Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 10

A NATIONAL SPORTS EVENTS BY SSOCIATED PRESO FEATURE T7 SERVICE SPECIAL WRITERS TUCSON, ARIZONA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1930 89 PAGE TEN NO. Fabriles Trounce Tucson AlLStars, 9 to 4, in Opening Game a SPORT mfrmtstor NEWS 9 By-Laws Committee FAST BALLS OF NOGALES DEFEATS MESA, 12 0, IN LAST FIVE MINUTES Improved Douglas High Team Beats Safford High, 21 to 6 Childers Proves Outstanding Player After Being Moved From Tackle to Foe to Rout in All DOUGLAS, Oct. 4. (Special to the Arizona Dally Star) An mproved Douglas high school football defeating Safford here today 21-6, In a game that found the local team scoring In every Quarter except the third. Douglas outweighed and outplayed ment and showed a vast Improvement over their opening game last week against El Paso.

NEW POLO PONIES BEING SECURED FOR ARMY TEAMS Twenty-fifth Infantry and Tenth Cavalry to Get 12 Mounts Each NOGALES, Oct. 4. to The Arizona Daily Star) A carload of polo po nies, consisting of twenty-four mounts, will arrive here within the next two weeks, half of them to be assigned to polo players of the Twenty-Fifth Infantry at Camp Stephen D. Little and half to the Tenth Cavalry polo team at Fort Huachucn. Word to this effect was received today by Captain Gilbert Procter, coach of the Camp Little squad, from the War Depertment at Washington.

Captain Procter had been advised month or more previously that twelve ponies would be sent here, but there has been some delay In purchasing the animals and Blnce last reported In the Arizona Dally Satr, it was decided to send the same number to Fort Huachuca. Immediately upon arrival here the mounts will be put in training with the idea of having them in good form for the International Polo se ries to be played hero Thanksgiving week. Just what local organization will sponsor the polo classic has not been determined, but Kklge-Igo Post American Legion, held a special meeting to discuss the matter and further meetings will be held by the Post and the Chamber of Com merce and probably other local civic bodies during the coming week. Five Cup Awards As now planned, Nogales will put up five cups to be awarded the winning team and also one championship cup must be won three times to be retained permanently. Wide Interest is being manifested In the classic event throughout this section and Captain Proeter is confident of securing the closest cooperation from polo enthusiasts in Tucson, Phoenix, Hollywood, Her- moslllo, Nogalfes, Sonora, Magda lena, Los Animas and Agua Prl eta.

Competing In the event, which will include two games on Thanks giving Day and two each on Sat urday and Sunday following, will be the teams of the Twenty-Fifth Infantry here Tenth Cavalry at Fort Huachuca, the University of Arizona at Tucson, teams at Phoenix and Hollywood, the Sonora Tigers from Magdalena and teams from Los Mochis and Agua Prl eta. Permission has been secured by Captain Procter to use the facilities of Camp Little to stable the mounts and the players will be handsome ly taken care of while In Nogales Many social functions will take place at the various clubs and homes of leading citizens during the polo classic and society folk from as far west as Los Animas, as far east as El Paso and south as far as Hermosillo will asemble here for the event. The plan Is to make It an an nual affair. PRINCETON VICTOR OVER AMHERST, 23-0 PRINCETON, N. Oct.

4. OP) Princeton scored 17 points In the I first quarter of the Tlger-Amherst clash In Palmer Stadium here this afternoon and recorded a 23-0 vie tory in their opening game of the season. About n.OO persons witnessed Princeton's lGth victory over the Lord Jeffs. 13 Golf ers Compete In FA Rio Tourney Thirteen golfers will take part In the Blind Bogey tourney at the EI IUo Golf club, according to an announcement made last night. They are Harold Tovrea, Harold Steinfeld, George Stonecypher, J.

Knox Corbett, B. Bell, Ed Moore, Tim Cus'ck, H. Corbett, P. K. Hill, Harry Talmadge, Tom Fogg, William Price and T.

Cooley. The drawing will be held today or Monday. YALE CRUSHES OLD GRID FOE Booth Makes Battle Uneven And Old Eli Wins From Maryland, 40-13 NEW HAVEN, Oct. 4. OP) Once again It was proved In the Tale Bowl today that as Booth goes, so goes Yale, In a football way.

Scoring two touchdowns himself, and throwing passes that resulted In two more, the pint-sized quarterback led his team to a 40-13 victory over the University of Maryland before a big early-season crowd of 50,000. Except for part of the second and fourth periods when the 144-pound dynamo. Booth, was In the game. Maryland fully held Its own, but when Coach Mai Stevens sent his star Into action along with his brickfield running mates, Beane and Muhlfeld. the tide turned.

Yalos victory served to atone for a series of lean years In the nnnunl strife with Maryland, the fighting southerners havinf: beaten the Bulldog In 10? and 102S and tied them last season. The lineup: Yale Fog. Maryland Llndenbenr LR Pease Hall L.T Fisher Hare L.O Hayden Leser Faber Linehnn R.O Krajcovlc Vincent R.T Carlls Barrcs RE Norris McLennan Q.B Woods Sneajl L.H Chalmers Taylor R.H Berger Parker F.B Poppelman Score by Innings: Yale 7 14 040 Marvland 7 6 013 Yale scoring Touchdowns, McLennan: Bean (3), (sub for Snead) Booth, (2) (sub for McLennan); Levering (sub for Muhlfeld, who subbed for Parker). Foints after touchdowns Snead (placement); Booth (3), (drop kicks). Maryland scoring Touchdowns, Chalmers, Berger.

Point after touchdown, Chalmers. FIFTY POUNDERS TO OPEN CABINET CARD Spcedball Cite, Jr. vs. Midget Rlos, 50 pounds, two rounds, will open the Cabinet boxing card next Tuesday night, Louis Gherna, pro moter, has announced. The Cabinet arena manager promises a cracking good fight when the two youngsters, one the.

son of a fighter and the other the. brother of a scrapping light heavyweight meet under the flood light. The main event on the Tuesday night card will be a 10-round battle between Sammy James and Joe Peregrina. Joe Lucero will meet Mike Wool- sey In the six-round semi-finals Speedball Cite will meet Christy Lewis In the special for six rounds, and Young Thomas will fight Manna Gandia for six rounds In the preliminary. Williams Paint APACHES STAGE BIG RALLY IN LAST PERIOD OF BATTLE Larriva and Bailey Account For Touchdowns; Mesa Team Heaviest NOGALES, Oct.

4. (Special to The Arizona Daily Before a large and en thusiastic crowd, the Nogales high Apaches defeated the Mesa high Tack Rabbits, 12 to 0, in the opening game of the eeason here today. The Apaches were outweighed 10 pounds to the man. The two touchdowns were made In the last five minutes of play by Fullback Larriva and Halfback Bailey, who Intercepted a pass and ran for 30 yards for a touchdown Mesa successfully blocked both kicks. Larriva scored the first touch down by a 25-yard pass from Halfback 'Williams.

Halfback Arlaza, substituting, in the last few minutes of play, made a 30-yard end run. The lineup: NOGALES Pos. MESA Karabias ler Knloe Valencia ltr Anderson Monares lyr Johnson Tage Jones J. Saracho Ilounstlne Hoover atg Babbitt Levy rel Paterson PuchI Webb Bailey Freestone Lowe olir Ciill Larriva Stapley Substitutes Nogales Williams for Levy, Ashford for Karabias, F. Saracho for PuchI, Saba for Lowe, Araiza for Puchl.

Mesa Mlllett for Babbitt, Arnet for Freestone, Nicholas for Feteraon, Kerry for Houstlne, Watson for Gill. Referee Mike Hwlck, Vailo; umpire, K. H. Zimmerman; head linesman, Ben White. Next Saturday the Apaches will open the southern conference sea-Bon at Douglas with Douglas high and the following Saturday will play Tombstone at the Helldorado celebration.

CAL AGGIES PLAY SAN JOSE TO TIE SACRAMENTO, Oct. 4. (P) Football teams of the California Aggies and San Jose State Teachers College played a 0 to 0 tie In the Sacramento Stadium here today, neither team displayed sufficient offensive strength to score. San Jose had two chances to make touchdowns, but the Aggies' line stiffened and held the Spartan backs. WILLC0X DEFEATS MARANA HIGH, 34-0 WTLLCOX, Oct.

4. (Special to The Arizona Dally Star) Willcox High school trounced Mar-ana High, 34-0, here this afternoon In a game featured by long runs, brilliant passes and steady, hard playing. Willcox scored two touchdowns Jn the second period, one In the third and two In the fourth. Sherwin 0- Point ProdutH mrm Bold th world omr mndrr this crmowi trad -mark EARTH Does Do Should up? Starting to Work The committee which was ap pointed last oek to make a revision the Arizona State league by-laws he: started to work, according to word received by Wifford Sullinger, vsldent of the loop. First response to letters Inform ing members of the committee of their appointment was received from Cleon T.

Knapp of Bisbee. Knapp wrote that hi had written to the secretary of the National Association ot Baseball Leagues tor copies of by-laws used in other loops. "With that material I will prepare a form of by-laws to be submitted to the other two members of the committee in time for the November meeting," he wrote. Sullinger, who recently received a copy of the Texas league by-laws from Harry Cain, umplre-in-chlef and an old friend, sent the laws on to Knapp for reference. TROPHY TOURNEY IN SECOND WEEK Competitors in Star Contest to Play Second 18 Holes of Clash at Links The second week of the Arizona Dally Star trophy tournament at the city links will close today, with 51 contestants participating.

Two more weeks of the tourney remain. A Randolph Golf Club point tournament of 18holes will be played during the week starting tomorrow, for $16 value in merchandise prizes. Points will be awarded as follows: one for a score one stroke over par; two for a par score: three for a birdie and four for an eagle. The merchandise prize money will be distributed, one-half for the winner, and $5 and $3 values respectively, for second and third. Following the close of the Star tournament October 19, the Randolph Golf Club President's cup go will open In Its qualification round.

WASHINGTON DEFEATS U. OF MONTANA, 27-0 SEATTLE, Oct. 4. VP) A giant growling grizzly from Mon tana made a valiant stand against a sparkling husky from the University of Washington here today, only to go down ur.der a crushing attark, 27 to 0. The Montana eleven tooted away a grand opportunity to score In the early minutes of the first period when the Grizzlies reached the Washington three-yard line only to fumble, and from then on the game was In the bag for Washington with Montana making brilliant stands and threatening attacks.

The Huskies minus their great backfield triple threat ace, Merle Hufford, who watched the game from the sidelines with an Infect ed leg, smashed over two touch downs in the second period and as many more in the final quarter. Washington gained 20 first downs and Montana eight. The Huskies reeled off 48S yards from scrimmage and passes and Mon tana 185. The Huskies attempted 17 forward passes and completed five for 127 yards. The Grizzlies tried 28, and completed 15 for 135 yards.

BADGERS COLLECT GAME FROM MIAMI (Continued from Page 9) nest as the fourth period opened and taking the ball from Miami on downs started their drive that gave them the only score of the game. Fowler made eight yards, and then a penalty for offsides was inflicted. The ball was on the Tucson 45 yard line when Bland tossed to Sunn for a 28 yard gain. Fowler made a nice end run for 19 yards and Clark carried the ball around left end for eight more to score. Cochrane failed to convert.

Tucson gleked off and Miami soon lost the ball on downs in Tucson territory. Tucson fumbled again and Miami recovered. They kicked. Tucson kicked and obtained the ball on a Miami fumble, hit the line three times and the game ended. Miami Tucson Hendrick L.E Sunn Beedle L.G Martin Esteves L.G Holloway Anguish Cochrane DeVos R.G..

McCaf erty Mclnery R.T Nolan Hutchinson R.E Cornell Ray Gonez L.H Huish Labensart R.H Fowler Davis F.B Olark Score by quarters: Miami 0 0 (V 00 Tucson .....0 0 0 0 6 Summary Touchdowns Tucson, Clark. Substitutions Tucson, Leonard for Martin, Piper for Coch rane, Grosetta for Huish, Larmour for Grosetta, McCrea for Cornell, Cornell for McCrea, Ransome for Huish, Miami Cavies for Ray, Mil ler for De Vos, Vasquez for Hut chinson, DeVos for Miller, Miller for Mclnery, Russell for Davis. Officials Referee, Larson; Umpire, Thomas; linesman, Hall, timer, Gib-bings. PANTHERS WIN MORGANTOWN, W. Oct.

4. The University of Pittsburgh's line-smashing was too much for West Virginia University which bowed to the Panthers today 16 to 0. VALDEZ PROVE TOUGH TO POUND Teams Meet This Afternoon at 3 :30 for Second and Last Tilt of Series By CHUCK KINTER The fast ball pitching 0i Manuel Valdez, combined with an erratic first inning on the part of their opponents, en. abled the Mexico City Fabriles to defeat the Tucson All-Stars 9 to 4, at the municipal baseball park here yesterday after, noon. Better baseball weather coulj not have been manufactured, but a mere handful of the bat and ball faithful turned out to see the post, season classic of the diamond.

Every All-Star batter who cam to bat In the first four Innings had more than even chance to strike out or get a walk. Vallez bad all the steam In the world, but his throws were frequently wild. In these first four Inninirs, Valdez Btruck out seven men and walked five. The remainder of the game he struck out only one man and walked none. Cavet Good fng Tiller cavct pitched a very creditable game, doing nothing spectacular, but neither did he do anything rash.

He let his mates make the putouts, and he did not clutter up the bases with free passes. As a matter of fact, Valdez did such a large share of the work that only five assists were credited to i the Fabriles. The Mexico City pitcher had the knack of making the ball bounce off the bat Into the hands of a mate. The heavy hitting honors of the day went to Eduardo Machado, for-mor Arizona State leaguer, who was playing with the Fabriles. Me con- nected with one home run, over the left field fence; one two-base smash, and a single.

His homer came with none on, but his double drove in one run. Frank Sancct, Southeastern leaguer playing for the All-Stars, came In for a creditable batting performance with his three clean hits, which drove In two runs, in four times at bat. Carlos Carrillo's double in the seventh Inning, following successive singles by Sancet and Vcase with two already out, marked the final flurry, and the only flurry, after the first Inning, for the Tucsonans, That double by Carrlllo scored tiro runs. Disastrous Opening The disastrous opening reallp brought defeat to the Ail-Stars. Two hits by Guzman and Arzate, of the abriles, combined with three errors, sent four runs scampering across the plate for the Mexico City team.

The All-Stars converted two hits, one error and two walks Into two runs when they came to bat in the first. They also let two perfectly good runs die on the paths. Only one game will be played today instead of the two originally scheduled. The contest will be held at 3:30 o'clock. Bill Coyne was selected Inst night by Manager Mike Kobles to pitch for the All-Stars.

The box: FABRILES ABRHPOAE Guzman cf 5 1 2 2 (I 0 irmvez 3t, 5 Arzate 6 2 F. Torrijns If i Omelas 2b 3 1 E. Torrijos ss 4 1 Alvarez lb 4 0 Machado rf 4 2 Valdez 4 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 10 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 11 3 1 1 0 Totals ALL-STARS 9 11 27 0 I AB 1'OAh Ranee 311 3 Burke 2b 4 Vcase If 4 Sancet 4 Carrlllo ss Aros rf of .....3 Sononul cf rf lb 4 McCormlik rf 1 Marrufo lb 3 Cavet 4 0 1 2 1 2 3 2 1 0 0 4 1 2 (1 11 0 ir. 0 Totnls 34 4 7 27 10 FABRILES 400 201 110-9 ALL-STARS 200 000 2004 Runs batted in Machago 2. S.

Torrijos, Omelas, Arzato, Carillo 2, Sancet 2. Two-base hits Azarte, Machado. Carrlllo. Home run Machado. Sacrifices Aros, Ornelas.

Base on balls Off Valdez 5, off Cavet none. Struck out By Valdez 8, by Cavet none. Winning pitcher Valdez. Umpires Lopez and Mollno. Time of game 05.

NEW MEXICO LOSES TO OKLAHOMA 47-0 NORMAN, Oct. Starting a steady march as the game opened and turning It Into a rout before the afternoon ended, the University of Oklahoma turned back Its lighter visitors from the University of New Mexico, 47 to 0, in the opening game of the season today. The Sooners scored every quarter, counting seven touchdowns, a safety and three points after touchdowns. New Mexico got past mid-field only once during the encounter an 1 that advance was accounted for by a Sooner fumble, Oklahoma shut the visitors out in first downs, while amassing 15 on Its own account. The Sooners also made 31" yardr In scrimmage, while New Mexico was held to 19.

HOLLYWOOD HAS TEAM OF ALL STAR MEN: SKAGGS Former Player With Coast Polo Four Describes Team-Mates Who Will Be Here EDITOR'S NOTE: The wrl-ter of this article played with the Hollywood Polo and Hunt club, and Is experienced fully with polo. Ha is now a member of the University of Arizona squad, playing a position of No. 1 By ROBERT W. SKAGGS According to all indications, the Hollywood Polo and Hunt club, which plays the university polo four here October 24 and 2d, seems somewhat of a dark horse. However, here are some of my personal recol lections that go to show the call ber of tho team that might be sent to represent this club.

I believe that the main strength of the visiting team will hinge on the play of Buddy DuBrock. Several years ago he was rated by the U. S. Polo association at one goal, however, since then he has been playing with a non-member club and has lost this rating. This Is no indication of his abil ity and as he has been playing almost constantly since then it would be unwise to consider him any less than a one goal player.

Is Spectacular I know it to be a fact that Bud dy and his string of ponies have been used frequently by various motion picture producers for polo 'shots" because of the spectacular game that he plays. 'One of the more outstanding of these pictures was "The Smart Set," starring WI1 liam Haines and Jack Holt in which DuBrock doubled for Haines in the polo sequences of the picture. As a general rule DuBrock plays No 2 and that Is the lob that he will undoubtedly handle when he plays here. Other members of the club thai might possibly be on the visiting quartette are: Porter Chase, Fred DeLacy, I. D.

Smith, and William Hays. Former Collegian Chase first played the game at Oregon State College where he' was a member of the college team. Since leaving school he has been connected with the equestrian activities in Southern California. His usual position Is No. 4 and he can be counted on to handle himself well.

Fred DeLacy and I. D. Smith are compartive newcomers to the game but they played constantly and practiced faithfully for the past two years and have become generally proficient in the various phases of the game and will surely make a good showing. DeLacy customarily plays No .1 and Smith No. 4 but both are capable of handling other positions.

Bill Hays, the captain of the club team has more recenty joined this organization and I have not had an opportunity to watch him play but the fact that he leads this group of players speaks well of his ability. POWERFUL GEORGIA TECH ELEVEN WINS ATLANTA, Ga Oct. 4. (JP) A powerful Georgia Tech gridiron ma- pchine solved South Carolina's tricky triple pass formation and smashed its way to a decisive 45 to 0 triumph over the Gamecocks here today. Although seldom within scoring range, the Carolinians were always threatening with a long distance passing offensive which came dangerously close to clicking at times.

Upset, 1 6-0 a spurt long enough to advance the ball to W. 34-yard line, but the Cougars were In possession of the ball again when the half ended. Third Quarter Outplayed In most of the third period, the Bears came to life late In that session, when three plays netted 58 yards to place them deep in Cougar territory for the first time. Schaldach, who replaced Watkins at left half, passed to McCutcheon, substituting for Hlck-ingbotham at right half, for a 40-yard gain. Two punches at the line brought another first down and put the ball on the 25-yard line.

Just when they seemed to be on their way, the Bears lost the ball. Schal-dach's pass falling over the goal line. The last period was a repetition of the others, with the Cougars battering th Bear defense to pieces and smothering them under a barrage of passes. Washington State crossed over another touchdown to clinch victory following an Intercepted pass by Tonkin on his own 21-yard mark. Sensing defeat, the Bears threw everything Into a final rally.

Passes sailed everywhere but the right place and the Cougars regained the ball on downs to play safe for tho rest of the game. End; Douglas Puts Parts of Game eleven had very little trouble In the Safford team In every depart tackle to end, was the outstanding Bouldln, Vlckers, and M. Glenn Gawf Bawls By Don Phillips "Keep still and don't talk when a shot Is being played." If a human could master all the kinks of the nervous system which He between mind and muscle, this caution of golf etiquette would need no perpetuity; but, sad to say, the nervous system of A. Homo Sap Is capricious device. On tee or green or fairway, a golfer can give his opponent or pa.

tner no greater courtesy than silence of tongue, stillness of body and equipment. The nervss of every man differ in stability, and oftlmes the slighest sound at i. tense moment, whether it be at putting, driving off the tee or what not, will cause the player's to contract with the speed of the flash of a pistol and the stroke goe3 through for the shot of a dub. Perhaps the populace at large conslde- golf a hilarious moment In th3 dally or weekly grind of the business man who chooses to follow the sport, or the time for all who enjoy the game to the serious side of life for an opportunity to lapse into Beveral hours' play. However, you'll find more applica tion of mind and muscle on a golf links than the mind uneducated In golf can conceive.

COLORADO BLASTS MISSOURI HOPES MEMORIAL STADIUM. I Oct. 4. () University of Missouri hopes of launch ing successfuly Its 1930 football season were blasted here today by the university of Colorado with a touchdown and field goal, giving the Westerners a 9 to 0 victory. Pete Middlemist and Warren Mc- Keivey, uoioracio veterans, were the heroes of the game when they co-operated In the first quarter to complete a 51-yard pass for the touchdown.

George Newton, substl tute fullback, stole part of the show late In the final period when his place kick sailed squarely across the goal post for three ex tra points. The game was marked by num erous fumbles, Missouri being un able to hold the ball on several occasions when it appeared as If the Tigers were headed for score. PENN DEFEATS SWARTHMORE PHILADELPHIA, 4. (ZD- Playing with second string men much of the time, the University of Pennsylvania football team swept the Swarthmore College football eleven up and down Franklin field today and walked off the field with a 63 to 0 victory. Forty thousand persons saw the game.

FLAGSTAFF WINS WHITTIER, Cal, Oct. 4. (IP) Whlttier College players bit off a little more than they can chew In a football game here tonight when they tangled with the Arizona State team from Flagstaff. The visitors defeated the Poets by a 20 to 0 margin, scoring touchdowns In the first and third quarters. Schwartz, fullback, skirted right end for a 27-yard gain and a few seconds later plucked off Elllng-sen's pass for 13 yards.

Ellingsen passed over the end zone and California took the ball on Its 20-yard mark, kicking at once-After an exchange of kicks the Cougars worked the ball down to the Bear 14-yard line before losing it on downs. California was routed steadily by the big eleven from the north and the home town boys kicked on first or second downs regularly. On California's 30-yard, Washington State started the drive that resulted In a touchdown. A pass, Ellingsen to Tonkin, gained 23 yards; three line plays netted three yards and then Ellingsen whipped one fifteen yards to 3. Hurley, who snagged the oval over the line.

Maskel failed to convert the point from placement as the period ended. Second Quarter The visitors continued to run through California in the second quarter. When the Bears managed to hold on the ground, the Cougars turned to the air. Two passes and four short bucks put the ball on California's 14-yard line, where Dahlen, substituting for Tonkin, made a perfect place kick to add three points more. California's second team, was sent In and put on Childers, who was shifted from local player.

Adamson, Levy, Young, also played Improved football. llouldln ran 25 yards to score the first Douglas six-pointer. Chil ders took a long pass to score the second time and Adamson bucked the ball over for the third score. Bouldln scored two of the extra points and Watkins one. Estavillo, Safford back, scored the lone touchdown for the visitors when he bucked the ball over the line.

The lineups: Douglas Pos. Safford Childers rel Rucker Hurst rtl Wilson M.Glenn rgl Skinner Levy (Capt.) Walton Urodie lgr Farley Felshaw ltr Gill Vickers let Brown Watkins Stratton Young Mulleneaux hb Estavillo Adamson fb Williams Score by quarters: Douglas 7 0 7 021 Safford 0 0 0 66 Touchdowns Douglas: Bouldln, Childers, Adamson; Safford: Esta villo. Officials: Warren, referee; Jackman, umpire; Lieut. McDonald, lineman; Hood, timer. OHIO STATE DOWNS INDIANA IL, 23 TO 0 OHIO S'TADIUM.

COLUMBUS, Oct. 4. (fP) Developing Its latent scoring power with the Injection of fresh, hard-running substitutes late In the game, Ohio State shattered Indiana's football hopes with a 23 to 0 victory today In the opening battle for the Western conference championship. It was a last-round knockout of an opponent groggy from punishment, sapped of reserve strength by the hammering of the early play. Prevented by penalties, fumbles and a blocked punt from scoring any touchdowns in the first half, the Buckeyes summoned their substitutes In the last period, marched the length of the field for their first touchdown and then capitalized perfectly on two fumbles by the Hoosiers for two more, turning a close game into a complete rout.

HEARING SET FOR CADY FIRM CASE An order providing for a hearing at 11 a. m. October 11 on the recommendations contained In a receiver's report in the case of Eze-kiel S. Bronson against the Cady Lumber company was allowed yesterday by Judge William H. Saw-telle in federal court.

BEARS CRUSH INDIANS PHOENIX, Oct. 4. VP) The Phoenix Junior college Bears defeated, the Sacaton Indians, 64 to 6, In a night football game here tonight. Murdock and Joy made most of the Bear touchdowns, each accounting for three. PURDUE WINS 20-7 LAFAYETTE, Oct.

4. (P) Purdue, 1929 champions of the Big Ten started the 1930 gTidlron campaign with a victory over Baylor 20 to 7. Coach Noble Klzer used many second string men against the Texas team. the game resulted In 250 1-5 The Cougars completed 13 passes to six for the Bears. First Since 1919 It was the first victory for a Washington State eleven over California since 1919 and the only one In ten meetings.

Likewise, It was a glorious achievement for Orlgn E. Hollingbery who went up to coach the Cougars five seasons ago. A great set of backficld men, able to pick their holes and hard to bring to earth, turned the game Into a rout. Elmer Schwartz, huge fullback, won a full share of glory as did Carl Ellingsen, left halfback, Porter Lainhart, substitute right half, and Bill Tonkin, quarterback. John Hurley, right end, also starred.

For California the fine defensive play of Ralston Gill, stood out and his work aided In holding the score down to what Is was. Henry Schaldach, halfback substitute, was the leading player for the Bears on their offensive. Storming down the field with a smashing offensive that bowled tho Bears over right and left, the visitors reached within seven yards of scoring ground three minuten after the kick off. The action started when Tonkin, Cougar quarter, ran back with the opening kickoff 44 yards to mldfield. On the first play a Headquarters Washington State Beats California in Big Observe National Clean-up and Paint-up Week, Oct 5-12 the house need painting? the floors need going over? woodwork be freshened Are the car and garage dingy? Very, well then.

Begin to play the Paint-Up and Cleanup game. We can help you by submitting estimates, making suggestions, selecting the paints and brushes and other materials for the job, which you can do yourself. Cougars Are Not Rated in Same Class, But They Outclass Bears MEMORIAL STADIUM, BERKE- LEV, VP) Out of the north today swept a band of red Jersled giants bearing the standard of Washington State College to send California's Bears crashing down to a 16-0 defeat In one of the most nerve-tingling upsets ever witnessed in this huga gray bowl. While 25,000 persons gasped In amazement at the flashing offensive and heads up football displayed by an eleven not rated in the same glass with its oppojient, the Cougars drove down the field to score a touchdown In the opening period; added a field goal in the second quarter and mounted their total with another touchdown in the last fifteen minutes of play. Outpassed, outfought, and outclassed, the Bears were on the defensive most of the game, bewildered by the aerial barrage laid down by the men from the north.

Their defense against this style of play woefully lacking. Statistics tell the story. Washington State gained 3S6 yards from scrimmage and passes: California's efforts in these two departments of Posner Paint Store fVLfi-I 223 East Congress PptT 5NySJJ Phone 591.