Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 9

A NATIONAL SPORTS EVENTS BY SSOCIATED PRESJ VOL. 89. NO. 292 TUCSON, ARIZONA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1930 PAGE NINli NSffiSE jggg Al SPORT aaiiosfaf" NEWS TEMPE ARIZ HOLDS ONA TO 6 TO 0 SCOR The Chuck Wagon By CHUCK KINTER TucsonHigh Badgers Squeeze 7'6WinfromDouglas Brushing Up Sports yaw rCmko A i jyfjWZr i i sa mi i tf'? TEACHERS NEAR WILDCAT GOAL IN OPENING QUARTER Bill Hargis and Paul Leary Able to Gain Tempe Uses Spectacular Passes STATISTICS First downs, Arizona 8, Tempe 10. Yards gained from scrimmage; Arlsona 183, Tempe 115.

Passes attempted: Arizona 4, Tempe 29. Passes completed: Arizona 1. Tempe 15. Tarda gained by passes: Arizona 13, Tempe 137. Passes Intercepted: Arizona 1, Tempe 1.

Total yards gained by passes and scrimmage: Arizona 196, Tempe 252. Punts: Arizona 9, Tempe 13. Average on punts: Arizona 314 yards, Tempe 33. Fumbles: Arizona 6, Tempe 2. Fumbles recovered: Arizona 5, Tempe 2.

Yards lost: Arizona 66, Temp 57. Penalties: Arizona 40 yards, Tempe 15 yards. By CHUCK KINTER Folks, prop yourself up on your pillows as you recline in bed on this Sabbath morning and think this matter over very, very carefully: University of Arizona Wildcats 6, Arizona State Teachers College 0. And by way of food for your thoughts, take cognizance of the fact that at one time In the first quarter the Teachers from Tempe were within one foot of the goal line defended by Arizona. This football game took place yesterday afternoon at the Arizona stadium.

The band was there with Its gaudy blue uniforms, and fair co-eds and handsome men pleaded and begged. But the Wildcats couldn't make touchdowns. As a consequence, the Tempe Teachers held the Cats to the low est score since territorial days. As an authority for that statement, there Is Coach J. F.

McKale, who ought to know, for he has tutored the Cats since times when they were playing prep schols. Cat Line Strong The Arizona line battered the Tempe forward wall all over the lot when the teams were In mld- fleld, except In the earlier part of the game. When the Teachers found themselves within their 85-yard line, they began to slow, and when they were against the 20-yard marker they turned on the stop signal. If It hadn't been for slippery Bill Hargls and Paul Leary, the Wildcats might not have gained hardly any ground at all. Hargls staged the most brilliant performance of the afternoon in carylng the ball almost unaided from his own 26- yard marker to Tempe's 18-yard marker with a series of gallops.

The lone touchdown of the game, which was as big as a landslide for Arizona, came as the result of 84-yard thrust In the second quarter. Obtaining the ball after Stever- son's kick had bounced out of bounds 84 yards up the field from the goal Tempe -was defending, Hargls and Sample ploughed to the 11-yard mark. A pass from Hargls to Dlcus did the job very nicely. The point that might have meant everything In the world was lost when Hargls failed In his dropklck for conversion. Arizona required exactly two- thirds of one quarter to figure out the reverses, double and triple pases that Coach Ted Shlpkey has Introduced at Tempe by way of bringing the Warner system to Arizona this year.

After that time; the Cats didn't find the tricks of the Teachers Intricate at all and usually smeared them all over the place. Jabbing Passes With their running attack of lit tle use, the Tempe players adde4 short, stabbing passing offense that put the burden on the secondary defense. So frequent were the passes that 29 of them were at tempted by the Teachers, and 15 were completed. Don't think all Tempe's passes were short, because there were some beautiful long ones, too. Between the halves, a merry spectacle took place.

The Tempa rooters were on the point of stag ing a little celebration out on the field, when the new Arizona pep squad took over the show. The men and women, loyal Wildcats all, made a In front of th Tempe section, something which resembled an in front of tha Arizona students and generally made a lot of noise. It was really worth seeing and hearing. Then came the second half. The runs of Hargls and Leary, the steady play of the Arizona line and the short tosses of the Tempe passing attack were the highlights.

Stage March Late In the third quarter, tha Teachers marched from their own 26-yard line to Arizona's 41-yard mark. Six short passes and subsequent runs netted this gain of 33 yards. The Teachers were given a scare in this period when Steverson fumbled Hargls' kick, and a Tempa punt was none too good. Hargls kicked again and Smith nabbed It i (Continued to page 10, column 6). Davis Breaks Own Municipal Record Pro at Randolph Park Tours Course with Neat 70 Card Slicing the old record, his own, by two strokes, Sterne Davis, pro at the Municipal links, established a new course record of 70 at Randolph park yesterday.

The old mark was 72made only a few weeks ago. The record breaking tour was made In company with Pug Cavet, Herb Morrison and Dell Urlch. Davis' card: Par 45454434 336 Out 4 5 5 4 3 4 4 3 335 Par 4 3 4 4 5 4 3 5 436 In 4 4444444 335 BOXERS READY FOR CABINET GO Elk Expected Today; Other Fighters on Tuesday Card Now Here Tommy Elk, Los Angeles welter weight and a former Tucson boy, will arrive In Tucson today to prepare for his fight with Hank More-vec, In the main go at the Cabinet boxing arena next Tuesday night, Louis Gherna, promoter, said last night. Morevec has been working out regularly at the Cabinet for some time along with the remainder of the card for Tuesday's go. Tuesday's go will be one of the best cards that Gherna has had for some time, the Cabinet promoter believes, and a number of good fights are predicted.

i Morevec will go against Elk with the reputation of having never lost a fight in Tucson and also with a victory over Frank Aragon to his credit. The semi-final go between Joe Lucero and George Escamilla is also drawing attention. Escamilla is one of the best fighters at his weight In this part of the country and can be depended on to put up a good scrap. He holds a victory over Walker Miller and fought a draw with Mike Stankovlch. Another fight on the card which will be of special interest to many is the Toung Thomas, Chuchi Vas-quez preliminary.

Chuchi is a stu dent at the University of Arizona and has a good local following. Young Thomas fought a draw with Manny Candia on the last Cabinet card. Tuesday night's show will be opened with a bout between Speed ball Cite, and Kid Araneta, both weighing in at 50 pounds and claim ing an age of 6 years. BOILERMAKERS DOWN IOWA ELEVEN 20-0 IOWA CITT, Iowa, Oct. 18.

(Ph-Steam accumulated since Michigan clamped a safety valve on the the Boilermakers a week ago, drove the Purdue machine to a 20-0 triumph over Iowa here this afternoon. A 60-yard march down the field In the first three minutes and a pair of sensational dashes around the ends for 80 and 70 yards, respectively, accounted for Purdue's three scores. Iowa showed plenty of ground gaining power, rolling up 11 first downs against eight for the visitors. Twice the Hawkeyes drove Into scoring territory only to be halted by the failure of their pass attack. STATE At Tucson: University of Arizona 6, Tempe State Teachers' College 0.

At Douglas: Tucson high 7, Doug-laa high 6. At Flagstaff: Arizona Teachers' College Freshmen 7, Brophy College 0. At Yuma: Phoenix high 38, Yuma high 0. At Miami: Mesa high 12, Miami high 6. NATIONAL.

At Bloomington, Illinois team 12, Indiana team 7. At Atlanta: Auburn 12, Georgia Tech 14. At Waco, Texas: S. M. V.

14, Baylor 14 (tie). At Jackson, L. S. U. 6, Mississippi A.

M. 8. At Sioux City, Iowa: North Dakota State 12, Mornlngslde 0. Wyoming Seminary 6, Keystone Academy (tie). At New Brunswick, N.

3.: Johns Hopkins 0, Rutgers 33. At Greenville: Furman 7, Davis Elklns (tie). BULLDOGS SCORE IN LAST CANTO OF CRUCIAL CONTEST Crowd of 250 Tucsonans See Old Pueblo Squad Beat Powerful Opponent BY NATHANIEL MeKELVEY DOUGLAS, Oct. 18. (Special to The Arizona Daily Star) A snarling', defi ant pack of Tucson Badgers invaded Douglas today and stripped the Bulldogs of their skin.

Leaving them shivering In the wind of a 7-6 defeat as a Tucson crowd of 250 rooters went wild. The winning tally was pro duced In the second quarter after a pass from Bland to Burgess across the line. Nolan converted. The Bulldog's lone score came In the fourth stanza when Adamson pushed the pigskin over through center. The play having started from Tucson's two-yard line fol lowing a long pass to Childers, Douglas right end.

During the first three quarters the smelter city aggregation was on the defensive as shown by the seven punts which they made. Tucson had possession of the ball In Douglas territory during the first three quarters. The Smelter city aggregation was on the defensive as shown by the seven punts which they made. Tucson had possession of the ball in Douglas territory during these cantos, playing to good advantage and outclassing their opponents at every turn. Bland, Tucson quarterback, and Fowler, Badger fullback, were outstanding both on offense, and defense.

The score board read 0-0 at the end of the first quarter; Tuc son 7, Douglas, 0 at the second, Tucson 0, Douglas 0, at the end of the third; Tucson 0, Douglas 6, at the end of the fourth quarter. Tucson attempted eight passes and completed four while Douglas tried 19 attacks by air and completed eight. Douglas averaged 30 yards on seven punts, Tucson averaging SO yards on five punts. Douglas fumbled twice, recovering once while Tucson fumbled three times, recovering twice. The Tucson defense weakened noticibly during the final period of the tussle, the line and backfield seemingly unable to cooperate.

The Douglas offense strengthened; although they were unable to score a second touchdown and win the game owing to the fact that the Tucson line held conslstantly, Douglas uncorked an aerial attack, tossing 14 of their passes in the last stanza. The majority of these went for no gain as Tucson line and backfield men broke through to repeatedly knock them down. Badgers Penalized During the game Tucson drew 50 yards In penalties, mostly for holding and offsides, while Douglas was penalized but five yards for two Incomplete passes In success slon. Towards the end of the third canto Bland, Tucson quarterback, carried the ball across the Douglas goal line and fumbled, Dougas falling on the ball for what would ordinarily have been scored as a safety. Vlalo ruled that there was no score either way as the referee had blown his whistle While the ball was In the air.

The pfay going as a fumble recovered behind the line. The Tucson aggregation was out weighed ten pounds to the man, a handicap which wae only overcome by heady playing and excellent co operation. The lineup: TUCSON Sunn Pos. DOUGLAS Vickers Gill Holloway RGL Cochran C. Brodie Levy McCaf erty M.

Glenn Martin Hurst Burgess Childers Bland QB Watklns RHL Fine Fowler. Toung Clark Adamson Substitutions: Tucson Lara mour for Grossetta; Ransome for Fowler; Fowler for Ransome; Grossetta for Laramour; Leonard for Martin. Douglas C. Vroman for Pine. Score by quarters: Tucson 0 7 0 0 7 Douglas 0 0 0 66 Referee, J.

B. Jackman; Umpire, Mike 6 wick Vialo; J. Laux. Field Judge, NEVADA RUNS WILD TO WIN CLOSE GAM RENO, Oct 13. UPh-Two 90-yard runs for touchdowns fea tured a hard fought football game here today which the University of Nevada won 20 to 13 from the College of Pacific at Stockton.

Hamilton of Pacific and Hill of Nevada made the long runs across the goal line. Nevada outplayed the invaders in the last period and forced over the winning touchdown by line bucks and end runs. Star Golf Event Will End Today Cavet Edges Out Smith In Ringer Play at Municipal Links The final 18 holes of the first annual Arizona Daily Star golf tournament will be played today at the Municipal links. D. W.

Francis, with a net 216, and E. K. Burkhart, one stroke behind, are leading competitors In the event. Other dangerous competitors for the trophies are Dick Ballas, R. E.

Cook, Bill Llnd, A. T. Hammonds, E. M. Rincon, L.

F. Sorey, Fred Kock and R. C. Allen. Several others are within striking distance.

TUCSON GIRLS FIRST IN MEET Varsity Villagers Take Big Honors in University Swimming Event Varsity Villagers, a campus organization of Tucson girls, proved their superiority at swimming yesterday afternoon In the University of Arizona inter-group co-ed tank meet and took first honors with a total of 30 points. Kappa Kappa Gamma and Phi Omega PI tied for second place with 19 points each, and Kappa Alpha Theat placed next with six points. The remaining teams which placed on their respective scores are: Maricopa hall 3, Delta Gamma 2, Gamma Thi Beta 1, and Chi Omega 1, Jane Perkins, Kappa Kappa Gamma, scored the most Individual points with a total of 18, taking firsts in the 50 yard back stroke, and the stroke perfection event and second in the 50 yard dash. The events and their winners were; Fifty yard dash, free style, Agnes Mathleson, first; Jane Perkins, second; Lorain Clark, third. Fifty yard breast stroke, Anna Van Hardeeld, first; Helen Warren, second; Dorothy Greiner, third.

Fifty yard back stroke, Dorothy Gose, second; Anna Van Hardeeld, third. Plunge for distance, Dorothy Klent, first; Ethel Fish, second; M. Micare, third. Diving, Arlene Borrquist, first; Agnes Mathelson, second, Anna Van Hardeeld, third. Perfection, Jane Perkins, first; Mary Wills second; Ruth Steele, third.

Relay, Varsity Villagers, first; Phi Omega PI, second; Kappa Kappa Gamma, third. SAFF0RD STUDENTS PLAY HORSESHOES Second and third round matches In the Safford Junior high school championship horseshoe tournament are now being played It was learned yesterday from Ted Bailey, ath- letio coach at the school. The present tourney Is an elim ination affair although it Is planned to conduct a ladder event whereby any player In the list can challenge any other player three notch es ahead of him on the roster. If the challenger wins he exchanges places with the loser, but If he loses he keeps his original position. The student remaining at the top is the Champion until dislodged by someone In a lower bracket.

Second and third round elimina tion touprney winners are: second round David Ahee. Harold Con-cannon, Alfredo Robles, Antonio Rios, George Lesley, Joe Bingham, Wi 1111am Olson, Mariano Banuelos, Pete Jaurez, Milton Bacon, Ferr- mln Valencia, Alex McMlnn, Ed ward Bllxt, Francisco Castro and Albert Montano. Joe Bingham, William Olson, and Frank Gonzales have advanced into third round competition. The match will con tinue throughout next week. ILLINOIS BEATEN BY NORTHWESTERN CHAMPAIGN.

111.. Oct. 18. (JPh- The famous inx and cripple club from Northwestern, playing as though fortune had done nothing but beam at Evanston this year, today gave Illinois Its worst thrash ing In Its modern football history The scdre was 82 to 0, surpassing In severity the 24 to 0 trounc ing administered by Michigan In 1922, and marked Illinois' first defeat In Memorial stadium since 1926 when Ohio State sneaked out with a seven to six decision. Illinois, rated as almost an even bet with Northwestern, following the loss of Hank Bruder, Harry Kent and Reb Russell, and whole sale vaccinations against smallpox, wa3 a soundly licked football team, Bob Zuppke's passing attack not only collapsed as a ground gainer for Illinois, but was good for one Northwestern touchdown, while the running attack of the mint, al though better than the passing, was futile when the ball wag near the Northwestern goal line.

that form- Kotre Dame and Northwestern lootball the gridiron heroes 1001 of days gone by, be assembled for a charity football game late this season appeals to Eddie Collins, star Rambler end in 1928 and 1929, as a corking good Idea. Of course, the plan may never be carried out. but it is a sug gestion anyway, and a money making idea that would certainly produce the capital necessary for a good sized bank, let alone providing some worthy charity with an abundance of funds. Collins, here in Tucson recovering from an illness, recalled yesterday a few of the immortals of Notre Dame whom he believes deserve places on an All-Star Rambler team. Among the players suggested to represent Notre Dame are such well known persons in the coaching profession as Noble Kixer, Purdue coach Chuck Collins, North Carolina coach and Eddie Collin's own brother, Adam Walsh, of Yale, and Joe Bollin, head eoach at St, Thomas, The men Collins selected for an all-time Notre Dame team were chosen with a view to their probable ability to be in Chicago at the time the game will probably be played, next month or in December.

Also, he selected no men who have been graduated eo long ago that they could not get In condition for the game. For ends, he suggested Chuck Collins, Ed Huntsinger, Rodge Riley, Eddie Anderson and Woe-dish. His tackles are Fred Miller, captain in 1926, Joe Bollin, Jack McMullen, Joe Bock and Rip Miller. The guards include Nobis Kiz-ir, Jack Cannon, John Law and John Among the centers are Red Herdon, Adam Walsh, Mornehan, Fredericks, Boeringer, and George Grafton. The backfield material: Quarterback Stuhldreher, Pera-ilen, Rider and Gebert.

Halfbacks Dusty Flannigan, Harry O'Boyle, Jack Elder, Jimmy Miller and Jack Chev-Igney. Fullback Omar Laden. Elmer Winn, Red Enright and Ed Hern-ten, The fact that so many members of the Notre Dame elevens of former years have followed the coaching profession or taken an active interest in athletics Indicated to Collins that a team of ex-Ramblers would be a formidable foe for any opponent. "Of course, the thing to do would be to have several teams available reserves, or completely new teams, could be sent In as soon as one bunch got tired," he said. Several members of the Notre Dame team of this season have been writing to Collins and keeping him posted on affairs at the emp of the Rookne men.

Collins, who had been appointed a member of the University of Washington staff this year, Bve up the post when he came here. Starting Tuesday, workrmti at the Municipal golf course will un-dertake the task of putting cotton seed on the rrepn. Tho iWiainn Put the greens in shape to atop mcnea shots with a thud is the rult of a successful, experiment the ninth hole. Sterne Davis devised the cheme, worked out the correct material and started the experiment. Everyone jeems to like It, nd he found that upkeep costs re not high.

The cotton seed eema the next beat thing to grass "ns, and they are far less ex-Pensive, too, A number of persons saw Earl Wildcat end, leave the 8ms quite suddenly yesterday af -rnoon at the University of Ari-" stadium. It seems as though has been a little as to the real reason, whether or not the severe of half way to the goal justified. ic Hnilnli! omciai oi sawgttmB Wh Was rIght there and the offense, explained it after ne against Ben was slugging. 0, hear the tw for distance," he said. "Th i ere no ooubt at all." JOE TURNESA TAKES METROPOLITAN TITLE JIITE PLAINS, N.

Oct 18 08 Turnes of Elmsford, netropoliu: i pro- championship 1.U, Walter Kozk today Doug- th ib 38- Gedney By Laufer WOMEN TO HOLD PUTTING EVENT Nine Holes of Medal Play to Be on Schedule Also for Country Club Women Nine holes of medal play and an approaching and putting tourney will feature the play of women golfers at the Tucson Country club Wednesday, Greens day at the club. A prize will be given the winner of each tourney. Greens day, featured by tourneys will be held once a week hereafter, officials in charge of the affair said. Mrs. Harry Bryant Is in charge of these events and hostesses for Wednesday's play are Mrs.

Bascom Morris, Mrs. Edward VandcrVriea, Mrs. Meade Clyne, Mrs. L. W.

Ru-delhein Mrs. Nona Sheldon and Mrs. Charles A. Belin. KANSAS WINS MANHATTAN, Oct.

18. (P) Kansas began Its Big Six Conference footbal lcampaign by defeating the Kansas Aggies, 14 to 0, in their twenty-eighth annual game today before an estimated crowd of 17,000. Jim Bausch scored all of the Kansas points. At Davenport, Iowa: Columbia (of Dubuque) 19, St. Ambrose 0.

At Greencastle. Illinois Wesleyan 13, Depauw 6. At Franklin, Earlham 0, Franklin 27. At Columbus: Michigan State 13, Ohio State 0. At East Lansing: Michigan State 14, Colgate 7.

At Worcester: Fordham 6, Holy Cross 0. At New Haven: Brown 0, Yale 21. At Princeton, N. Cornell 12, Princeton 7. At Galesburg, Augustana 13, Knox 6.

At Mount Pleasant, Iowa: Iowa Wesleyan 13, Central 6. At Dekorah, Iowa: Luther 6, Buena Vista 0. At Watertown, Lakeforest (Illinois) College 40, Northwestern Wisconsin College 0. At Marquette: Michigan Northern Teachers 18, Michigan Tech 0. At Boulder: Colorado School of Mines 7, Colorado University 36.

At Berkeley: Olympic Club 13, California 7. (Continued to Page 12, Col. 2) TVta JdP Marksmen Stage Weekly Contest Tucson High Students Stage Engagement at Rifle Range Miss H. Hansford, scored high for girls and Rlchert Hatcher for boys In the weekly Tucson High school rifle team practice match yesterday at the range west of the city. Each contestant shot three shots on each bull's-eye and yesterday was the first time tills year that all contestants had a chance to test their marksmanship.

The distance shot was 50 feet. The scores made by both girls and boys are as follow: Girls M. Hansford 98, Elfa Po-phoy 93, Murial Rothe 92, Fay Hart 87, Betty Bray 83. Boys Rlchert Hatcher 92, Robert Rhodes 90, Rodman Palmer 89, Richard Lynn 89, Charles Hollis 89, Benton Kelly 88, Robert Curby 80, Gwyn Chapln 85, Wayne Webb 78, Orien Phieffer 74, Llndley Walker 70, Jimmy Hlckey 61, and Constant Weinzapfel 60. Captain Jonathan Michael, military Instructor at the high school, was in charge of the range and coaches were Imogene Rlchey and Maria Richey for the girls and Baker Hardin, Warren Strlckler and Billy Martini for the men.

OF IRISH or "foe wesTs FrSMiSiWBm vmi LOCAL BOWLERS MEET TWO FOES Nogales and Phoenix Teams Coming Today for Meet At Local Alleys Complete plans for the lnter-clty bowling matches to be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on the Old Pueblo alleys were announced last night by Had Summerville, manager. The matches: Tucson DeSoto Eight vs. Phoenix; Nogales first team vs. Tucson Elite Ice Cream team; Nogales Steam Laundry vs. Biggs Machine Machine Shop of Tucson; Nogales Steam Laundry vs.

Princess Pats of Tucson. Members of the local teams: De Soto Eight Tom Utt, Biggs, Al Hammond, Tim Lahey, Oviedo. Elite Ice Cream Shofner, Halli-day, Keeney, Eslow and Thompson. Biggs Machine Shop Summerville, Williams, Spangler, Harris and Wrye. Princess Pats Mrs.

Shofner, Mrs. Keeney, Mrs. Eason, Mrs. Hl-dergott and Mrs. Vawter.

si 0, is A QMQUU At Richmond: V. P. I. 7, William and Mary 6. At New York: Mass.

Aggies 7, City College, New York 37. At Philadelphia: Washington and Jefferson 7, Temple 20. At Philadelphia (pro): Brooklyn 14, Frankford Yellowjackets 7. At Philadelphia: Boston College 0, Villanova 7. Bates 0, Rhode Island State 13.

At Schnectady, N. Vermont 7, Union 19. At Urbana: 'Northwestern 82. Illinois 0. At Iowa City: Purdue 20, Iowa 0.

At Manhattan, Kansas: Kansas 14; Kansas Aggies 0. At Cicinnati: Ohio Wesleyan 33, Cincinnati 0. At Annapolis: Duke University 18, Navy 0. At Baltimore: Georgetown 0, Western Maryland 10. At College Park: St.

Johns 13, University of Maryland 21. At Madison: Wisconsin 27, Peqn 0. At Tuscaloosa: Alabama 18, Tennessee 6. Trinity 16, Connecticut Aggies 6. 7M A Chicago: Florida 19, Chicago 0.

Ames: Nebraska 14, Iowa Stats 12. At' Swarthmore, Washington College 6, Swarthmore 33. At Bethlehem, Lehigh 0, Gettysburg 12. Dartmouth 62, Columbia 0. At Richmond: V.

P. 7, Wiliiam and Mary 0. At Williamstown, Hobart 0, Williams 65. At Montclair, N. N.

Y. Aggies 0, Montclair Normal 12. Athens, North Carolina 0, Georgia 28. At New Orleans: Birmingham Southern 0, Tulane 21. At Lexington, Virginia 13, M.

0. At Lexington, Washington and Lee 14, Kentucky S3. At College Station Texas: Texas A. and M. 0, T.

C. U. 3. At Dallas: Texas University 17, Oklahoma University 7. At South Bend, Carnegie Tech 6, Notre Dame 21.

At Fayettevllle, Arkansas 7, Rice 6. At Grandforks: North Dakota U. 21, South Dakota State.