Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 15

CRISLER'S PRINCETON TEAM LOSES TO COLUMBIA, 20-7 I Sixty-sixth Year. No. 138. Seventy-two Pages. MINNEAPOLIS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER (12) Price Six Cents in Minneapolis.

PURDUE DEFEA GOPHERS, 70 Michigan Tames Wildcats; Parades to 156 Victory ITER SCORES a mi ram. mm. 1 Hass Ruins Purdue Touchdown Pass Carter Scores for Purdue IDUCRUIN 1 SECOND PERIOD WE1ES FOE'S ERRORS 4 75 end JCV MOS6 til UNO 0' Zt tatzr Pi-mL Princeton Chicago Grapples by Columbia Eleven Here are two highlights of Purdue's spectacular 7 to 0 victory over Minnesota in their Big Ten opener at Memorial stadium Saturday. Jimmy Carter's end run from the seven-yard line for the only touchdown of the game is shown in the picture at the right. The touchdown came as the indirect result of a break a Gopher fumble that gave the Boilermakers possession of the ball on the Minnesota 43-yard line.

The photo shows Carter on his jvay to the goal line, with Par-donner, Purdue quarterback, blocking out Pug Lund, the only Gopher with a chance to halt him. Captain Walt Hass is trying desperately to head off Carter. Captain Hass' brilliant defensive play had much to do with staving off three potential Purdue touchdowns in the second half. The picture at the left shows Wally batting down a potential Purdue touchdown pass at the goal line. The pass, thrown by Fred Hecker, Purdue halfback, on fourth down, was intended for.Duane Purvis.

Yale to BEAT Cf Intercepted Pass and Recov.iahnp, ggish Minnesota Wages Great Last Half Comeback, Barely Fails to Tie. Bierman's Team Shows Amaz ing Improvement in Opening Big Ten Game. By FORGE A. BARTON. Rallying strongly in the second half, after being outplayed during the first two quarters, the Gophers won a warm spot In the affection of their adherents by waging a terrifie struggle before being defeated by Purdue, 7 to 0, in their first Big Ten game of the season at Memorial stadium Saturday afternoon.

Entering the game on the short end of the betting, which favored Purdue to win by a comfortable mar gin, a splendidly coached Minnesota team gave its highly touted and equally well coached rivals such a desperate battle dirring the last 30 minutes of play that a tie score would have represented the merits of the teams as they shaped up at the finish. Gophers Nervous at Start. The Gophers were nervous at the start, and during the greater part of the first quarter It was feared the Boilermakers would turn the contest Into a rout, but as the battle pro. greased the Minnesotans gained confl dence and settled down to play the sort of football taught them by Ber- nle Bierman. Dire to their brilliant defensive work In the first quarter which staved off three touchdowns, the Minnesotans came back in such an astounding manner In the third and fourth quarters that the Boilermakers found themselves fighting desperately to prevent the Gophers from scoring two touchdowns.

One Minnesota march In the third quarter ended only one and one-halt yards from the coveted goal line, while another Maroon and Gold drive In the fourth quarter finally waa halted on Purdue's eight-yard line. The displayed amaslng Im. provement under the direction of Coach Bierman and his aids during the week's Interim between the 8ootft Dakota State and Purdue games. They were opposed by a really great football team Saturday, and one that had the benefit of excellent coaching. yet so splendidly did the Gophers) perform that Purdue was fortunate to win.

This assertion can be made without seeking In the least to dis credit Noble Kizer and hla hard fighting Boilermakers. Hass and Lund Outstanding Start While every member of the Mlna nesota squad who saw action In Sat urday game gave a sterling an. count of himself, the two outstand. Ing players were Captain Walter Hass and Francis (Pug) Lund. Hass' superb defensive wont against passes, In which he was abljs assisted by Jerry Griffin In one In.

stance, prevented the scoring of three by the Botlermak. ers in the first quarter. From the kickoff, until he was knocked com. pletely out during the last two min utes of play when tackled In the middle of the field after catching a pass from Lund, the Minnesota cap tain played the greatest game of his career. Hass covered In a manner that was uncanny on passes, backed tin the line superbly with his deadly tackling, performed yeoman service In leading plays and did a nifty Job of hall carrying himself.

Lund, a sophomore who halls from Rice Lake, gave an exhibition of all-round foothall playing that will live long in the memory of those who attended Saturday's game. This sturdy young man who weighs only 170 pounds but has the drive cf a 200 p6under, the speed of sprinter and the courage of a bull, dog, gave the powerful Purdue no end of worry Saturday with hie versatile playing. He performed a corking Job of passing and punting, did the bulk of the ball carrying, did some effective blocking for his fellow backs when they were lugging the leather, and played a whale of a game defensively. Gophers Excel at Passing. Purdue, In the advance dope, was hailed as having one of the greatest passing attacks In the Western conference this season.

The Boilermakers were expected to outclass the Gophers In this style of play, but so well were the Gophers coached In their aerial attack, and so sc. curately and smartly did Lund per. form the passing that it was Purdue, and not Minnesota, which was in danger of losing the game by means of the overhead attack. Lund, mixing up short passes with the shovel pass and long heaves, nearly panicked the Boilermakers. Due to his fine work In this respert.

the Minnesota team completed 10 out of 18 passes for a total of 107 whereas due to the splendid defensive work of the Goph. ers, the Boilermaker were able to complete only three out of 10 pasr-fS for a total of 74 yards. Lund picked his spots coolly and pegged the ball accurately, so acctir- ately. In fact, that If Tenner and Griffin had not barely missed well heaves from Pugs' trusty right' arm they would have run un. i molested for touchdowns ss the were In the clear, and deep In Pur.

due's territory when Pug pegged the ball to them. Lund, with little aid from his line, men who were outplayed by the Purdue forwards, slashed off the tackles and around the ends for cons'ete'nt gains, this sensational young sophomore carrying the ball for a total of 81 yards in 17 plays, a most remark, able record against such a powerful, veteran and fast charging Hne si the Purdue possesses. It' likewise was helleved before the game that Paul Mosh, Purdue treat end. would run away with the show from a kicking, standpoint, but Lund refused to concede bis mora (Continued an Psfe.4.) 60,000 See Kipke Eleven Score 'Two Touchdowns and Kick Field Goal. By MKRLK OMVER.

i Ajtnrl.Ul Prna Itafr Writer. Ann Arbor, Oct. H. Michigan's title-hunting Wolverines, matching their defensive strength against the powerhouse push of Northwestern, stopped "Pug" Kent-ner cold when he threatened their goal Saturday and on, 15 to 6, the first football Karri between the two schools In seven year. Although the game was the first Cf the Big Ten season fir both wiuads, 1t was a definite setback for Northwestern's 1932 conference title bid.

and nettled, for Michigan sup-portera at least, the argument of The two teams tied for the championship in 3326, 1930 and 1931, Purdue sharing in the latter. The last previous game vat played in lJ-Ti, when Northwestern won, 1 to 2. The skies mere clear Saturday and 61.000 spectators crowded the stadium. They spectacular football. Intermingled with misplays by Kentner.

outstand-Ins halfback of the invaders, cut through the Wolverine line for num-roua gain, but was aeopped cold when deep in Michigan territory. He was also guilty of several fumble, of which Michigan took full advantage. Extra Poinls Fail. 'Michigan won by a margin of two touchdowns and a field goal to Northwestern's single touchdown. Ail attempts to convert the extra point after touchdown failed.

Rentner fumbled on the ft rat play fter the kickoff. Captain Williamson of Michigan recovered on the Wildcat ntneard line, and In two playsless than three minutes after the gam opened Michigan had a touchdown. A one-yard plunge by Johnny Regeczl and an eihiyard off-tackle alant by Stan Fay brought the goal. The Wildcat took advantage of trie wind to tarry the bail Into Michigan territory in the same period and cut loose ilh a passing attack to tie the score. Ollie Olson made a first down on the Michigan 4 yard line, added two yards on a plunge, and passed 22 yards to Rentner.

Olson then passed another 22 yards to Potter for the Hie kick was blocked. Early In the second period Olson's fumble gave Michigan the ball on the Wildcat 38 yard line. Harry Newman heaved a pass to Fay for 88 yards, and Kay cut through left tackle for a touchdown. Newman Runs Yards. Late In the third period Newman gave a great exhibition of open field running when he returned one of Olson's punts 53 yards to the Wildcat eight-yard line.

Again Northwestern broke up the Michigan offensive, but Newman eitended the lead for his team by booting a field goal from the 16-yard line. Northwestern made a brilliant drive to? a coal late In the game, Auguiton, a substitute, passing to Rentner and plunging through to the Michigan six-yard line. Regent, however, dived through on the next play and tossed Rentner for a seven-yard loss, and a passing; drive failed. Newman, the star of the game, showed promise aa an open field runner and his passe disorganized ha Northwestern drive on almost every occasion. The summary: NORTHWEST.

Pel. MICHIOAH Manske LE Petroni-T Riier Dillet Weldm Kinder Oon? fend Potter Sullivan Rentner Olwin Ht nertnetft: ii.LH Hud-rbrsnd Knwsllk Bernard Csntrlll Dsmrn WilllsmsoB Newman Hmtnn H. Par Rttecsl North wnttra I 8 Mlchiian I 3 a li northwestern scoring: Touchdown Potter, alirhiian scorinf Touchdowns Pr J. Pi'ld toil, Newman olace kickl. Referee.

Nicholt Dberltn; umoirt. Bthmn-mer. Chtettn; field juries. Gardner. Cor Dili; bead linesman.

W-itt, Missouri. Southwest Veterans Stampede Carideo Team by 10 Touchdowns. Columbia, Oct. Stampeding through a bewildered University of Missouri -team, the Steers from the University of Texai charged their way to 10 touchdowns and a 65 to 0 victory in an lntersectlonal grid clash Saturday. Their co-captain, Ernie Koy, plunging 200-pound fullback, scored four touchdowns, while John Htlllard, the highly touted first year star, scored once, and Jtmmle Burr, his substl tut went over (or a brace of six jointers.

Texi Pot. Mlisnurl. KarU echlelt lltnton Brsly Kero Blnil imlth Moody A rrire CiewUJ ill turd Oirtson BtUDBtr nnlnttn'ifr Utters Of 'tils Hatneifl nrn a a a Mittourt Ttxat tcorlni: Touchdown Kor 4. B't- fm 1-1 1. Hil'tsrd.

Burr mus Hlllurai feints after teucbdovn Kodses tus for Cliwu 07 i nuuaro, aianioa, (siaetsjeki). TEXAS SWAMPS MISSOURI, 650 7 to 7 Tie Sahlin and Zimmer, Maroon Back Shine; Touchdown Called Back. By A I. ax r.nrLn. Auaristew Frets rdilof.

New Haven, Oct. 8. (A) A pair of versatile Chicago back-field stars. Quarterback Vinson Sah- har- Bulldog of rale so persistently this bright, Indian summer afternoon, that the Maroon held the Blue to its second straight deadlock of the 1932 gridiron campaign. The final score waa 7 to 7.

The two pony backs combined, In the second period, to complete a spectacular 44-yard pass. Zimmer to Sahlin, for the touchdown that enabled Chicago to offset the Ell tally by plunging; Joe Crowley, made in the first quarter. They came witbin a couple of eyelashes of breaking; the tie in the closing minutes of the Sams to gain a victory so eagerly sought for their 70-year-old coach and Tale alumnus. Amos Alonzo Sugg. Score Called Rack.

It looked like the winning; touchdown for Chicago when Zimmer, on one of his dazzling returns of punts, twisted through the whole Eli team to cross the goal line near the end of the game on a 35-yrtrd Jaunt. The linesman, however, detected that one foot had stepped out of bounds on Tale's 13-yard line and the ball was called back. When Captain Birney of Chicago narrowly missed a drop-kick attempt for field goal from the KU 22-yard mark, at a difficult angle, the last hopes of the Maroon for a victory were blasted. Stagg's scrappy eleven, after Isomewhat shaky start, gave the Elis all they could handle the rest of the afternoon as Sahlin and Zimmer put on a lively two-man show The Maroons lacked a consistent running attack, as did the Elis, but they proved adept at returning punts and threatened continually with, long passes. The longest pass of the game provided Chicago's touchdown and the biggest thrill for 24.000 spectators.

It came early In the second quarter, when Zimmer, after being stopped at the line of Tale's 34-yard mark, faded hack to within five yards of midfleld. He threw diagonally to one corner of the field and Sahlin, racing ahead of the Ell defense, caught' the hall over' his shoulder Just a stride from the goal line. The Chicago quarterback was tackled as he made the catch but skidded across the corner of the end rone. Harlan O. fullback and eon of the Maroon line coach, place-kicked the goal that tied the score.

Tale Scores Quickly. Tale scored quickly fn the first quarter with the only real offensive exhibition given by the Ells all afternoon. Dud Packer'a 30-yard run-back of a kick planted the ball on Chicago's 30 and a touchdown was tallied In five plays. Joe Crowley plunged five yards through center for the score and Curtin, right taCkle, booted the extra point, after (Continued on Following Page.) Triple Threat Star, Mont-gomery, Dominates Lions' Victory. BT GRANTLAND RICE.

New Tork, Oct. 8. The Lion's crushing paw carried more destruction than the Tigpr's fangs today. For Columbia's Lion trimmpd Princeton's scrappy Tiger, 20 to 7, In one of the best early October games seen in many years. Thirty thousand people saw the Blue and White float above the Orange and Black as Cliff Montgom ery aominated the field.

This triple threat star In the Lion's skin, running, kicking and passing au after. noon, was more than Nassau's de-tense could stop along the ground or through the air. But for all that Princeton fought a game and gallant uphill fight against a better, smooth. er team. Princeton proved that the Tiger has come a long way from the doldrums of the last two years and that Fritr.

Crisler and his staff have done a fine job with material that will bother anybody three weeks from now. Columbia got the Jump In the first period when a long pass from Montgomery to Brominski was hooked to Tiger penalty of 15 yards. The game waa full of action from start to finish. The hot, Indian summer air was full of footballs. thrown and kicked, In an open at-tack that picked up most of the ground gained on both sides.

Lions Get Big jump. Columbia got a big iumD around the middle of the second period on touchdowns by the able Montgom ery and Schwartz. A forward pass irom to Brominski. a Tiger penalty and a savage lln thrust by the Lion captain scored the nrst six points. In the second quarter, the march of the Lion got an early start.

It opened with a rush, Montgomery's able passing to Matal starting the Big drive. Ana men Schwarts swept over. Trailing, 13 to 9, apparently In rout and facing an avalanche In Blue and White, the Tiger came with a snarl and a roar. A fine forward from Kadlic to Bales opened the Tl ger attack and a moment later the fast, hard-running Bales dashed 40 yards on a lateral to Columbia's 13 yard line. Princeton's packed stands were now In an uproar.

They saw that Princeton had no thought of folding up without a battle. Colum bta repulsed this attack and Mont gomery kicked out of danger. But once more the Tiger came clawing his way back. Kadllc's two forwards and a lateral from Kadlic to Draudt took the hall In scoring distance. Columbia stopped the first three charges but on the fourth at tempt'.

Bales swept around Colum bia left end and then dived through the air in a desperate spring for the goal line. This dive Just carried him over for Princeton's only score. It was a fine comeback after (Continued on Following Is Beaten Spears Makes Impressive Big Ten Return With 34-0 Victory. By E. ALMEV.

Associated Preta gtaft Writer. Madison. Oct. 8. iP) Coup ling a smooth running attack with a rugged defense, Wisconsin opened its Big Ten season under Its new coach, Dr.

Clarence Spears, with a 34 to 0 victory over Iowa Saturday. If the game was a good boost for Dr. Spears it was also an lnauspl clous conference opener for Ossie Solom, former Drake mentor, who took charge of the Hawkeyes this year. The Badgers showed form that far eclipsed that which was seen In the opening game against Marquette a week ago. The line was much im proved, opening wide holes, at the tackles especially, to allow the hard driving backs to get through for con slstent gains.

The Hawkeyes' running attack failed to function under the quick charges of the Wisconsin forward wall and the Badgers defense against a pass attack ruined whatever hopes Iowa had of piling up points by an overhead game. Iowa's line out weighed the Badger forward wall slightly, but It proved to little or no advantage in smashes at the line on offense. i It was an Towa youth from Dps Moines Joe Linfor who really did the most damage against the Hawk eyes. The Badger halfback turned In several scintillating runs, particularly around the ends and waa respon sible for much of the ground gained by the Badgers. He scored one touchdown after a 69 yard run.

Th Hawkeyes were In Badger ter ritory only a few times and on those occasions they were stopped before there was any threat of scoring. The first touchdown came within the. first two minutes of the second period. Linfor faded back to his 43 yard line and passed to McGuire, who took the ball on the seven-yard stripe and pulled two tacklers across the line. Ten minutes later Schmidt fumbled on an attempted punt and Lovshln, sub end, recovered on -the Iowa six-yard line.

Peterson went five yards to a touchdown on the second play. The third touchdown came in the opening two minutes of the third period when Linfor cut through the line and down the side lines for- his long run. Another pass by Linfor to Carl Sanger, sub quarter, brought a touchdown and the last marker came (Continued on Following. Fage.) on the cinder track in a cloud of dust. Burton climbed to.

his knees and landed two rights to Steven's Jaw. He was carried to the showers by four men. Policemen rushed from the four corners of the field and officials Joined coaches In pleading for order. At least six players were striking wildly at anything that happened to resemble the shirts of the opposing team. Police pushed Into the center of the near riot and without the aid of nleht sticks succeeded.

In quieting the fighting. Profane fans crowded around the. players and within a short time the combatant were crowded for room to awing. BADGER SQUAD TUNIE 101 ered Fumble Turns Trick for Nebraska. Lincoln, Oct.

Nebraska gave Coach Dana Bible a birthday present Saturday, beating Iowa State, 12 to but It took an Intercepted pass and a recovered fumble to do It. Corwin Hurlbert. Cornhusker tackle. recovered the fumble on Iowa State's first play after the kickoff and Big Bernie Masterson scored a minute and a half after the game started. Nebraska's other touchdown came a minute and a half before the end of the first half when George Sauer, the fullback.

Intercepted Dick Grefe's long pass and ramble 85 yarda to the goal. He shook off several tac-klers on the way. The lone Cyclone score came on the second play of the last quarter. Schafroth ran back to mldfleld and passed to Simpson across the goal line for a 35-yard gain. The Cornhuskera filled the air with long passes In the second quarter when they kept the ball In Cyclone territory but failed to con vert.

Their only completed past was one which contributed to the first touchdown. After Hurlbert recovered Theophilus' fumble, Masterson failed to gain and then Nebraska was offside, 8auer tossed one to Master-son who was forced out of bounds on the one-foot line. Masterson carried It over on the next play. Nebraska lost a chance for another touchdown a few minutes later after mixing lateral passes and line drives to take the ball to the five and a half yard line. A 15-yard penalty spoiled the opportunity despite a 13-yard gain by Mathlson on a short lateral.

Jowa State made a threat In the last quarter after their touchdown when Dick Grefe w-ent around end for 23 yards to Nebraska's 23-yard line. He fumbled a moment later, Masterson recovering on Nebraska's Il-yard line. The summary; Nebrsnka Pos. Io Stste Klibourne LE Ftrrell C. Huitwrt LT Roe CamobeU (C) Garner KIT Litchter Dsns be Bus OFften Hokuf Masterson Mathrs Boswell Eaiier hi.

i. uixon tmpfon Orepe iCi LH Brhifroth RH Willlims Tneopbuu nenre br nerloda Nfbraa I I I 91 Iowa statt Neoratka arorina Toucnaown. Matter- son. Bautr. Tnwa Bute acorlns tourhdown impMin.

oniriaia: jieteree. KB tornrane. Raiamatoo' umpire. Ira Carrlthers. Illinois; linenman: "Bee" Tajlor.

Wichita; field Juoae. B. t. MeCrearr. Oklahoma.

Notre Dame FOOTBALL BIG TEX. Purdue, Minnesota, 0. Michigan, 15: Northwptern, J. Chicago. Tale, 7.

(Tie.) Ohio State, Indiana, (Tie.) Wisconsin, 34; Iowa, 0. Illinois, 20; Bradley, 0. NORTHWEST. 13; St. Olaf, 7.

South Dakota Morningslde, 0. North Dakota State, 12; South Dakota State, 6. Hibblng Junior, Duluth Junior, 0. Northland, Michigan Mines, 0. Duluth Teachers, Moorhead Teachers, 6.

Bemidji Teachers, Virginia Junior. 0. River Falls Teachers, Stout, Western Union, 15; Sioux Kails. 0. Southern 8.

D. Normal, 19; Eastern Normal, 0. Stevens Point Teachers, 'White-water, 0. Dickinson Teachers," 20; Bottineau Foresters. 0.

Minot Teachers, Jamestown, 8, EAST. Columbia, 10; Princeton, 7. Army, 57; Carleton, ffV Pittsburgh, 33: Duquesne, ft. Harvard, 40; New Hampshire, 0. Holy Cross, 32; Maine, New Tork 21; Rutgers.

0. Worcester Tech, 7: Trinity, 0. Fordham. 30: Bucknell, 0, Lowell Textile, City College N. 0.

Susquehanna, 37; Haverford, 0, Drexel, 13; Delaware, 10. Manhattan, 31; Seton Hall, 0. St. Lawrence Frosh, 19; Morrls- ville Aggies, 0. Edinboro, 7, Allegheny, 0.

Brown, 13: Springfield, t. Westchester Teachers, 61; fit. Jo seph, 0. Vlllanova, 81: Gettysburg. 0.

Alfred, 6: Buffalo, (Tie.) I'psala, 24: Montclair Normal, Waynesburg, Penn State, 6. Conn. Wesleyan, Conn. Ag gies, o. Boston Rhode Island, 9.

St. Michael's, 20: Norwich. Johns Hopkins, 13; St. John's. 0, Ohio Wesleyan, 19; Syracuse, 12.

providence, is: Vermont, 0. Colby, 21; Coast' Guard Acad emy, 0. Colgate. 47; Niagara, 0. Bowdoln.

Williams, 0. Dartmouth, Lafayette, 9.. 0. Pennsylvania, 54; Swartmore, Navy, 33: Washington A Lee. f).

Edinboro Teachers. Allegheny, 0 Grove City, Slippery Rock, 0 (Tie). 24; Moravian, 0. St. Benediction, 30; Princeton 0.

Indians, 73-0 hla fourth string backfleld only to watcn tne score mount by Z5 points in the final period Notre Dame scored 23 first downs to Haskell's three and rolled up 821 yards to Has kell 60 from the line of scrimmage. Banas, junior Tullback, started the rout on the first play from scrim mage by dashing 4 yards to th nine-yard line and then over for the score. A few minutes later, he snatched a 20 yard pass from Mike Koken and dashed. 19 yards for the goal. Metinkovlch picked VP from mac point as a tuuoack regular, (Continued on FonowlBf rx.) RESULTS Baltimore, 69; Cooper Union, 0.

Tufts. 14; Bates, 0. Washington College, Galludet. 0. Bloomsburg Teachers, Millers-ville, 0.

W. Va. Wesleyan, 43: Bethany, 6. Cornell, 27; Richmond, 0. Mass.

State, 13; Middlebury. Hobart. 13; Kenyon, 13 (tie). Hamilton, 14; Rochester, 7. Dover, 29; Newark, 7.

Hartwick, New Tork Aggies. 6. Westminster, 13; California, 0. Lehigh, 7: Penn Military, 0. Ithaca, 12; Oswego Teachers, 0.

Amherst, 12; Union, 0. Navy Plebes, 31; Dewitt, 0. St. Vincent 19; Mt. St.

Mary's, 0. St. Lawrence, 8: Arnold, 0. Appalachian, 12; Concord, 0, Buffalo, Alfred, 8. (Tie.) MIDWEST.

Notre Dame, 73; Haskell, 9. Nebraska, 12; Iowa State, 8. Michigan State, 27; Orinnell, 6. Carnegie Tech, 19; Western Re serve, 0. Case, 19: Akron, 9.

Ohio University, 39; Franklin, 9. Oberlin. 13: Marietta. 7. Webster, Heidelberg, 9.

Capital, 13: Hiram, 0. Otterbeln. 19; Kent, 0. Central Mich. Teachers, 33: De fiance.

9. St. Mary Adrian, 9. (Tie.) Miami, 33; De Fauw, 13. Findlav, 41: John Marshall, 9.

Detroit C. 3: Toledo 0. Lake Forest, 19; Northwestern 0. Wheaton. 30: American P.

IB. Iowa Wesleyan, '63: Graceland, 12. Augustana, 27; Knox, 6. Eureka, Dekalb, 0. Iowa Teachers.

13: Cornell, 9. Upper Iowa, 20: Buena Vista, 9, Coe. Monmouth. 8. (Tlet.

Belojt, 25; Northwestern College, 6 Lawrence, Carroll, 0. Wabash, 13: Rose Poly, 6. Earlham. 14: Bluffton. 8.

Manchester, 20; Grand Rapids. 8. Fairmont (W. 69; Ohio Col lege, 0. Texas, 85; Missouri, 9.

Oklahoma, 21: Kansas, 6A Valparaiso, 33; Indiana Teachers, 0. Cincinnati. 13; Butler, 7. Marquette. Crelghton, 9, (Tie.) Washington U.

39; Drury, 7. SOUTH. 28; George Alabama, Washing. ton. 8.

Tennessee. North Carolina. 7. North Carolina State, 13; Clem son, 0. Auburn, 1: Duke.

7. Florida, 19; "Sewanee, Citadel. 13; Virginia Military, 8. 12; Roanoke, 8. Furman, 88; Erskine, 9.

Centre, 21: Transylvania, 7. Virginia Poly, 23: Maryland, 0. Wllberforce. 10: Bluefleld. 8.

Randolph Macon, 20; Eton, 9. Wilmington, 7 Rio Grande, 8. Mercer. 62; Presbyterian, 9. Hampden Sydney, 31: American 20.

Catawaba, 28; High Point. 8. Clarkson, 18: Rensselaer Poly, 0. Mississippi Howard, 8. Louisiana Normal.

Centenary, 0. Louisiana Tech, 44; Union, 7. Wake Forest, 8: South Carolina, 9. Chattanooga, 28: Murfreesboro, 0. Morris Brown, 12; South Carollrfa 8.

Tusculum, Maryvllle, 0. Tuskagee, 39; Knoxvllle, Southwestern, 20; Millnaps. 8, Mississippi State, 18: Mississippi, T. Tulane, 14; Georgia, 2i, Kentucky. 12: Georgia Tch, 8.

Vanderbllt, 28; Western Kentucky, Murray. 195: Louisville 9. Sunflower Aggies, 28; I Contmed ea roUewto Page.) Stages a Track Meet Cops' Clubs Squelch Riot on Vanderbilt' Gridiron to Annihilate Haskell Nashville. Oct. (UPr risticuffs which reached almost riot proportions provided a spectacular sideshow to Vanderbilt's listless 27-0 victory over West Kentucky Teachers here Saturday.

Police with night clubs quieted a fight between players on the field during the third quarter. Two hundred funs surged from the'west tier and roaches and officials aided in restoring order. The fight started when Stevens, heftv Teacher tackle, downed Larry Burton. Commodore halfback, on the cinder path bordering the field. Burton was dashing toward the goal with Roberta long Both fell By PAfL MirKELSOV.

AssMlatea Press Soarta Writer. South Bend. Oct, 8. Haskell's Indiana ran the Notre Dame football gauntlet Saturday and got their worst licking since they Invaded Nebraska way back In 191. Tossing 37 players into the fray for, the initial workout of the season, the Ramblers clubbed the Indians Into submission by the one-sided margin of 73 to 0.

It was the worst Indian massacre since the Braves were tomahawked by the Cornhus-kers 14 years ago, 101 to 8. It wasn't a football game. It waa a track meet with big George Melln-kovtch and Steve Banaa winning three foot races against the hopelessly outclassed Braves to score six of the 11 Rambler touchdowns between them. The Braves simply didn't have a chance against their heavier and more experienced opponents. Only once did they threaten, In the second period when they took advantage of a fumble by Churk Jaskwich, recovered the ball on Notre Dame's 40-yard line and advanced It 14 yards farther before being stopped.

Coach Hunk' Anderson couldn't stop the massacre either. He started hi second team and wound up with.