The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 75

MHfafi I WilB tf Tt fthv ft mouth to reless Me -ate 1-2 QUXCL 6EA.K. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1930. ASHINGTON STATE EXTENDED TO BEAT BEAVERS IT IT 7 7 Dart Sco DO RASE BALL 1 -rtAM5 an Aye I ANO WEDGE' WEN I I oooBi.e-HAOEiir I cyx) "7" ELI STILL HAS BIG GREEN JINX Denver Gridders Bow to Trojan Eleven, 33-13 COUGARS TAKE 14-TO-7 CLASH THE PLUNGING BRICKLAYER' By Rg Murray MOHLERPUTS 1 JOE" 5 GAME ON ICE Orv Quichly Engineers Tim Third-Period Scores Pioneers Hold S.C. Subs to 6-6 Tie at Half Time By en Passin gis Feature of CravatJis Attack BY PAUL LOYVRY Jeff Cravath's battling Denver U. boys gave the Southern California shock troops enough of a scare in the first half yesterday afternoon to make Hill Hunter nervous.

Mr. Hunter was sitting in for Howard Jones while the latter was in the north watchine A California beat Montana at Berkeley and Pop Warner was down here trying to find out why the Trojans crowned fclLU HUNTE.R. nis Stanford Reds so badly a week ago. Pop saw several commnations of Southern California athletes beat Benver. 33 to 13.

This was the final score. But at the end of the first half Denver had just as many points as the Troy shockers, the score being 6-all. This was too much of a strain for Mr. Hunter, and starting the second half he sent in the regulars with a backfleld composed of Moh-ler at quarter, Musick at full and Mallory and Pinckcrt as the halfbacks. In less than five, minuies Mohler twice had raced over the Denver goal line, scoring once on a 57-yard run and the second time from the 1-foot line after he had Musick had each torn off 20-yard runs.

TO THE SHOWERS The regulars having cased Mr, Hunter's mind immensely, he thereupon dispatched nine subs to the scene, leaving in only Tay Brown Continued on Page 3, Column 2) 'mm Who from of 1m Badgers Ohio Tie State OHIO STADIUM, COLUMBUS (O.) Nov. 1. (Wisconsin and Ohio State met today for the first time in ten years, found themselves perfectly matched in all departments and played a scoreless Twice each team penetrated the other's 20-yard line and each had the ball less than 5 yards from the goal on one occasion. Both times the offease failed with Incomplete passes and the last period was a comedy of lntcrcept3d passes. Ohio had already been eliminated from the Western Conference race with two defeats.

The tie served to knock Wisconsin out as a mathematical possibility as the Badgers had previously lost to Purdue. ALABAMA WALLOPS KENTUCKY Wallace Wade's Team Scores 19-lo-0 Win Over Wildcats LEXINGTON (Ky.) Nov. 1. (IV-Alabama battered another Southern Conference foe Into oblivion here today, de- feating the Uni versity of Ken-tucky, 19 to 0. and continuing the raging wash of the crimson tido toward another Dixie championship.

John Henry (Flash) Sutherland speared a 44-yard pass hi the first period and stepped 5 more yards for the Tide's first WADE, Shipwreck Kelley, one of the great backs of the conference, could no tget started because his cohorts couldn't keen the onrushing Tides-men from his shoetops. Kentucky tried time and time 1 again to use the air route but to little avail. Kentucky lost one of her best chances to get over 6 points soon after the first Alabama touchdown, when Savana stood in an open field and dropped a long pass from E. Johnson. Alabama worked the ball to Kentucky's 8-yard line as the third period closed, and at the start of the fourth sent it over.

A pass from Moore to Campbell fell incomplete, but the ball was called back and Kentucky penalized 5 yards for offside, placing the ball on the 3-yard line, and on two plays Campbell crossed. A string of Alabama substitutes were rushed in by Wallace Wade as the game was nearing a close. These substitutes battered the tired Wildcats afresh. Line plunge after line plunge sent the ball to the Ken tucky 1-yard line, and Long, substitute for Suther, crossed over. Withworth, substitute for Bington, then did the seemingly impossible for Alabama this season, and made a point after touchdown.

'Alahama fio) Kentucky 0 Moore t.E. Cuvann SJngton L.T. Howard L.G. Eberdt C. Onrifify R.G.

Clement R.T. Smith RE. Campbell Q.B. Sutli-r L.H. McRlgllt Ii.H.

Cain fl.B. WriKht Vorquer Williams Rose Klpplna Andrews fipicer JS. Johnson Kelly Phippls BCOHE BY PERIODS Alabama 0 0 13 19 Kentucky 0 0 0 0 0 Alabama wiring: Touchdowns Slither. Campbell, Lonit sub for MrBlght.l Goals after touchdown Whltworth ub for Sinnton Releree. Ducotte (Auburn;) umpire.

Arnold (Auburn:) field judge, Tollcy (Sewanee;) head linesman, Black (Davidson.) CHARLEY ERB NOTICE Charley Erb, former California football star, is asked to get In touch with the -sports department of The Times; where a message of importance awaits. TV 'if Newspaper Feature Service, In, OT the least picturesque of the Notre Dame backfield Is big Joe Savoldl. an Italian whose physical development is only' over--shadowed by that of his countryman. Primo Camera. While Joe is some seven inches shorter than the "Ambling Alp," he tips the scales at 215 pounds and is a wonderful specimen of physical development.

Broad-shouldered, with thick arms and hands like hams. Joe worked many years carrying bricks for his Uncle John, the champion bricklayer cf Michigan. No man, except Joe, could carry bricks as fast as Uncle John could lay them, and Joe used to pile eight extra bricks and a pail of mortar on top of his hod, he was that strong! Now you see how simple a matter it was for Joe to carry half the Wisccnsln team along on his back at Soldier Field last year. Joe was a big hero in the 1929 Irish victory over the Badgers, his hard hitting and plunging getting many precious yards when they were badly needed. He also thrilled the crowds at the Notre Dame-Indiana and Notre Dame-Navy games, but was injured against Georgia Tech.

Carnegie Tech, however, found him completely recovered, so much in fact, that he was able to make a high dive over the scrimmage line to srore the lone touchdown that won for Notre Dame. Joe started out the 1930 season Just where he left off, helping to dedicate the $750,000 stadium at South Bend' with a victory over Southern Methodist by- receiving his opponents' kick-off and running (Continued on Page 2, Column G) i WW FAIR HARVARD IN UPSET TIE William and Mary didders Hold Crimson Even Battle, at Cambridge Winds Up in 13-13 Score Fighting Southerners Surprise on Rivals Pull CAMBRIDGE (Mass) Nov. 1. The gallant little football band from ancient William and Mary out fought and out- smarted all of a a d's mighty army here today, but superior man ki power enabled 1 the Crimson to push over a i 1 fourth period touchdown and tie the score at 13-alL utweighed from five to thirty fl pounds in every position, the fighting 'A VOOO JR, lightweights from the small Williamsburg (Va.) college overwhelmed the starting Crimson substitutes with their amazing speed and outplayed the regulars who were rushed in early in the second period. The Virginians gained only a total of 68 yards against the 386 made by Harvard, but few of the enemy advances were made In William and Mary territory.

The Crimson threw everything Into the fray, and during the closing minutes both Barry Wood and Capt. Bea Tlcknor tried to kick the winning points when the Harvard attack stalled inside of William and Mary's 30-yard line. Wesleyan, 13; Trinity, 0. Wittenberg. Marshall, 0.

Bluefield, 13; Morris Harvey, 0, W. 29; Thlel. 0. MIDWEST Purdue, 25; Illinois, 0. Wisconsin, Ohio State, 0.

Princeton. Chicago, 0. 27: Minnesota, 0. Notre Dame, 27: Indiana, 0. Nebraska, Pittsburgh, 0.

Kansas Aggies, 20; Missouri, 13. Ohio Wesleyan, 41; Western Re-srrve, 14. Oklahoma, 19; Iowa State, 13. Oklahoma City, 13; Davis-Elkins, Urbana. 13; Rio Grande, 0.

St. Olaf, 20; Gustavus Adolphuis, 12. North Dakota Slate, 39; Moore-head, 21. Illinois Wesleyan, 18; Eureka, 0. Western State, Illinois Normal.

3. Knox. 12; Brloit, 20. Butler, 14; Wabash. 7.

Coe, 0: Cornell College, 0. Iowa Wesleyan, Penn College, 0. Morningsldc, 13; South Dakota 4 State, 0, Ohio University, 48; Cincinnati, 0. W'ooster, 14; Case, fi. Iowa, 7: Detroit, 3.

Akron, Obcrlin, 0. Dennison, 19; Otterbcin, 10. SOUTH Alabama, 19; Kentucky, 0. Georgia. Florida, 0.

Texas Aggies, Centenary, 6. Texas University. 25; S.M.U., 7. Vanderbilt. 24; Mississippi, 0.

Georgia Tech, North Carolina, 6. Oglethorpe, 12; Furman, 6. Tennessee, 27; Clemson, 0. Rice; 12; Sewanee, 0. Presbyterian, 27; N.

Slate, 0. Texas Mines, 20; New Mexico, 13. Washington and Lee, 0: V.P.I., 0. Texas Christian, 62; Abilene, 0. Emory Henry, Richmond, 0.

V.M.I., Davidson, 0. Baylor, 31; Oklahoma Baptists, 0. Maryland. Virginia, 6. Tulane, 53; Mississippi Aggies, 0.

Chattanooga, 13: Howard, 5. Spring Hill, Mississippi Teachers, 6. S.L, 27; Arkansas, 12. Tennessee Poly. 57 Lincoln, 0.

Marshall, 25; Tarlcton, 7. Auburn, 83; Wooford, G. (Continued on Tage 2, Column 6) AND WEEP Booth Scores Touchdown, but Penally Nullifies Effort Hanover Athletes Hold Sack in Attempt to Trim Blue Teams Wage Sturdy Defcnsiv Game to Bottle BY GRANTLANI) RICE NEW HAVEN (Ct.) Nov. Green of Dartmouth must wait another year or longer still to float lor the first time above the Blue of Yale. In the presence of spectators these two old rivals fought thpir way to a 0-0 tie on this cold, crisp after-no where neither had an attack that was strong; enough or deceptive enough to break through the rival defense.

Albie Booth played the entire CANNCLL iixty minutes, and while lie was the star of the day on the offensive side, not even his keen dodging could make any great headway against the Green line. Booth of Yale and Morton of Dartmouth carried the ball a big part of the afternoon, and while both made many yards of ground around mldfleld, neither could carry the ball across. CROSSES LINE On one occasion In the first half Booth ran 32 yards for a touchdown around Dartmouth's left end. but Yale was penalized for holding on the play, and In place of. picking up a touchdown had to suffer a 15-yard penalty at a vKal point of the contest.

The most (dramatic moment of the game came with Just two seconds to go. You roust Continued cm Page 2, Column 4) LOCAL Southern California, 33; Denver, 13 Caltei h. 26: Cal. Christian, 6. Compton, J.C., 38; Fullerton J.C.,(i.

Pasadena J.C., tilendale J.C., G. Lon Beach J.C., 13: L. A. J. G.

Alhanibra High, 57; Woodrow Wilton. 0. Chaffee J.C., 65; San Bernardino J.C, 0. San Diego. 19; Santa Ana, 12.

PACIFIC COAST California, 4G: Montana, 0. Washington State. 14; Oregon ate, 7. Washington, GO; Pujrt Sound, 0. University of San Francisco, 2D; Nevada, 13.

S.C. I rosh, 25; Stanford Frosh. 14. Fresno State, 19; College of Pacific, 0. Arizona, 20; Pomona.

0. Santa Ana J.C, 33; Phoenix J.C, 13. California Frosh, 27; Onconta, 0. EAST Yale, Dartmouth, 0. Harvard, 13; William and Mary, 13.

Pennsylvania, 21; Kansas, 6. New York University, 20; Carnegie Tech, 7. Fordham, 18; West Virginia, 2. Marquette, Boston College, 0. Army, 33; North Dakota, 6.

Syracuse, 16; Brown, 16. Buckncll, 19; Penn State, 7. Columbia, 10; Cornell, 7. Navy, 37; West Virginia Wesleyan, Holy Cross, 32; Rutgers, 2. Maine, 14; Colby.

6. Rhode Island, 14; Boston 0. Providence, 20; Lowell Textile, 0. Lafayette, 74; Upsala. 0.

C.C.N.Y., Manhattan, G. Connecticut Aggies, 13; Coast Guard, 0. Duke, 12: Villanova. 6. Allegheny, Grove City, 0.

Rennsclaer, "Vermont," 0. Bales, 13; Bowdoln, 0. St, Johns, 59; American 6. Drexcll, 41; Washington College, 0. New York Aggirs, 27: Alumni, 0.

Rochester, 24; 7. W'aynesburg, 37; Bethany, 6. Colgate. 34; Mississippi College, 0. Williams, 14; Union, 0.

Susquehanna, Hamilton, 7. Delaware, 13; Swarthmore. 12. Muhlenberg. 24; Lehigh, 0.

Tufls, 10; New Hampshire, 8. Ur-lnus, 13; Ge'tysburg, 0. Amherst, 22; Massachusetts Aggies 6. READ' 'EM Winners Break Tic Score in Fourth Quarter Intercepted Pass Brings Victory to W.S.C. Oregon Slate Misses Scoring Chances on BY FRANK B.

COKRIE Associated Tress Sports Writer MULTNOMAH STADIUM, PORT. LAND (Or.) Nov. 1. A') The Wash, ington State College Crimson cata pult crushed an ever-threatening Oregon State College Beaver, 14 to 7, today to continue its mighty drive toward the Pa-' ciflo Coast con- ference football championship. But it was only through rl two brilliant stands on their own 5-yard line that the "won-j fsape der team" of, ul.T, the Pacific'.

1 'v wwt Northwest was able to chalk up the victory. The Cougars suffered slvty minutes of fear, partly through thru-own mistakes and fumbles and partly because of a wicked aerial attack put into play by the Beaver. BREAK FAVORS COUGARS Washington State gained the firM break of the game when Ahlskog deflected Thompson's punt from -hind his own goal line and Schwartz nailed the pteskln on the O.S.C 9-yard line early in the first period The Cougars took advantage of the break and pushed over a touchdown. Lainhart put his head doun and cracked left tackle for 3 yarc's He tried to circle left end on the second play but was forced out ol bounds for no gain. Schwrte smashed through left guard for 2 yards and then on the fourth and last down.

Ellingscn reeled around left and behind perfect interfsreme to cross the O.S.C. goal line. Mas-kell place kicked the try for points, This ended the scoring until the iast period, when O.S.C.'t little fighting quarterback. Ralph Buerke. and a substitute end, Floyd Root, completed a 3fi-yard forward pass for a Beaver (Continued on Tage 3, Column 4) Bruder brethren from Dick lian- ley's smallpox club, made up tot nte ineffectiveness by thundering across Gopher goal four times, twice on brilliant pa: S3S thrown by Er-n Rentncr, Wildcat full- uacK, ana twice after Reb Ru-sell had battered his way through touted Gopher stone-wall lino defense.

Besides seeing Bruder, out of a hospital less than a week after a light attack of smallpox, held to 15 yards gain in ten plays. Minnesota homecomers, thickly packed in the crowd of 54,000, were given one big scoring thrill. This was a weaving 50-yard spurt for a touchdown by the smallest Gopher of them all, 140-pound Ken Mc-Dougal. in the final period. Frank the big North- (Continued on Tage 4, Column 8) S.C.

Sparling Plaehn Gentry Hawkins Black R. Brown Clarke Beatty KJrkwood Hammack E. Brown 013 633 HI PERIODS S6 7 21 1 -ab if f. 14 INDIANA BOWS TO IRISH Noire Dame Collects 27-lo0 Victory When First String Runs Wild in Second Half BY PAIL MICKELSOV Associated Tress Sports Writer NOTRE DAME STADIUM, SOUTH BEND (Ind.) Nov. 1.

(l-Notre Dame routed Indiana's fighting Hoosiers as predicted today by a lopsided score of 27 to 0, but was forced to employ its first string men on an overtime schedule to accomplish the trick. During the first two Periods and NORTHWESTERN WINS, 27-6 Powerful Wild Cat Team Smothers Minnesota as Passing and Running Attach Clicks BY ROY HENDRICKSON Assocaited Press Staff Writer MEMORIAL STADIUM, MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 1. (P) Minnesota's fighting Gophers caged the giant offensive paw of Northwestern's Wildcat; today but while Capt.

Hank Bruder was stopped his team-mates clawed and pussed their way to a 27-to-6 victory over Minnesota to keep Northwestern squarely In the sun of the Western Conference title race. Metropolitan ten more minufes of the third, the Hoosiers surprised the Rockne forces ana uie su.uu-j spectators holding the "Fighting Irish" even with their first string in the field for some time, to a scoreless tie. But the task was too hard for Che Hoosiers and they folded up thereafter before the furious rushes of Notre Dame's new "Four Horse-men55 crew and the brave stand FRANK. CaRi DEO turned into just another rout at the hands of the Ramblers. Joe" Savoldl, the big hod lugger from Three Oaks, was the first Co break the Hoosier Tucking the ball under his arms on the Indiana 39-yard line, (Continued on Tage 3, Column 1) Florida and Georgia Play Scoreless Tie SAVANNAH (Ga.) Nov.

1. VP) Georgia's march toward national gridiron honors was blocked here today by a courageous Florida eleven which presented a steelplated defense to halt every Georgia thrust and hold the mighty Bull Dogs, conquerors of Yale, to a scoreless tie. Twice Georgia pounded at the doors cf Florida's goal but the slashing drives Roberts, Chandler and the aces of the Bull Dog attack, could do little more than knock off small chips from the convrcte Florida forward History repeated Itself today; for two wears ago on the same green-turfted gridiron' a determined band of Florida sophomores upset a her alded Georgia team 26-6. These same (Continued on Tage 2, Column 7) HEWITT SHINES AS LIONS WIN Scores Tally, Field Goal in Columbia Victory NEW YORK, Nov. 1.

(P) Ralph Hewitt, Columbia's backfleld ace, led his team to a thrilling 10-to-7 triumph over Cornell before 25,000 fans at Baker Field today for the Lions' first major triumph since 1927 and the second over Cornell since 1905. Hewitt, who was hurt In the fourth period on his way to another touchdown, won the game by two spectacular plays. In the second period he kicked a field goal from the 43-yard line and in the next period received Cornell's opening kick-off and ran 90 yards for a toucl down. Columbia. Cornell.

Edllni L.U. Claanett Sherwood L.T. Gwrie Orenda L.Q. Tullnr McDiilfoe C. Penny Weinstoclc O.

Hunt Gan7lr RT. MartlneZ-Zorllla Van Voorheea E. Young Hewitt Q.B. Hover Rivero L.H Vlvlano Moseer R.H. Handlemaii F.B.

Pond Referee. Ed Delnsalle: umpire, W. Belcock, Dartmouth: linesman, C. L. Bohter.

Plttsburghi field Judge, O. Klthley, Illinois. Southern California relied almost entirely upon running plays and bafllrd the Redshlrt balx-s much as the Trojan varsity served the Card elders last week, but not so The Cardinals easily outclassed their opponents In the aerial game, completing the astonishing number of 15 out cj 28 attempts for a total yardage of 209. Bob was the chief factor in this passing attack and was outstand'ng in every de-t partment of the game. Ander- son and TalamounUht were (Continued on Page 4, Column 6) BEARS SCORE 46-0 VICTORY OVER MONTANA CLOSER THAN EXPECTED TROJAN FRESHMEN WIN OVER STANFORD, 25-14 Denver Pos.

Samvelson L.E. Cannon L.T. Birnbaum L.G. BrownleC C. Martin RG.

Brotzman R.T. Heckman RE. Specken Byers L.H. Wlnograd R.H. Hively F.

BY RUSSELL J. SeWLAND Associated Press Sports Writer MEMORIAL STADIUM (Berkeley) Nov. 1. (T) Playing with Che dash and smash followers had looked for earlier in the season. California's Bears crushed Univer-versity of Montana's Grizzlies, 48 to 0, here today in their annual Coast Conference game.

A' crowd of about 23.000 -y persons saw tne rejuvenated Bears, after being held one touchdown at at half time, back from Hi RIO El. a touchdewn parade Chat netted three In the third quarter and many more la tho fourth. Tlie second-half offensive of the Bears brightened the hopes of supporters in comparing California's chances with University of Southern CalifDrnla at Los Angeles next Saturday. When they trowed out after the half-time rest, Coach Nibs Price's piotegss opened up with a ground and aerial attack that completely routed the visiting team. Dolph Timmerman, Bear Cackle, climaxed a series of long runs when he caught a kick-off and ran through the entire Montana eleven, seventy yards for a touchdown.

ALMOST SCORE The first quarter, scoreless, nevertheless saw California three times within striking dis ance. Once they drove from Cneir own 44-yard line to the 5-yard lins, where (hey re-culver; a fiftfen-vard penalty, and then lost the ball when a pass fell Incomplete over the eoal line. Shortly after, another pass fell (Continued nn Page f. Column t) STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov 1. (Exclusive) t- Flashing offensive play and a remarkable exhibition of forward passing featured the 25-14 victory of the University t)f Southern Clifornla freshmen foqt-ball team over the Stanford frosh here this afternoon.

The victory gave the Trojans the frosh championship of the Big Three. Scoring three tmies in the first half, while the Card went scorekss, the Trobabes look an early lead and were never headed, although. brought the count up to 19-H at the end of the third period. SCORE BY Denver S.C. Dartmouth, Oj Yale, 0 Harvard, 13.

William and Mary, 13 Columbia, 10; Cornell, 7 Florida, 0 Georgia, 0 Texas, 25; S. M. 7 Iowa, Detroit, 3 SCORING Southern California: Touchdowns Beatty, Malonev (sub for Mohler (sub for Bea'ty.) 2. after touchdowns Klrkwood, Baker tsub for Gentry,) 2. Denver: Touchdowns Cannon, Hively.

Point after touchdown Specken..