resulted In Cowboy gains at various times. Another Hreatlwr Following Brown's mad dash In the first quarter, the Lobos drove through the line and down the field for three first downs and shortly after tho second period opened Brown tossed a 21-yard pass to Seery who was waiting for It In the on jone. The next Lobo score followed a 52 yard punt by Hill, the most outstanding Loho achievement of the afternoon, and a blocked Normal punt by Mr. Elmer Crist, who with three of his team mates dog-piled the ball In the end zone.

Corn and Morrison drove through the line for the first Lobo ncore In the second half and Brown circled end for 40 yards to the one yard line rnd then carried It over for tho next score. In the final period Morrison's 40 yard gain placed the Lobos In a position to score from the 11 yard line and another series of first downs resulting from drives through the line by Corn. Brown, and Morrlsan, gave the Lobos their final score after Seery had Intercepted a Cowboy pass on their 34 yard line. The Lobos have another breather next Saturday when they play the New Mexico School of Mines team here. The Miners are not rated to be as strong as the Cowboy aad, Lobo tzni will enjoy, WASHINGTON STftTE RE Brings Team Into National Prominence and Puts Them in Line for Pacific Coast Championship ROOER3 FIELD, PULLMAN, Oct.

11 (UP) The golden era of Washington states football under "Lone Star Dletz" In 1804 returned to this delirious college town Saturday when a mighty Cougar eleven beat southern California 7 to 8. Tho victory brought Coach Hol-llngberry's team Into national prominence and put them In line for the Pacific coast championship. Margin of victory was a bad nass from center that prevented the Trojans from converting their last period touchdown. The great Cougar team scored after two smashing offensives In the first period after seven and a half minutes of play. Score Touchdown Schwartz.

Lalnhart and Filling- en alternated In driving thrusts through the line. Lalnhart drove four yards behind Edwards for a touchdown. Maskell. Cougar left end, converted perfectly with a place kick. Just when It appeared ss If southern California was through for the day, they opened a last period offensive that scored a touchdown.

With the ball on the Cougar 42-yard line, Mohter, Trojan quarter, faked a sprint off left end and then shot a bullet pass to Asplt, who replaced Klrkwood. at left half. Aspllt caught It while In full flight and slipped by Elllngsen. Ho raced across the goal without a Washington state tackier laying a hand on him. The powerful Cougar line swamed on Baker.

The latter had a chance to kick goal. A mighty roar rolled out of the bowl. It meant tho game for the Cougars. HERE'S HOW A NUMBER OF BIG CONTESTS WENT FOR army WEST POINT, N. Oct.

11 OP) toved with a courageous ut Ineffectual football snuad from Swarthmore Sit warming up i rew r. tne regular nrst team tor lalf a period and then tossing In squads of subs until the coaches ran out of replacements and the cheer leaders of names. The final count was 31 to 0. IWH; IMS DOG YALE HOW h. NEW HAVEN.

Oct. OP) The University of Oeorpla Bulldogs defeated Yale 18 to 14 Saturday In splto of numerous fumbles by the southerners. A march down the field late In the last period, after an Intercepted pass nnd exch npe of fumbles, save the Georgians the winning touchdown. Yale was leading, 14 to 12, nvt the enmo was within two minutes of Its close the lad? from Athens shoved over the winning marker. THE ROYAL PURPLE EVANSTON, 111., Oct.

11 OP1 Northwestern opened Its Big Ten foothall campaign Saturday with a 10 to 2 victory over a green, but flt'hting Ohio State eleven. The Wildcat offense found Its full power In the first half when all Northwestern's points were scored. Ohio State's pair of points came In the middle of the fourth period ns a result of a blocked punt which ttentner downed behind his own line for a safety. HHOWN LEAVES TASTE PRINCETON, N. dct.

11 OP) For the second time In two years, proud Princeton bowed Saturday before a bruising, battering football team from Brown. The score was 7 to 0, the lone touchdown coming In the third period nfter Captain Lincoln Fogarty, Brown's triple-threat half-back star, had been forced out of the same with injuries received In the second quarter. Brown's barelegged stalwarts pushed the Tlr nil over the floor of Palmer stadium, outplayed them from start to finish and rolled up a total of 15 first downs to five. CHAMPS LAST YEAR ANN ABBOI1, Oct. 11 (UP) A fighting Wolverine eleven, rater an underdog because of Its previous weak showing, turned on Purdue Saturday and bent the conference champions, 14 to 13.

The game was witnessed by about spectators. Purdue felt out tho Mlehlnm teat for three minutes, then flashing a machine-like attack, piled through for a touch down and a kick after touchdown TU SKERS HUSKED NORMAN, Oct. 11 (UP An Inspired University of Oklahoma football team, outweighed and out-doped, defeated the Uni versity of Nebraska team here 20 to 7 before a 20,000 Dad's day crowd Saturday. All three Oklahoma touchdowns were of the kind that give the cus tomers a thrill In the fi.st uuar- The past thin A api 182, Cset anys per trio A fi a Evenings at home and money saved New Furnishings Will Make Staying at Home a Pleasure Isn't it really cheaper to make a little palace of the home than to buy costly amusements elsewhere? mm Geo. C.

Scheer Furniture Co. 314 South Second St. Odd Fellows Building PHONE 431.