Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 15

Al SPORT gfcftriajaailgStor NEWS FEATURE SPECIAL WRITERS A NATIONAL SPORTS EVENTS BY SSOCIATED PR.ES SEEVIOE TUCSON, ARIZONA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1932 PAGE FIFTEEN. VOL. 91 NO. 290 Badgers Eke ut 7 to 6 Victory Over Bulldogs of Douglas High it tt it it it sit it a tt it tt tt a a Tempe And Flagstaff Teachers Colleges Battle to 6-6 Tie in Bitter' Clash HOME ATHLETES MARE BELATED CAT MALLETMEN NORTHERN TEAM Three Games Scheduled for Today in City Baseball Loop Southern Pacific and Aztecas Meet at Grillers Play Giants at Aztecas Battle Litt's at Season Ends Next Week California Upset by Strong Washington State Team, 7-2 Bears Outplayed by Northerners Except for Splurge in First Period and Flashy Closing Gesture; Wild Pass From Center Spoils Cougar Shutout MEMORIAL STADIUM, Berkeley, Oct. 15.

WV-Down from the north country swept a fighting, Traveling down the home stretch of the season, teams of the Tucson City Baseball league will play three postponed games at Municipal park today. The season ends next Sunday. Southern Pacific Lines will meet the Aztecas at 10:30 o'clock this morning. Stur Grill and the Giants will clash at 1:30 In the afternoon. Cougar squad today to defeat California 7-2 and blast the Coast conference championship hopes of the Bears in a game whose outcome stunned ana the Aztecas will engage in their second game of.

the dnv against Litt's Cowboys at 3:15 o'elnU. The starting time of the afternoon session has been moved up from 2 o'clock to 1:30 o'clock. Lineups; 1 Litt's Bravo, cf; Quiroz, Bryan, lb; Vargas, If; Golds! 3b; Ochoa, Rlverla. -rf Valencia, Reyes, Romero, Car-iitheis. p.

Star Grill Hesse, cf: AVoodson, ss; Ray, 3h; Coyne, 2b: Eyeman, rf; Cohen, lb; Vease, If; Francis, Nielsen, p. ATTEMPT TO TIE SCORE JLU Scoring Confined to Last Quarter of Tilt at Douglas DOUGLAS, Oct. 15. (Spe-' cial to the Arizona Daily Star) The Tucson high school started the race lor the Southern Arizona conference championship by gaining a 7-6 victory over the Douglas Bulldog! here today. After being held scoreless by, a stubborn Douglas defense during three listless periods, the visitors recovered a fumble on the Bulldog i JO-yard line and staged an unlnter-.

rupted march to the goal line for the first score of the game. Casey carried the ball over after Jackson, Moomaw and Boyle toted the oval within striking distance of the. final marker. Captain Harry Piper drop-. ped back and sent a perfect place kick between the uprights for the extra point that spelled victory for Tucson.

Late Touchdown With only five minutes of the last period remaining, the Bulldogs re ceived the kickoff, charged up to mid-field on a group of line smashes and end-around plays, and then pulled a "sneaker" that caught the entire Tucson eleven flat-footed, 4 tie runner breaking looee and rac- ing to the Badger ive-yard line before being brought to the ground by Jackson. The visitors' line held on the first three plays, but on the fourth down Sanders broke through tackle for a touchdown. The Tuc- aonans, fighting desperately, knock i. down a forward pass attempt for the extra point. Douglas threatened the Tucson goal line early in the first period when the ball was brought all the way down to the visitors' 30-yard stripe after the kickoff.

Once the Badgers awakened to the Impending danger, however, the assault was stopped and Douglas was forced to kiek. The remainder of the quarter was largely a punting duel. In the second period Tucson con-. tinued to play a listless offensive game, but succeeded in stopping OPEN SEASON HERE NEXT FRIDAY Nogales Internationals to Be Opponents of U. A.

Polists By DAVE BRINEGAR With a Mothers' and DacW day crowd as the honor guests. the University of Arizona Wildcat polo team wilt open 1932-33 season Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, playing the strong Internationals quartet from Nogales. Col. Arthur W. Hotderness, Cat coach, announced last night that Captain Lewis Brown III would lead the following lineup Into the fray: William D.

Clark. No. 1: Leonard E. Smith. No.

Lewis Brown III (c), No. and Neilson Brown, back. The Nogales lineup has not been announced, and probably will remain Indefinite until the day of the the game, as the Internationals plan to bring two full teams to the city and use each of the eisht players. However, the Internationals probably will have on their Tucson trip Will Hathaway. J.

M. Johnson. Warren Jennings. Col. J.

Campbell Beasley, Bill Harrison and several others capable of proving at least strong pre-game threat. Who will referee the contest' Is not known at this date. It is ad mitted freely, however, that the refereelng services of James Davy, who last year officiated in most of the games and who was connected with no one club, were going to he missed this winter. However, there are other competent offlcals in the area, and the serv Ices of James H. Hearon.

Evans School coach and former University of Arizona star, are rumored to be sought for the opening tilt. Arizona will present what pre game dopesters would call a 12-goal team, though there Is a likelihood that it will not show up that well in the first game of the season. The basis for calling it a 12-goal quartet is that Smith and Brown while on the coast were rated at five goals apiece by Neil McCarthy of Midwlck in a letter to the United States Polo association (last year's team being boosted from a 14-goal to a 20-goal total), and Clark and Nels Brown should be conceded worth one gosl apiece. If this year's quartet falls into line and plays together anywhere nearly as well as that of last year this rating will have to be raised. The Arizona team members frequently through modesty, protest a rating of higher than 13 goals for last year's team and probably the unofficial guess of somo 25.000 fans Except for a first period apurt and a flashing closing gesture, the Cougars outplayed and outmatieuv-ered Callfornia'a Blue and Gold garbed warriors, making their first conference appearance and until the closing gun today, expected to be one of the chief challengers for 1932 coast honors.

A thrilling 45-yard runback of a punt by Ollie Arbelblde, Washington State quarterback, and an accurate place kick by George San-der, left half, brought the visitors the points that resulted in eventual victory. Micplay Just as they outplayed the Bears, it was a misplay by the Cougars that enabled California to post two points. The Cougars had the ball on their own 22-yard line and Sander was back for a punt. A bad pass from center sent the ball over his head and It rolled out ot the end zone, California getting credit tor a safety. Fresh from a 12-12 tie with St.

Mary's last meek and apparently headed for a definite spot in the football universe, California went Into today's conflict as the favored eleven. Just before the first quarter end ed, Washington State's power came Into notice and the Northerners made an Sl-yard uninterrupted march to be held for down seven yards from the goal. Led by the dynamic Arbelblde, who reached brilliant heights to claim individual honors today, the Cougars smashed to their points early In the second period. His teammates held up their end of the play with an exhibition of blocking that tumbled would-be Bear tacklers like ten pins. Arbelblde crossed the last line without a hand laid on him.

Sander's place kick sailed true through the bars. Fight Furiously Faced with unexpected defeat, thu Bears fought furiously in the closing quarter but the play was mostly between the 20-yard lines, until Frank Ingram, Cougar center, put too much muscle behind his heave, the ball clearing all and rolling out of the end zone. Lineup and summary: i short any Bulldog advances into enemy territory. The Badgers were presented with several opportunities Prep Marksmen Compete Indoors By BILLY MART6NY Testerday the Tucson high school Rifle club fired on its indoor range for the' first time this year. Although the scores were low, Cap- lain Jonathan H.

Michael stated that he considered the team has fairly good prospects for good season. He was especially pleased with the work done by several of the new members. The course of fire consisted of five sighting shots and ten shots for record; the decimal targets were used for range of fifty feet. The possible total was' 100. Captain Michael was assisted in supervising the shooting by Miss Maude Hansford, who has been connected with the rifle club for several yeavs, and Misses Young and Hartley, physical education teachers for the girls.

Rifle shooting has been given the classifica tion of a minor sport for girls for the first time this year through the efforts and Interest of Misses Young and Hartley. The three supervisors of the girls shooting also fired scores which ranged in value according to the experience they have had. Miss Hansford turned in a score of 100, Miss Hartley a seore of 89, and Miss Young a score of 40. Those members who fired are: Boys Bruce Robinson, 81x100; Lester Iden, 90; Maurice Carl, 88; Tom Onstott, 88; Marshal Hun- nington, 86; Charles Hollis. 86; Richard Lynn, 85; Norrls Edmis- ton, 80; Jack Stevens, 79; Billy Felts.

79; Jack Trimble, 78: Manu el Avalos, 77; Morris Bolser, 75 James McKelvey, 74; Robert Knabe, 73; Robert Milar, Robert Ayres, 71; Edwin Cowell, 70; Gwyn Chapin, 67; Eugene Hollis, 67: Talbot Smith, 67; Bill Deshler, 65; Henry Haas. 65; Bill Robin son4 62; Jack Ward, 58; Sam Stevenson, 64; Bill SchocK, 4o; Jim Murphy, SO; Robert DeHart, 28. GirlS Jean Holderness. 87; Imp-gene Richey, 85; Helen Egbert, 88; Ruth Tophoy, 67; Pat Confer, S4; Anna Hollister, tt; Betty Mc-Vey, IS; Eleanor Robert, Inc. These scores are only the first ones of the season and have little bearing on the abilities of the Many the low scores were caused by unfamiliar guns or a limited amount of instruction.

However, they will all develop to a great extent in the near futuil' as soon as they have had a little practice. SAVAGE THRUSTS Dartmouth Bows in Defeat to Pefln Footballers. 14 to Crowd of 55,080 Sees Oame PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15 Two savage thrusts, knifing through the Dartmouth defenses, carried Pennsylvania's powerful, unbeaten eleven to bitter victory today over a mighty, but unlucky Big Green suad from the Hanover hills of New Bngland. Before a crowd ot 55,000 Xd Masavage, Quaker quarterback, raced 51 yards in the first quarter, and his substitute, Lionel Collis, plucked a Dartmouth pass from the air on a dead run, to dash 85 more in the seeond period for the two touchdowns that whipped the Green, 14 to 7, ta a.

renewal of a rivalry that dates back to 1896. Summary: DARTMouth Pas. PENN Mackey LE Burnett Baldwin Palombo Michelet LG Yablonski Branch Engle Hoffman RG Willson Glazer RT Colehower Trost RE Hemeon Fishman QB Masavage Clark LH Kellett Morton RH. Lewis Hedges FB Perina Score by periods: Dartmouth 0 0 7 7 Pennsylvania 7 7.0 0 14 Dartmouth Scoring: Touchdown, Embry (sub for Mackey). Point after touchdown Hoffman (place kick).

Pennsylvania Scoring: Touch downs, Masavage. Collis (sub for Masavage. Points after touch down, Kellett, Perina. JOSS COACHING Yale Football Captah in 1926 Coaching Mexican U. Football Team Is MEXICO CITY.

Oct. 15. OP) John H. Joss, Yale football captain In 1926, is coaching the University of Mexico football team that will meet the University of Louisiana here Oct. 22 under the patronage of President Rodriguez.

It Will be the first American football eleven seen here since November, 1929. when the University of Mississippi defeated the university. BROWN BEATS YALE NEW HAVEN. Oct. 15.

KIP) Led by Boh Chase In a furious third period attack that set the Eli back on its heels and finally resulted In a touchdown after a 65-yard drive down the field, an alert Brown eleven defeated Yale, 7 to 2. in a hard fought game before 15.000 fans today. The Blue came back valicntly In the closing minutes of the struggle to march twice within Brown's five-yard line, once to the one-foot mark, only to see its hopes, dashed against a powerful Brown line. KNOTS COUNT IN CLOSING PERIOD Off enjse of Flagstaff Fails to Click on Home Gridiron FLAGSTAFF, Oct. 15.

(AP)-r-Taktng advantage of-a break in the fourth quarter, the Arizona State Lumberjacks of Flagstaff rallied here today to tie the invading Tempe Bulldogs 6 to 6 before a crowd of homecoming alumni, The contest was one of the most bitter on record and supremacy between the two colleges likely will be settled when the two squads meet again at Tempe to close the season Thanksgiving day. A flashy display that temporarily baffled the Lumberjacks accounted for the visitors' score, which came in the second quarter when Tuckey, a substitute backfield man plunged through from the one-yard line. Martens failed to convert on a place kick. It barely sailed below the crossbars. Poor Punt The Lumberjacks marched across Tempe's goal when Allen, big halfback, scooped up a poor punt on the 12-yard marker and carried it to the nine-yard line.

Repulsed three times a foot from the line Insley carried the ball over on the fourth attempt. A wild pass from center probably prevented Allen from making the extra point by the place kick method. He usually boots with unerring accuracy. Cy Morris, Tempe's one-man offensive cyclone, appeared likely to defeat the Axmen almost single handed as the game opened, but his triumphs were checked in mak ing a final display of his ability, he snagged a pass as the final gun was fired and for a moment appeared touchdown bound, but was stopped outside the danger rone. Fails to Click The Lumberjack offensive failed to function up to par, lacking the deceptiveness of the Bulldog's Warner plays, and not possessing sufficient power for straight line plunging.

Brlckey, Knox, Wacker and Allen bore the brunt of defensive work for Flagstaff. Captain Tuffy Grif fin led the attack for Tempe. Fred Bnke of the University of Arizona was In the stands scout ing Tempe In preparation for their game next week. Today's game does not count in the conference standings, the meeting at Tempe being chosen. T.CU.

CONQUERS Texas Aggies Suffer 17 Trouncing from Christian Opponents COLLEGE STATION, Oct, 15. (AP) The educated toe of Otha Tlner, the line ramming of Richard Oliver and the pass catching of Dan Salkeld gave Texas Christian university a 17 to 0 victory Over Texas A. M. here today. The Christians seized the breaks of the game to seore the4r first ten points.

The Aggies' best scoring threat was a sweep to the Christians 13-yard line where they were stumped by the solid Christian wall. Lineups: CHRISTIAN Pos. TBGA8 A.ftM. Pruitt Townsend Vaught Howell Dennis Oliver Spearman Kitchen Murray Jordan Nolan (C) Score by periods: Texas Christian 3 0 7 717 Texas A. 0 0 0 0 0 Scoring: Texas Christian touchdowns Oliver, Salkeld, Field goal; Tlner (sub for Kitchen) points from placements after touchdown: Tiner (sub for Salkeld) 2.

PRELIMINARIES Frank Sego Meets Joe Morales And Ray Garcia Tugs With Benny Cruz Monday Frank Sego, local light-heavyweight grappler. will meet Joe Morales, in a twenty five minute time limit match as one of the preliminaries to the George Ligosky-Dick Mueller contest at the Labor Temple arena Monday Matchmaker Art Dana announced last night. Ray Garcia of Fort Lowell and Benny Cruz hock up In a ten minute bout. Two more preliminary matches will be added to the card. A public workout with all participants on the card Is slated for 3 o'clock this afternoon.

State Pos. California Kiawitter LE Jones Busato LT Ransome Taylor LG Pascoe Ingram Christie Senn RG S. Gill Camp RT Tozer (c) Staguaro RE E. C. Gill Arbelbide QB Castro Sander LH Valianos Davis RH Reefer Benele FB Klein Score by periods: ball-hawking Washington Slate Win or Quit If Oregon State doesn't beat the University of Oregon Saturday, Oct.

22, Paul J. Sehissler, the Staters football coach, will voluntarily join the ranks of the unemployed. After the campus coaches had raised a wave of criticism due to State's poor (hewing against Stanford, the Barometer, school papir, printed a statement of Schissler't to that effect. SAFFORD LOSES TO CUBS ON GRIDIRON, 12-6 Young Tony Rios Trots 65 Yards for Junior High Touchdown The Tucson High school Seconds barely managed to eke out a 12-6 decision over the Safford Junior High Huskies in a hard-fought gridiron battle on the preja- school field yesterday afternoon. The Cubs staged three long marches down the field, two of them resulting in touchdowns.

Bingham, flashy quarterback, took the ball over the final line in the second and fourth quarters after a series of line plays and wide end runs had placed the ball within striking distance of the afford goal. Both attempted conversions failed. Toung Tony Rios brought the crowd of some 500 enthusiastic fans to their feet late in the final quir-ter with a long 65-ysrd romp for a touchdown. Rios grabbed the ball on a. pass on his own 85-yard marker and raced through practically the entire Cub team in one of the best exhibitions of open field running ever seen In a junior high school player here.

The lineups and summary: CUBS Pos. SAFFORD Sayre REL Adams Donau RTL. Spencer J. Steger RGL Qulroz Slaminiski Tslas Wills LTR Gomez E. Steger LGR Dixon McMinn LER Salazar Bingham Ojeda Duarte RHL Rios Greer LHR Stein Charawohas Rodgers Score by periods: Cubs ft 0 612 Safford 0 0 0 66 Cub Scoring: Touchdowns Bingham 2, Safford.

Touchdown Rios. Officials: Harold Patton, referee; Don Van Tome, umpire; Abbott Dodge, head linesman; Loren Curtis, timer. UTES STEP OUT Utah Forget Into Lead for Rocky Mountain Race By Drubbing Brigham Young, 29 to 0 SALT LAKE CITT, Oct. 15. (P) After a somewhat shaky early season start, Utah Jumped Into the lead of the fight for the Rocky Mountain conference football title today by giving Brigham Toung University a 29 to 0 Utah's goal was never threatened, and except for a few streaks the Utes displayed the same power which carried them to four conference championships in a row.

JAYCEES TRIUMPH PHOENIX, Oct. 15. W) The Phoenix Junior college defeated the Phoenix Indian school, 6 to 0, here tonight. The Bears after shoving over their lone touchdown in the second period threatened the Braves goal line on numerous other occasion it? a BISBEE DEFEATS NOGALES HIGH, BY 6 TO 0 MARGIN Intercepted Pass Puts Visitors in Line to Take Decision NOGALES. Oct.

15. Special to The Arizona Daily Star) Intercept ing a Nogales pass in the fourth period, the Blsbee PumaR scored an unimpressive 6-0 triumph over the Apaches. In a Southern conference battle here today. Paul Marks, Bisbee quarterback, made the lnne score of the game on a line smash after the visitors had carried the ball inside of the 10-yard line on a group of straight plays which followed the intercepted pass. Marks failed In an attempt pass play for the extra pntnt, The game was marred by frequent fumbles and penalties, and both teams looked raggeO at times.

Ayup and Captain Ashford. fullback and wlngman, respectivels-, for the Apaches, were the outstanding players in the home lineup, each breaking through the Puma interference to work havoc with the Bisbee offense. Marks id Brady, center, turned in exceptional performances for the visitors. The victory sent Btshee into a tie with Tucnon for the leadership of the conference. BROPHY MELTS PHOENIX, Oct.

15. I7P) Brophy high school melted before the Phoenix Indians this afternoon and the Redskins romped away with a 47 to 7 victory. It was Brnphy's first annual homecoming struggle. Wilson dam at Muscle Shoals, still attracts thousands of tourists weekly. Tt Is the largest concrete dam In the south.

1J for this year's team will find those ready with contradictions. not Exclusively al FE I I joK TWO TOUCH DOWNS MISSOULA, Oct. 15. (P) Willis "Little Giant" Smith streaked through Montana Teachers for two touchdowns and placed the ball in position for another today as Idaho whipped the Montana Grizzlies, 19 to 6, In a conference game today. The Montana line failed to match the Vandals' forwards, and only in the air could the Grizzlies hold their own.

PETERS' AMMUNITION WHOLESALE PRICES for Limited Time Tabors Garage Pennington N. 6th Ave. PHONE 2310 NITE THRILLS AND SPILLS IN A CRACK CARD OF WEESTLING The Bearded Russian GEO. LIGOSKY, Vs. A MAT ROUGHSTER Ex-Masked Demon 3 Preliminaries 3 LADIES FREE' With Escort Popular Prices $1.00 and $1.50 Some Stylea $3.50 and $9.00 D'S iiii ii hum in ii is ri jkn ii i inmimw n-1 i MONDAY Extravagant a aims derful" "Most Won-.

are extrav lu Bull I (iiaiuu, uul vawi iiuitt inc Tucson backs either fumbled and lost the ball or else were held for mo gain by the Douglas line. Showing more life and seeming to "click" with more precision, the visitors started another scoring drive In the third stansa, only to lose the oval on Ahee's fumble after advancing deep Into rival territory. Alert And Fast The Bulldogs played an alert and fast game throughout and took advantages of the breaks to with-f stand the superior strength of the visitors. For the most part the two formard walls battled on even terms' during the greater part of the game, although the Douglas linemen were more adept at recovering fumbles ''than were the Tucson warriors, The place-kick conversion of Piper's that gave Tucson the de- eision was a beautifully placed boot, but one that might have been 'smothered had It not been for the blocking tactics of the Badger secondary defense. The extra point marked the first conversion after a touchdown made by the Tucson -team this season.

Tucson 'Pos. REV Sanders Piper RTL Thompson Newcomer RGL. Sanchez Smith Hochned Gray LGR Madlin Ouery Johnson H.Smith LER Moreno. Hajwood Moomaw RHL Best Jackson LHR Vromen Obie FB Glenn Score by periods: Tucson 0 0 0 77 Douglas 0 0 8 6 Tucson scoring: Touchdown, Casey; point after touchdown, Pipper (place kick.) Douglas touchdown, Sanders. Officials: Referee, Church; umpire, Stephens.

Time, Causey; head linesman, Alexander. EQUIPOISE LOSES Jack High Wins Laurel Mile By 4 Defeating Classy Field of at. Thoroughbreds LAUREL, Oct. 15 V-Jack i High, once 1 competitive holder of the world's record for one mile, outstepped a classy field of thoroughbreds, including the mighty Equipoise, present holder of the record, in the ninteenth running of the $5,000 Laurel mile today. Reeling off a new track record of 1:37 1-5.

the fleet son of John P. Grier, which sot the world's record at 1:30 in 1931 only to have Equipoise loner it to 1:34 2-5 at Arlington Park in July whizzed past the Judges' stand a scant nose In advance of Gallant Sir, a three-year-old from Norman Church's western owned Northway stable. A lnvth unrl linlf haflr I Equipoise, a tired horse under the toruveight of 126 pounds. He w. the odds-on favorite in the field of seven.

Bearing the silks of George D. Didcner. Jack High earned 5.450 for his owner and rewarded his scattered backers among the crowd of 20.000 at the rate of $19.10 for each 82 invested in a straight mutual ticket. Washington S' ..0 7 0 07 California 0 0 0 22 Washington. State scoring: Touchdowns, Arbelbide, point after touchdown, Sander (placekick).

California scoring, safety. Officials: Referee, Jerry Abbott, (Chicago); umpire, Sam Dolan, (Notre Dame); head linesman, H. Huebel (Michigan); field judge, J. R. (Chicago), EASY CONQUEST Harvard's Powerful Footballers Split Penn State Lions Wide Open for 46-13 Win CAMBRIDGE, Oct.

14. (IP) Harvard's powerful football ma- chine wore down the hard-fighting Lions from Penn States for a wide open 46 to 13 victory today The game was much closer than that top-heavy score Indicated, for the Lions consistently threatened with their brilliant overhead at tack. Many times during the early stages, the Crimson was caught flat footed while Captain George Col lins and Bill Lohr, the Lions' crack passing duo, were in action and this pair capitalized Harvard's only weakness for a total overhead gain of 107 yards, a large share of which paved the way for Penn State's two touchdowns. Lineups: Harvard (46) Nazro Hardy Esterly Casey Gundlach Bancroft Kageman (c) Pos. Fenn St.

(13) LE Slusser Cole Hesch Zawacki Krelzman Woolbert Brewster Collins (c) Lohr Harper Skemp LT LG RG RT RE QB LH RH FB Weils Crickard Nevln Dean Score by periods: Penn State 0 7 0 618 Harvard 7 12 14 1340 Penn State scoring: Touchdowns Lohr and Collins. Point from try after touchdown, Collins (place Harvard scoring: touchdowns, Hardy, Hageman, Crickard (2) Barrett (sub for Nevln); Peter (sub for Wells); points from try after touchdown. Wells (place kick) Whitney (sub for Wells) place kick; Peter (sub for Wells) place kick. Jl The PriETON, formerly priced at agant expressions associated with circus ballyhoo. The fact that FLORSHEIM SHOES have gained THEIR favor over a period of forty years because of PERFORMANCE, speaks for itself.

We need add no high sounding phrases They stand on their record. STE.