Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 18

(13) PAGE TWO ohn's Beats Hamline 140, for Third Straight Qr- THE MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE-: SUNDAY OCTOBER 16 19S2 i Passes Michigan to Win Revived North Dakota Team Runs Through Howard, 39-7 DEFEAT 10 RS, 7-6 IIS Elffl IViDVES NEAREB STATE IBS His Toe Beats Badgers Passes Lead to Southern-ers Only Score at N. D. Homecoming. Harry Newman's Passes Score Pardonner's Dropklck Keepi Both Touchdowns in 14 to 0 Victory. Boilermakers in Big Ten Title Race.

This Is Paul Pardnnnpr, Purdue's French quarterback, whose drop- 4 jff I fvf 1st- Two Quick Thrusts Defeat (Continued From Preceding ragfi.J yards on runnlnir nlaya and com kick gave the Boilermakers a 7 to 8 victory over Wisconsin Saturday. Pipers Grahek Stars as Passer. pleted two out of tour passes a lemptea for 3S yard. The Badger gained only 100 yards on running piays, and connected with tour out of 11 pasaes for 63 yards. Purdu made 15 first downs to Wisconsin's 5.

(Continued From Preceding rage.) in the closing minutes of the first half. Hinchman passed 20 yards to Carroll who reached the Wolverine 24-yard line. Hinchman and Oli-phant headed an attack that carried the ball to the three-yard line before the gun ended hostilities for the intermission. Early in the second half Fay robbed Ohio of a touchdown by knocking a pass out of Hinchman's hands as he was standing over the goal line. Ohio promptly returned the ball to the seven-yard line only to fail to make a first down by inches.

An Jimmy Carter, 170-riound sopho more halfback from TnHlannnnliw St. John's university advanced another step nearer its first Minnesota) college conference football Championship by defeating Hamline university on Norton nld in St. Paul Saturday afternoon. 14 to 0. The Johnnies had just two touchdown plays to produca against the Pipers out they were enough to l-rinsr the Collezeville eleven victory.

and Roy Horstmann. 180-pound full- Grand Forks, Oct. 15. The University of North Dakota's Sioux snapped out of Us lethargy Saturday and defeated Howard college of Birmingham, 39 to 7, playing the last half with practically a full team of reserves In the game. Showing an Indifferent defense In the first two games of the season, the Sioux came to life in Us Inter-sectional homecoming battle to stop Howard dead in the first halt permitting the Bulldogs but one first down, while, the Kodak offense clicked off three touchdowns and added two more In the third quarter to put the game on Ice.

Howard Scores by Passes. Howard's lone touchdown cam In a fourth quarter rally that swept the Sioux before it with one of the prettiest forward passing attacks ever seen here. The Bulldogs received the kickoff after North Dakota's final touchdown as the fourth quarter opened. Starting on their own 33-yard line, the passing combination Of Sweeney to Gresham got a first down on the vk, were t'urdues chief ground gainers. Carter gained K7 yards in the times he carried the 'ball and Hormmann gained 90 in the 17 times be lugged the oval.

With three victories and no de-J Carter's runnlnr wis r.nnnslh1t other time an intercepted pass by feats so far this season the johnnies are mathematically tied for first with Concordia but the re-malndar of the schedule favors the for Purdue's touchdown midway in the second period. Carter carried the ball 29 yards) to the Badger's 12-yard line and Ilorstmann plunged over on the next play. Pardonner kicked the Kegeczt halted Ohio on the Michigan 30-yard line. Newman gained 22 of Michigan's total of 46 yards. On first downs Ohio made eight to the Blue's seven while Michigan received 40 yards in penalties to 15 for Ohio.

The summary Oh I Ferrall ROSPQUiSt Prtonkey Wistrrt LB LO no RT Cintrtll Bernard varner R. 8mlth Oailua goal, Wisconsin came back atrong, hut did not score until just before tha half ended. It was a tricky pas that scored, from Smith to Thurner, who tossed a lateral to Kurnmer, substitute guard. Kurnmer received the ball in the open and ran SO yards down the sidelines for the touchdown. Linfor's att'mpt at goal failed, leaving Purdua its one-point margin of victory.

The summary: Wisconsin Po. Purdue Haworth Mo Mohnard LT. Fehttii Sioux 17-yard line. A forward-lat Mrcovfky Monahnn Damm Cullman wiuumaon (c) Carnegie, W. and J.

Play 6-6 Deadlock Pittsburgh. Oct. 15. WV-Car Newman Fay Un. Cramer Keele Carroll Vuchtnich Everhardus FB Reseczi Score br nerlorfi Michigan 1 i Hu negie Tech and Washington and Jefferson college battled to a 6 to tie Ohio 0 0 0 0 0 Mtchlaan urnrlnr: Tnur.hrinwnii Penerrl Williamson.

Points after touchdown New Kranholrl Oehler In th ninth football game between elevens of the two institutions here this afternoon. man a. (Dlacekicks). aajrt Jsneok KPlerpp. Birch.

Enrlham. nmn n. Dilnx Yale: field Judne, Lourie. Princeton; head linesman, Gardiner, Illinois. Unneri Lower Pardon nee Hwker Ooldenber Bcbn'ller H.

Pacettl QB Unfo Meomre Smith rB DEGLANE IS VICTOR. Boston. Oct. 15. (P Henri' 1.

Wisconsin A glane of France, wrestling title Pin CONQUER claimant, Friday night defeated Al Johnnies. Score in First. Fourth. A few moments after th second quarter opened the Johnnies pushed over: their first touchdown when Kyan tossed a pass into the hands of Bloms, who scampered across the goal line after a. 15-yard sprint, The second score came early the fourth period When Captain Gus-' Luckemeyer eut back through tackle and raced 80 yards to the final stripe.

Fumbles and inconsistent -play hurt the Pipers whenever they had a chance to score. The St, Paul school did display a remarkable passer In the person of Grahek, who deliberately chose his receiver, and tossed the oval-unerringly 19 times but each time the Pipers got within coring distance they fumbled or lost the ball on downs. Touchdown Follows Fumble. -Bloms' touchdown run followed a Hamline fumble late in the first period. The Johnnies took the ball on the 38-yard line and scored a first down, placing the ball 23 yards front the goal.

Eut Hamline held aiyl kicked to rnldfield. An exchange of punts pave the Johnnies a first down on the 28-yard line rtd after four plays which produced another Erst down. Kyan heaved the ball to Bloms on the scoring play. Luckemeyer place-kicked the extra point. Hamline then opened up 'with a pass attack which carried the ball Oil the way up the field and ended when Luckemeyer Intercepted of Grahek' heaves near his own g5al just before the half ended.

Luckemeyer Run 80 Yards. In the third quarter the Pipers opened up. with a well directed line and aerial attack that brought the Morelli of Revere in the Boston Garden' feature bout. Deglane In-; Ptirdue 7 7 Purdue scoring. Touchdown Horif man.

Points after touchdown: Pardonner (drop kick Wisconiln acyrlng: Touchdown Kurnmer tatih for Kabat.) Refeiea Maid.rin, Michigan. Umpire Knight, Dartmouth. Field uiea Bid. Michigan. Head lmmo Wyatk 7 Jured his opponent when he gained Just as he has done many times in the last three years, Harry Kewman passed Michigan to Victory Saturday.

Ohio State being the latest victim. The Buckeyes outgained the Wolverines from scrimmage, but Newman's deadly heaves brought their downfall. Harry passed to Regeczi for a touchdown in the first period and to Captain Ivan Williamson for another in the second session. After that the Wolverines played defensive football to coast in. eral starting with Sweeney left nine yards to go for a touchdown and he covered the remaining distance for the counter around the Nodak right end.

Stewart place-kicked for the extra point. Threaten Again. Play was In North Dakota territory for the remaining minutes of the game. Howard again threatening: to scor by carrying the, ball to the five-yard line. North Dakota scored early In the first quarter when the Slotrx pounded through the Bulldog forward wall to the nine-yard line from where Leldholdt went over on a beautiful fake to Howard's left guard.

Knauf place-kicked for the extra point. The Sioux scored Its second counter Just after the second quarter opened. Again the Nodak backs, with Leldholdt leadjng the attack, plowed down to the 18-yard line. Knauf broke loose over the Howard right tsckle and fumbled In the clear. The ball rolled over the goal line where Revell recovered It for a touchdown.

Knauf place-kicked for the extra point. Sioux Mix t'p Attack. North Dakota mixed up Its attack with some passes in its march for the third counter, then drova to the one-foot line from where Knauf the first fall in 42 with a body slam and the referee stopped the contest I tin hi after they grappled 155 for the second fall. Deglane weighed 220 and MoreJIi scaled 215. RARBITS IIP Work of Heller Provides Pan FOOTBALL SCORES St.

Olaf Romps to 26-0 Victory Over Auggies thers With Winning Edge Over Soldiers. (Continoed From Preceding Page.) 1IIBE East (Continued From Preceding Page.) Virginia Poly, William Mary. 0. I Western Maryland, J3; Mt. Ft Mary', (.

Loyola 10; Washington college. 0. Murray, 14: Union n. South Carolina A. It: Mor ristown.

0. Parris Island Marine, 12; New whistle combined to put an end to S. D. State Stages Second Half I this thrilling bid of the Cadets. i West Point piled tin 17 first downs Augsburg Passes Brilliant' ly But Is Unable to Stop Ole Runs.

went over through a big hole at He missed the try for against 11 for Pittsburgh. Thr right tackle. I Cadets were outrushed 215 vartls 05rtr. noint Rush to Roll Up 26-6 Victory. berry, to 152.

but completed nine broke away for a' 75-yard for the extraordinary gain of on the first play of the second ball to wKhin 10 yards of the goal. Again they lost the ball on downs and just as the fourth period started St. John' (Md St. Joseph. 0, City College N.

13; Kenssae-laer, 0. i Albright, 13: Penn Military. 0, Conn. Wesleyan, 6: Haverford, 0 Rochester, 2: Obcrlin. 0.

Colgate, 35; Iafayette, 0. Union. 46; Hobart. 6. Fordham, 52; Lebanon Valley, Clarkson, 41; Buffalo.

0. Benedict, Morehouse. 0. (Tie.) Gettysburg. 14; Swartmore, 0.

St. Thoma 7: Manhattan, 0. Baltimore, Canlsiu, 8. Catholic 17.. 19: Chattanooga, 0.

yarus as compared Pitts in score the ninth touchdown. Northfield, Oct. 15. In spite Vance of an even inn vrH vu ths i- Sidtw City. Tow.

Oct. 15. OPl Luckemeyer took the ball on a cut Knauf misslns his try. for a goal. Another came soon after when Leld tT.7"r.wT.

of a brilliant passing attack the South Dakota State defeated Morn evaded tackiers with the aid of some Augsburg college gndders from holdt passed to Winslow 40 yards aerials. A crowd of 20,000 spectators saw the frav. The lineun: Ingaide college here ftaturdav, 28 to 8, pulling away from a 6-6 tie at the end of the half to completely sfiendia blocking and raced 80 yards 'Minneapolis were unable to hold back and Knauf kicked goal. Just before the third quarter end to the coal line. His placekick again the St.

Olaf Vikings who romped n-i Pitts, rout the Preshyterian, JH; High point. 0. Ividon, 12: Virginia Military. 0. Hampden Kydnty, Randolph Macon, 0.

(Tie Richmond, Emory Henry, 0. Carson Newman. dillowae. 0. Morri Brown, tl; Edward Waters.

3. New River Teacher. 30; Cedar-ville, 0. Bowling Green Teacher, 21; Mur-freeaboro, 7. Lemoynee, 47; Arkansas Bapllst.0.

Bluefield. 13; North Carolina college, 6. Shurtleff 14: Elrnhnrst, 0. Tennessee Teacher. 24; Memphi ed, Cobe plowed over the line for away to a score of 26 to 0.

Dl I The game marked a doubtful the final Sioux counter from the five' yard line. Ithaca college, 0: Cortland, 0. (Tie.) climax to Mornlnaralde' home com- Cuba Hsrtwia Short well FORMER STARS OF BASEBALL PLAN, TOUR NEXT YEAR Los Angeles. Oct. 13.

(P Major league baseball stars of yesteryear are going to make a pilgrimage east next spring on a barnstorming tour. Jess Orndorff, former catcher for the Eraves, said Saturday he has organized a group of the former greats of baseball for such a trip. Orndorff listed as members of his club: Jack (Chief) Myers, Tub Spencer and himself, catchers; Bob McGraw, Hi West, Spec Harknetss, Wheezer Dell and Tom Hughes, pitchers; Art Shafer, Jack Fournier, George Cutshaw, van Olson, Infielders; and Mike Donlin, Jim Thorpe, George (Ruhe)' Ellis and Sam Crawford, outfielders. "We plan to play in Cleveland. Detroit, and other major league cities when their club la away," Orndorff said.

"I also have a night game booked at Pos. Army (13) Kln Lincoln Pummerfelt (c) Evans Jabionky Armstrong Kopcuak MscWilllams Fields Brown Silday Long runs by Anderson and Mick-elson and plunges by Soli were largely responsible for the Viking tallies. On several occasions the Auggies threatened to score after rnmnlptprl naiKKpa from Retrnm to Order Hoel Eklsdany Howard presented a fine pair of tackles In Staples nnd Sclfres and two good ends in Brown and Stewart Pweeney was outstanding In the Bulldogs' backfleldi although Pitt Frosh, 12; Carnegie rrosh, 0 Vlllanova, 48; Seton Hall, 0. TJrsinu. 18; Franklin Marshall, Worcester Tech, 15; Norwich.

6. Muhlenberg, 13; Dickinson, 0, Providence, 25: Boston Middlebury. Is: Williams. 7. Hozan Heller Holder ici weinetock every attempt and never penetrated converted the extra point.

The John-fries got withiri 12 yards of a touchdown late in the game but this time it wa the Pipers who held. They again opened up with passes In a desperate effort to produce a touchdown but Johnson spoiled that by spearing one of. the heaves on Hamline's 35-yard Hne, and after that it was all over as far as scoring was concerned. Both teams played ragged football In spots but the good play that came every once in a while made It Interesting. Bt.

John's presented a njoe set of backs in Luckemeyer. Klasen, Ryan and Bloms. They ran risrd, blocked well and played a good defensive game. The only time they Score nerindis: Everett aided the attack consider ably. Ho.

Dak. (39). Pos. Howard (71. Teacher.

7. Arjnv 0 013 Pittsburgh 0 IS Army scorlne: Touchdowns Kilday, Fie ds. Point after tnurlv'nwn Uriuhnut Dablow I ptewart Flak. Talladega. 0.

Tutculum. Biltmor. 0. Kentucky, (3; Washington Lowell Textile, 25: Brooklyn, ft. Maine, New Hampshire.

7. (Tie.) Bate. 6: P.hol Island State. 0. Westchenter Teacher, Indian Wirk LT Mali LO the Ole 10-yard line.

Soli Goes Over. The game started slow and was marred by several fumbles on each side. An exchange Of punts at the close of the first quarter left the ball in St. Olaf's possession. A pass.

Bauer Holmstedt Ing celebration. The opening period wa on fairly even term with Vnn-on dashing yards around end foe the Mornlngsld. score A few moment later Stale tied the count when Terry caught a long pa from rofahl. In th closing half the Rabbit flushed a offensive. A pais.

Pofahl to Terry, a drive off tackle) by Michaelson and a wide end run from the four-yard line by Dale Palmer ccountd for the three vl'v tory-bringing touchdown. Palmer and Pofahl eari made good a place-ni'Mit for p'vni. BolItnn nd Wyant. trkV and Sherwood and LitterI back. sur r-d for the Maroona.

The well coached Rabbit team displayed excellent co-ordination but no Individual Ia. 7. Mahowald RO Lane Eastern Ky. Teacher. Louis jtsub for Browni.

(dropkirki. Pittsburgh soring: Touchdowns Heller Wetnstock. Referee Bnen. Tufts: Umpire Ktans. iDuouesne: lineisti, M-Csble.

Holy Cross. Held judge, Palmer. Colby. Meinhover RT Boitres ville. 0.

FredriCk Ft Brown Pierce QB Moor Knauf Maomher Roanoke, 8, Guilford, 0. Leidhnidt rs Ewmg Dsblnw LH Btnul) Pacific Coast Dahl to Jerry Johnson, brought the ball to the 12-yard line. After Dahl made four yards, Soli plunsed over for the first touchdown. His kick Prnre bv nrricds: North Dakota 7 1J IK 0-39 HowariT 0 0 77 8forin: Touchdowns Knauf. Leiholdt.

for extra point wa3 good. Score, V. of California at lx Angeles, St. Olaf 7, Augsburg. 0.

12; Oregon I'nlvedslty, 7. In the third quarter Opsted of California Fronh. Southern Cali Teacher, 0. Kutger. 32: Delaware.

0. Moravian. 14; Upsal. 13. St.

Lawrence, 13, Niagara. Trinity 48; New York Aggie 8. Union 46: Hobart 6. Lockhaven Teacher 18; Miller-ville 0. Thiel 12: Slippery Rock 0.

Springfield 25: Allegheny 0. American V. 33; Brldgewater 0. Westminster Grove City 0. Union Frosh Green Mountain 0.

Manlius 12: Morrisville Aggies 0. Mass. State Conn. Aggie 0. Salem, 19; Alfred.

O. Trenton Teachers, Arnold, 0. George Washington, 27; Catawa- ba. 0. Wagner, 32; Cooper Union, 0.

Augsburg intercepted an Ole pass on fornia Froeh, (Tie.) Tennessee Dashes Alabama's Hopes, 7-3 Birmingham, Oct. 15. (TP) Tennessee dashed Alabama's hopes of a Southern conference championship by defeating the Crimson tide, 7 to 3, Saturday on a rain-soaked field. The volunteers came back strong in the final period to score their touchdown after Alabama had kicked a field goal In the third. the four-yard line, but the Auggies soon were forced to kick.

Three successive first downs by Anderson, Revell, Pierre. Winslow. Cope. Bweeney. Points after touchdown Knauf.

3s Btw art (place kirk). Substitutions: North, Dakota Cherke. Revell. Cone, Murray. Tail.

Huddleeon. Thorson. Drangr'sd. O'Connor. Twombly.

Ciustafson. Neuenichwander Eckhnlm. Olson. L. McnorrlBon.

Monda. Bell. J. Mc-Corrison. Hoffman.

Howard Oresham. Klncaid. Huleey. Olenn. Everetle.

Favettg, A. Osborne. Fontille. puttery, Oarrett. Mate.

Officials Frank Mayer, Notre Dame, referee; Bob Thompson, Drake, umpire; Ine Dedrlrk. Minnesota, head linesman. KENTUCKY ROUTS WASHINGTON-LEE Lexington, Oct. 15. iff Kentucky swamped Washington and Lee under a 63 to 7 score Saturday in a game marked by a smashing offensive against the Generals' line.

Stanford. 26; West Coast Army, 0. Washington Stale, California. 2. Gonzaga, 61; South Dakota Wesleyan, 8.

Southern California. Loyola looked poor came when Grahek smarted his passing and for a while they were a bewildered quartet as tljey attempted to cover the well directed tosses of the Hamline back-fie'eier. Most of Grahek's success as a pass-r was due to the work of the Piper line. The Johnny forwards were unable to break through to smother the throws on most of his attempts and he was given plenty of time to get et and choose his receiver. Meanwhile the Johnnies' secondary was funning around in circles trying to cover the receivers and not getting Very far.

i Luckemeyer again was the shining tar on the Johnny defense and His vicious plunging through kCallf.) 0. Ness, and Mickelson brought the ball to the Auggie eight-yard line and Mickelson went over for the touchdown. The kick failed. Score Twice More. In the final stanza Mickelson returned an Auggie punt to the one- Puget Sound, 7: whitman, 6.

San Jose, 13; Sacramento Junior. 8. Oregon Teacher, Chico Teach ers. 0. South Carleton Passes Beat Lawrence yard line and Soil carried the oval across, ihe kick was good.

The Southwest Auggies received the kickoff and completed two passes for about 40 yards. Dahl of St. Olaf Intercepted in Midwest Circuit Opener, 20-0 a pass ana prevented their march Tulane. Vanderbilt. (Tie.) Tennesee, AlaUama.

3. North Carolina, Georgia, 6. (Tie.) Florida, 27; Citadel, 7. Auburn, Georgia Tech, 0. Morgan, 24; Virginia Union, 0.

Tennessee, Alabama, 3. nooga Frosh, 0. Centenafv. 13; Mississippi Just before the end of the quarter Dahl made a long run and was forced out of bounds on the Augsie iJSh line and his expert diagnosis of Hamline plays stopped many a well-Jntentioned touchdown attempt. In the line the worth Iten at guard and Hartmann at tackle stood out.

On the credit side of the Piper play In addition to Grahek's passing must go the work of Aijala In the line and Knuti in the backfield. Both played splendid games and were responsible for upsetting many of the Johnny plays. The summary: 8t. John's Poj. Hamline Texas Christian 17; Txa A.

M. 0. Rice 14: Loyola (La.) 7. Tulsa 21: Phillip 2. Arkanaa 20: Baylor 8.

Texa. 17; Oklahoma, 10." Amnrillo, 33; New Mexico Military, 7. Sul Ro Teaohers. 6: McMurrv. 8.

Texa Teoh, Mexico Normal, 7. 10-yard line. Anderson in two tries Arrtnl Plnv Fteure in All Luther Team Trips Iowa Teachers, 13-0 Derorah. Iowa. Oct.

15. (Special) Luther upset the dope bv defeating the league leading Iowa Teacher Saturday In a homecoming class-, le. 13 to 0. Outweighed by tha Teacher' line, th Noremen out. charged their rivals, making 10 first down to six.

Captain Christiansen smashed the line for three yard early in tbe econd period for th Initial score. Hansen place. kicked th point. Nessey. fleet half from Canby.

akirted right end on a 40-yard run In the last quarter to cinch the game. Monmouth Defeated by Illinois College Monmouth. Oct. 15 (UP) Monmouth collere. Little 19 confer ence football champion last year, Saturday bowed to the Illinois college eleven.

7 to 0. It wa the flrt conference game for each team. Tha Illinois team scored late In the sew ond quarter on a long pas, Pao cotti to Perije, mho ran 20 yard tft a touchdown. The champion lost the hall three time inside Illinois' five-yard line, and twice grounded plunged over for the final counter. The summary: Three of Carls' Touch- Birmingham Southern, Mississip pi college.

4. Bt. Olaf L. Bwanson Lund downs. Louisiana State, 24; Mississippi State.

0. i i Sommcrs Nordsirand Iverson Tennessee Poly, 24; MemDhl Donaloson IE KrtrtY Rocky Mountain Glesne I. Johnson Augsburg Poj. Ordlock LE Kildahl LT lind Lq Hanson' Opsted HO Hutching (C) ItT Benson Jacobsoa Ql? Retrum Lit rh Olson fb Score by oerloda: Augsburg St. Olaf Hartmann LT Jurseson It'll LQ Knaiue Bwanton Teachers, 7.

Sewanee, Southwestern (Mem phis), 8. Furman, 19: Davis Elkins, 0. Ness wolter Bknof Fhn RO. Attala ilcCormack RT Bnydi-r Bchoenberger Zanna Bloma on Grahek Santieman K. Johnson Idaho, 19; Montana, 6.

Utah, 29; Brlgham Young, 0. Colorado Teachers, 30; New 6. Wyoming. IS; Montana State, 7. West Virginia 'esleyan.

14; West 0 0 fj Michigan and Purdue Set Big Ten Grid Pace Chicago, 111., Oct. 15. (UP) Michigan and Purdue forged td the front Saturday in the Big Ten football race, each with two victories and no defeats. Indiana also is undefeated but has a tie game to mar its record. Michigan won its second conference game by defeating Ohio State 14-0, before 60,000 at Columbus, the, biggest crowd of the day in the west.

Purdue kept pace with Michigan by nosing out Wisconsin, 7-6, for the Boilermakers' second Big Ten triumph. It was Wisconsin's first defeat. Indiana won its first Big Ten game by downing Iowa, 12-0. Northwestern, after losing to Michigan last week, came back to conquer Illinois, 26-0. In Saturday's non-conference games, Minnesota beat Nebraska 7-6, and Chicago won from Knox, 20-0.

The Big Ten standings follow: 0 0 0 .7 1328 Johnson LH Jarksha Arth RH Knuti Virginia Duke, 84: Maryland. 0. scoring: Touchdowns: Boll, Mickelson. juauara ro, Score br nerlrwl! Andprson. Points sfter touchdown Soli I (nlarememi.

Bt John 7 0 7 14' Bubslllullons: fit Olaf. Dnhl fn. tJ.c. Northfteld, Oct. 15.

Flashing a brilliant passing attack, the Carleton college football team stamped Itself as a strong contender for the Midwest conference championship by Lawrence col-leg of Appleton, hera today. The score was 20 to 0. Taking the hall after an exchange ot punts following the kickoff, Carleton marched to Lawrence's 29-yard line. A pass. Blade to Petra-borg.

brought the ball to the four-vard line. Blade took a lateral pass from Nordly and went over for the first touchdown. Nordly' placement wn good. Lawrence stonncd the Carls' run Hamline 0 0 0 0- 0 rhriu.n. oi.

V. i.i.- 1 i.aa. Tm, V.h fc.i,,,.,. ivi fj. VUI1II.

wiiiw.iB. n.wi nmi, reieree; torn Ken- son nerjy. umpire yeorse cnristmas, bead! Il eorgg Christmas, head! lhl. lund for Glesne. Jensen for Som' unrtman inns, inrsiie ror Mickelson lor swan bUBStltUtlOns John's Klasn for son Anilerun fr K.A.

I ftt passes in the end zone. Maasen. Bcnaeier lor wnuer. Btein lor California Defeated by Washington State Berkeley, Oct. 15.

(P) Down from the north country swept a fighting Washington Stale Cougar squad Saturday to defeat California, 7-2, and blast the const conference championship hopes of the Bear In a game that stunned some 25,000 strand for Peterson. Johnson for Soli. LeJrfullom for Lund. We.wig for Mickelson. Peterson for Nordstrand, Jacobson lor Olesne.t IngvoldMad for L.

Swsnson. Augs- Last Minute Score Wins for Trojans Los Angeles, Oct. 15. (UP-The football team of the University of Southern California kept its 1932 record clear Saturday by a Inst minute touchdown that gave It a 6 to 0 victory over little Ixiyoln university of Los Angelc. But for a penalty that resulted In Southern California getting the ball' on Loyola' two-yard line, the game probably would have ended In a scoreless lock, .0..

Hanson for Nemeck. W. Svin-thfr for Bnrtietl, Larson for Olson. iin, iwinng lor HHttmann. OLeary lor McCormsc.

Arth lor Klason. Woiter lor Brhaefer. Schsefer Jnr Wolter, Johnson lor Klason. McCsuley tor Eihen, Coyne lor Donaldson. Hamline Zimmerman lor Bdov.

Ji.h?v Jlodenklrchen for (7 Mc-Ken tor Hynes. Miller for Bkooe. Chris- rtSP Zimmerman, rlson for Grahek Toutlgnam ior Mc-Kt-a, Vacurs ior Nelson. uiirrisis Higmns. reie.ree: Janson, um Dire; Mitchell, Head Unrsman.

T. Fct. .000 ning attack in the second period, but couldn't cope with their aerial game. Standing on his 40-yard line, Tag Senior, who replaced Slade at quarterback, tossed long pass to Hill, who galloped to the Lawrence nine-yard line. Senior slanted off tackle Minneapolis Boxers L.

1 1 1 0 2 T. Pet. W. 0 1.000 OMo Slate 0 0 1. 000 Minnesota 0 1 1.000 Illinois 0 0 Chicago 0 0 .500 Iowa 0 W.

L. Michigan 2 0 Furdue 2 0 Indiana 1 0 Northwestern .,1 1 Wisconsin 1 1 ifans. A thrilling 45-yard runhaok of a punt by Ollie Arbelbide, Washington Htate quarterback, and an nc-i curate place-kick by George Sander. Southern Methodist Whips Syracuse, 16-6 Oct. 15 (eTV-The wild MiiMlang of Southern Metbo-diet rushed across the grdiron Sat.

urriay to trample underfoot a fight, ing Syracuse team and emerge a 16 to 6 winner. Pusws, against which Syracuse had prepared for a week, played only a nccondnry part In the Texan' victory, yhio tbe score at half time was 6 to 6, 8.M.U. already had proved superiority by register. Ing eight frst to two for the Orange. .000 .000 .000 .000 Win, Lose at Bemidji Divisional Billiards Meet Opens Monday Kcmldjl, Oct.

15. Tommv Saturday's Results. Purdue 7, Wisconsin 6. Ohio State 0. Indiana 12, Iowa 0.

Northwestern Illinois 0. left half, brought the visitors the. victory. It wa a mlsplfiy by the Cougar that enabled California to post two point. The Cougars had the ball on their own 22-yard line and Sander was back for a punt.

A bad pas from center sent the ball over his head and It rolled out of the end zone, California getting credit for a safety. DE PAUL'S PASSING for alx yards and the next play slipped through to make the score 13 to 0. Rafdal scored Carleton' third touchdown In the second half when lie nabbed a pass from Senior. Lit-Bcheim place-kicked for the extra point, milking It 20 to 0. With Faber carrying tha ball, Lawrence threatened in the third period but an incomplete pas Into the end zone ended the drive on Carleton' 27-yard llns.

Lawrence (x) Minnesota 7, Nebraska 0. Tibbetts of IJemldji scored a technical knockout in the last round of a scheduled six-round bout Willi Leonard Monti of lllbbing in the headline attraclioii of the American Legion boxing card here Friday night. Monti's seconds threw tn a towel as Monti was being counted out and It was some time before he regained full possession of senses Dell Sters of Minneapolis outpointed Kenny Brown of Grand Forks, N. In the six-round emiwind-up, (xVC Chicago 20, Knox 0. has aijain been ed for the site for the ern olvislon of the Northern Section-al pocket billiards tournament as that event will swing into action at the Minneapolis Recreation rooms Monday afternoon.

This divisions! tournament is one of five ruc)i events that sr run simultaneously by'the National Billiards of America. The winner of the Minneapolis divisional meet with the other four winners will Journey to Norr-conference game, Overcoats 2-Pants Suits BEATS RIPON, 18-0 while Leo Phillips of Staple was credited with a knockout over George Klabak of Minneapolis when Klabak Ohio University Trips Navy by 14-0 Score Annapolis, 15. Wr A hard-hitting bunch of Bobcat from Ohio university Baturday pushed the Navy Tar back for a 14 to 0 win. Fumbles hurt Nnvy while the Green and White displayed a sklHful ege of the aerial game, Carroll Wins Loop Opener From Beloit Belolt, Oct. 15.

(UP) Carroll college of Waugesha opened the Big Four conference football season here Saturday with a 7 to 0 victory over Belolt college. The game wan Coach Glenn Thlllethwalte' first official appearance In the league and gave Ms entry a running start for the league championship, Carroll's line was superior to the Belolters, both offnnslvely and defensively, and that tells the story ot the game, GONZAGA SWAMPS DAKOTA WESLEYAN Spokane. Oct 5. (Pi-Dakota Wesleyan fell before the ponznga eleven here Saturday. 61 to ,6, The Dakotans made numerous goal linn stands, but the Bulldogs, Jed Max Kratise, huge fullbtick, were unstoppable.

With the. count 20 to 0 In the sec-ond period, Oonznga received punt from the Method.lsts and Ker.ns, half. took to the air In the closing minute, advancing to Carleton' nine-yard line, but another Incomplete Pus Into the end rone gave Carleton the ball a the game Fahcr and Walter were outstanding for Lawrence, while Strom and Hill played a strong defensive game for Carleton. mad 13 first downs to seven for Lawrence. The summary: Carleton Po.

Lawrence. Btiom FB. Roeber MrLanahan RT Kuether was forced through the ropes and counted out In the fourth, round of a scheduled six-round bout. Stout Petri of Park II ild outpointed Mike Chlplta of Minneapolis In four nicago to participate, Jn the tional finals on October 81. The winner of this tournament qualifies for entry In the World' tournament which will le held later in the year.

Pennsylvania Beats Dartmouth by 14-7 Manufacturers' Pin League Sets Pace The Manufacturer bowling circuit put In Ha bid for high scoring honor last week a It led at the Minneapolis Recreation drive when the Trico nuint rolled up a 2.985 count, the -aon's record for this loop. The Masonic, trundler were next on the list as the Arcana lodge had Les Rclsberg holding down the anchor role with a 630 count to help his team amass a 2.176 srnre which proved Rood for a clean sweep over the Ark No. 1. rounds. Hetiry Behalf of Minneapolis and My Boy of Bemidji drew In fmiM Aiina "ST luuuun on tun ajiiiiiiii rinrlll il Morris Nagel M'jin nibbing and Battling SchulU of.

They're I Minneapolis' Behmlee Chicago, Oct, 15. (UP) De Paul university' football team utilised a passing game Saturday to defent Klpon college, ID to 0, at Loyola stadium. Marty Stadler' long runs for touchdown after catching passes Was the feature. After' Jim Condon had scored In the 11 rat quarter, Stadler caught a pas In the third and raced 60 yards to ttua goal line. TEXAS DEFEATS OKLAHOMA, 17 TO 10 Dallas, Texas, Oct.

15. (4?) The University of Texas made It six In a row over' the Oklahoma university football team. 17 to 10, Saturday In a feature of the Texa State, fair. Texas used her power steadily to overcome an early three-point lead for Oklahoma and then go on tn victory over a lighter but hard fighting opponent. Chess and Checkers Nrsliud Hsfilal Ptefferle Simons Kra mer Vogel Ashman Hartwls Parties WaltW Philadelphia, Oct.

15. WV-Pennsylvania resumed relations with Dartmouth after an llyear-lapse Baturday to score a 14 to, 7 Victory on two sudden first half thrusts be r.KII)l)KRH PLAY TOIiW. The entertainment night schedule Owatonna, Oct. 15. Independent football play will open her Slade OH "ordly P'-traborg HB Hill FB, Lawrence 0 0 CarlHon 1 1 fore a crowd ot Ed Savage 4-0 7 080 dashed 61 yards for the first score and- Lionel Collie 35 yard with an Mlnnnmt Officii! A.

A Turnoulst for the Minneapolis Chen and Checker club for the next few week Is: October 21, chess match, Knight v. Bishops; pctobef 2g, Fred Hazard, chess; November 4, W. George, chess; November 11, J. C. BetB, checkers: Novemhor IS, Dr.

W. H. Rowe, chess; November O. P. P.lantln, chess.

nunoay when thn Owatonna Aces Montgomery; an eleven undo-fee ted in the past two year ot play. Herb Nitclike, manager of the Owatnnna team, anklitg for nd" holiday game through, lhankf giving 'day. imerrepten pass rnr the second counted It jerm touch VALLEY CITY WINS. Valley City, N. Oct.

IS. Valley City State Teachers college defeated a strong eleven from the Bottlne.au School of Forestry, )J to 9, In a North Dakota Intercnlloglalej conference, tilt her Friday night. referee: O'Harg. Notr Dame, urtmlre: Dave MiMillsn, Minnesota, hand linesman, Subglltutlons: Carleton 8enlor, Llts-clieim. Tressel, Torrena.

MacDonaM, Je-ronimits, Miller. Morris, Poweell. Schuelt-re, Onrrioii. Aiwood. Toll, Hugect.

gild fioisen. back, attempted hut Hunt. Dakota quarterback. Intert-enled end down through Fammy Kishman' tm Never brilliant pasting in th flual quarter, ran 54 yards for the only Dakota toucnaown. t-jHgaa.