Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 30

THE, MINXEAPQTJ5? SUNDAY TRIBUNE OCTOBER 12 1030 VERSATILE BADGER BAGKFIELD CRUSHES MAROONS, 34-0 i TAGi: TWO NOTRE DIE WINS 27ms Squad Represents Gusties in Title Race Oil SCHILLER BURDEN IN ROUT OF CHICAGO I "TTTI Alternating Fullback Pair Thrill 30,000 Fans With Their Playing. Stagg Eleven Makes Best Bid at Start of Opening Period. Madison, Oct. 11. A versatile backfleld, built around two thundering fullbacks, found support from the line as Wisconsin pound -i out a 34 to 0 victory over Chi cago here today.

Nearly 30,000 spec tators were thrilled by Tury Oman, Phlegmatic Finn, and big John Sehnelier, sophomore, as 'hey alternated at fullback, to earn the burden of the Maroon rout. On a day too warm for football. Wisconsin stamped itself as a Western conference mystery team. It produced a tremendous offense but -till Is untried on defense. The ame was uneven after the first minutes and Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite failed to use his combination.

Wisconsin lost at least three po-'ential touchdowns. Once Smith, big tackle, blocked a punt and his mate, tubratovich pounced on the ball behind the goal only to have the play recalled because Wisconsin was off aide. Again a second combination lacked punch to go three yards to the score and on a third occasion! the final gun stifled a concerted! Irive from midSeld to the 11-yard line. The famed flanker plays ofj RUPPERT MCARTHY With one conference victory already to their credit, the Gusties are expected to give the Oleg a real battle for the Minnesota state college conference championship this season. In their first loop contest, the Gusties disposed of Augsburg in an easy manner, 39 to 6.

Members of the Gusties squad shown in the picture, reading from left to right, are: Front row Chuck Prawley and Fat Weston; second row Johnnie Holraan, Al Johnson, Wick Wicklund, Murphy Stapleton, Glenn Nelson, Wink Benson, Tubby Erickson and Abbie Arthur; third row Assistant Coach Lindenberg, Happy Happ, Mel Johnson, Ebb Flatequal, Solly Solmonson, Dan Watters, Hans Koland, Earl Witty, Donald Freeman, Harold Levander, Eddie Pexa, Stanley Nelson, My Fahlberg and Coach George Myrum; back row Don Peterson, Mel Skoog, Vincent Berg, Raleigh Zeyer, Walter Thorn, Hod Jacobson, Bay Jonason, Hauser, Anderson, Managers Len Hobart and Luther Conrad. TUESDAY Smooth -Working Carleton Squad Drubs Pipers, 59-0 Coach A. A. Starg were stopped and! wamped at every turn. The Ma- (Continued From Preceding Tig) roons completed only three cf their 11 paws fr a tta! rain o' on the other hand.

presented j.ard!, a great running offense. Northfield Eleven Scores With a light weight combination! afield for Wisconsin at the opening: ci.a.ie its ts: bid. Starting on their I-ysr line, the Maroons artf LwcA: fianA: Bruder Again Is Thrown by Jinx Kngirr. WctLS-a center, fl a offers. anJ v.cv ra 5- -S tsme-! dropped back and tossed a 7" h5Cil kf into Hanley'a arms as the in toe f.rtjter stepped over the goal line.

Moore tnoi tsw-J it aet for action added the extra point, as ti-t -5rt over twoi Ohio State then cut loose with a Vmzi. half gunifuriouS that carried the ball birts-i. a cr.et drsve from -to the Wildcat one-yard line. They rot tra brought the Bad-j batted the Northwestern tackles for he returned to lead Northwestern to a7 to 0 triumph over Wisconsin In the opening game of the Biff Ten season only to fracture a leg In the final period. This Injury him out of the remainder of the campaign, His teammates elected him captain of the 1930 squad and ha appeared for action wearing a big number -13 on his jersey against Tulane last week.

He performed sensationally, scoring all North-western's points In a 14 to 0 victory. He remained away from the field Monday and Tuesday, supposedly suffering with a cold. He watched practice Wednesday and scrimmaged for a few minutes Thursday. Northwestern easily defeated Ohio State, 19 to 2, today and appeared to be as good as the experts figured when they picked the team as the favorite for the Big Ten title. Loss of men by positive reaction from vaccination would seriously handicap Northwestern's chances for a claim to the championship which last was held jointly with Michigan in 1926.

Galloping Joe Savoldi Scores Three Touchdowns for Irish. (Continued From Page 1.) Forty thousand fans, who came fa cheer Rockne and the stadium he built, turned their cheers for Savoldi. Ho was the first hero of the new stadium. Entering the buttle Just before the start of the second period, Savoldi Immediately changed the complexion of the game from an even fight to a one-sided one. He atarted by smashing throUKh left tackle for 23 yards and the first touchdown fol lowed through a few minutes later by taking a lateral pass from Marty Brill and skimming around Navy'a left wing for a run of 48 yards and another touchdown, and ended his performance in the third period br showing his versatility and plunging throuph th center of the Mlddia wall for nine more yards and his third successive touchdown of the game.

After that Rockne was content and destroyed more Savoldi specialities by sending him to the, showers, only lo have Joe's substitute, Fred Staab, a sophomore from Madison, add a finishing touch by crashing over for another touchdown in th final period. Illegal Interference by Byng, Navy right end. on a Notre Dame pass in the second period was the spark that sent Savoldi away on his scoring splurge. After Savoldi had crashed through for a gain of II yards la his own 37-yard line. Brill heaved to yard pass to Schwartz.

Byng col llded with Schwarts and the pass was ruled valid, placing the ball on Navy'a 23-yard line. Taking a short lateral pssg from Marty Brill, Savol dl cut through his right tsckls, shook off two Tars and bounded over for his first touchdown. Frank Carideo added the extra point by a perfect place kick. Joe Scores Again. Favoldi's next dash came two minutes later after the Middies failed le make appreciable dent on the of.

fense. Carideo caught the Navy punt on his 2-yard line and returned it 20 yards behind perfect Interference to his own 48-yard strip. On tha first play, Savoldi tucked the ball under his arm and swept around tha Navy'i left wing for a touchdown. Carldeo's place kick failed. His Tif-xt march started In tha third period when he raced 18 yards from mid field to the 32-yard Una.

Brill put him in scoring position by a pretty reverse play that landed the ball on the Middle nine-yard striplo from which point Favoldl smashed through without a man ahsad of him. This time Carldeo'a place kick for the extra point wag good. The final Notre Dame score cama early in the final period when the reserves crossed the Tar line on exactly four plays. Starting on tbeie own 26-yard line, Clarence Kaplan, substitute for Brill, dashed 3t and 2 yards. Bernard Leary, anothef substitute half, then broka loosa for a sprint to the two-yard Una and Staab plunged over through a gap ing hole.

In the center of the line. Navy Blow Chances. Navy, although outclassed from the second period on, had two bin chances to score today, only to ba confronted by a stona wall when the chances looked the brightest. It took! a Notre Dame mistake to save thj Middies from a shutout, however. With but five minutes to go, thd "Blimp" Bowstrom, Navy's puntar, booted tho ball out ot bounds on the Notre Dame two-yard line.

Quarterback Mahoney signalled for a punt but the center tossed tha oval faf over his hesd and Mahonsy sat on the ball for a safety. Navy'a best chsnee came late In the final period when a bad punt Koken traveled but IS yards ta n.n.'. en.vanl Una. Tha Mid. dies, Cannon and Kirn, punehsd their way to the seven-yard Una but were stopped.

The summary: Rtavy Position Notre Dame Smltt! LE Bowstrom IT Hoffman Orar TO Ha.rrt Black Roserf Underwood TV rfaelr Bryan RT MeMsrimeo flrng RE voli Denrif Tsehlrs Irn RH Kaplan Bagberg TB Howard Score period: Notre Dam 2'J S-'. Nmvr 0 ii-jirlr. Tniirhdowna Sa- Toldl (sub lor Howard) J. Staab ub for Howard and Savoldlt 1. Point ffwr touchdown Carideo ub for Jakswlcnl S.

Baieur Manoner uiu ior diwn.n eg FOOTBALL Glasgow and His PORTSMOUTH Spartans vs. The RED JACKETS Nicollet Park Today, 2:30 P. M. RAIN OR SHINE $1, $1.50. Boxes $2 Children Under 16, 50 TloWet at Foster si Waldo StO Mrnllet Open at A.

M. Snnrtay Ball Pork Office Open Ram Time OVERGO ATS SI4.CS FROM (Continued From Preceding Page.) MIDWEST. Notre Dame, 26; Navy, 2. Wilmington, 12; Ohio Northern, 0. Akron Iniversity, 12; Kent State, C.

Coe, 13; Iowa Stale Teachers, 2. Alma, 13; Olivet, 6. Bowling Green, Bluff ton, 6. Defiance, 13; Toledo, 12. Ohio Wesleyan, Dayton, 6.

St. Ixitiis Iniveritv fl- Mia. sourl, 0. Oklahoma, 20; Nebraska, 7. Heidelberg, 28; Ohio Stale 0.

Wooster Colleen. 83- ftalilurln IV. I. lace, 0. Depauw, 20; Earlham, 6.

St. Mary's, 21; Bethany, Penn College, 20; Farsons, 0. Whitewater Teachera IB: Kr.rih. western College (Watertown), 0. larroli College, Northwestern "II," fl.

Cornell, 16; Ripon, 8. IjUthrr (Oecorah lnu.i buiie, 0. Washington anil Jefferson, Wittenberg, 7. Otterbeln, 13; Hiram, 0. Capital, 14; Marietu, 0.

Monmouth, 26; Illinois college, 8. Aurora college. 6: tins rnlleira 2. Omaha university, 13; Tarldo, 0. Loyola, J3; Washington college 7.

EAST. Carnegie Tech, 33; Georgia Tech, 9. Brown, Princeton, 9. Drexel, 13; Juniata, 8. Haverford, Susquehanna, 9.

Cornell, 47; Hampden Sidney, 9. Georgia, 18; Vale, 14. Harvard, 27; Springfield, 9. George Washington. nla Army, 39; Swarthraore, 9.

Rochester, 19; Hamilton, 9. St. iAvvrence, 39; Hobart, 0. St. Thomas, 20; St.

Vincent, 8. Gettysburg, 43; Penn Mil College, 8. Penn State, 65; Marshall. 0. Lebanon Valley.

14: Muhlenherr. 12. Pittsburgh, 82; Reserve, 9. Bowdoln, Williams, 7. I minus, 19; Dickinson, 7.

Allegheny, Westminster, 9. Geneva, 13; Thlel, 6. Columbia, 48; Wesleyan, 9. Americin I'nlversltr. Gallan.

det, 18. Coast Guard of Near I la Providence college, 12. Amherst, 28; Union, 9. Dartmouth, 74: Boston nnlveral. if, 9.

Worcester academy. 9: Dean su-ad. emy, 0. Ner Hampshire. 20: lwell Tee.

tile. 0. College City of New Tork. 44: R. ton hall, 12.

Tufts. Colby, 9. Rates, Norwich, 9. Arnold, 10; Wagner, 9. rpsla, Cooper Union, 9.

Long Island U. 29: New York 4r. 14. St. Bona venture.

14: Wavnea- btirg, 9. Maine, 13; Connecticut Aggies, 9. Clarkson, 12; R.P.I., 14. Gettysburg. 86: Penn Mllitapt- ml.

lefe, 9. SOUTH-Tulane, 19; Texas A. A 9. Texas 36; Howsrd Payne Col lege, 0. Citadel.

Virginia Mil. Inst, 6. King College, 13; Tasculum, 9. Kentucky, 87; Maryrille College, 9. Howard, Southwestern, 9.

Furman, 35; Ersklne, 0. Tennessee, 27; Mississippi. 9. West Virginia university, 83; Wash ington a Lee, 13. Miami, 20; Kentucky Wesleyan, 0.

South Carolina, 7r L. 8. 6. Mercer Freshmen, 27; Gordon Junior college, 0. Shepherd college, Shenandoah college, 0, Center, Chattanooga, 9.

lioyola of South, 39; Baker, 0. Alabama, 25; Sewanee, 9. Carson Newman college, Mill. tan 0. Vanderbilt, 40; V.

P. 8. Randolph Macon, Guilford, 0. Franklin and Marshall, 20; St. Jo seph, Morris Harvey, Fairmont nor mal, 9.

T. C. 40; Arkansss. 0. Baylor, 64; Trinity university, 9.

Tuskegee, 26; Wiley, 9. Marshall, 19; Southwestern Louisiana, 0. Texas Tech, 10; MrMurray College, 0. University of Louisville. 18; Tran- sylvsnia, 9.

FAR WEST. Washington State, University of Southern California, 8. Montana State, 20; Wyoming, 13. Nevada, Santa Clara, 0. Washington, 27; Idaho, 0.

Brigham Young University, Colorado Teachers, 7. University of California at Lo Angeles, 21; Pomona College, 0. California, St. Mary's 6. Colorado, Utah State, 0.

Colorado college, 45; Western State college, 7. College of Idaho, 14; College of Pucet Sound, 0. California Institute of Technology, 27; Laverne college, 13. SIGMA DELTA PSI TRIALS TO BE HELD AT ST. OLAF Northfield, Oct.

11. Try- outs for membership in Bigma Del ta PsI, national honorary athletic fraternity will be held at St. Olaf col. lege under supervision of Dr, E. Cook, next week.

The football punt, running high Jump, and shot put will ba the first events. Among those who will compete are Alvin Ness, Rica Lake, Marlln Selg, Grafton, N. Craig Johnson, Slayton, and Hans Llum, Northfield. CARNEGIE MARCHES THROUGH GEORGIA TS BEAT OHIO STATE, 19-2 Hanley and Rentner Star in Northwestern's Overwhelming Victory. eramraea its scoring Into the first two periods, and there-; after Coach Dick Hanley was con tent to protect his lead.

-IlmWwl An line. A couple of shots at the line ,1, tj first downs in a row. Northwestern, however, took a decided brace and the Buckeyes could advance the ball only a few Inches three tries. Quarterback Hanley, brother of Wildcat coach, saw a break after a poor punt in the second period and turned on the power. He maneuvered the ball to Ohio's 10-yard line and called In Itentner again.

The latter obliged with a dumpy pass to Larry Oliphant who stood unguarded on the Buckeye goal linj, The final Northwestern effort came the second period after the Buck, eye line had held Inside Its five. yard line. After trying two reverses and gaining almost nothing Hlnch-man shot a long pass toward Captain Wesley Fester in mldfield but the alert Itentner raced over and grabbed the ball from the Buckeye end's hands swung to his right and hiked 48 yards over the line. Ohio State rushed Into the third period like a team with a touchdown behind and determined to catch up In hurry. The Hinchman-Horn-Hol-comb combination rattled off three first downs and had the ball In Northwestern's territory.

A flock of Purple substitutes jammed up this drive, however, and they fought on fairly even terms until the finish. In an almost despairing effort in the middle of the final period the Euckeyes were throttled with a touchdown only a few yards away and had to be satisfied with a safety when the whole center of the Ohio line appeared to blast through to block Kentner's kick. He fell on It himself for a safety to save the Buckeyes from a shutout. Summary: Ohio State Poos, Northwestern tarkins I Bsker Brll i SdbT 1 Nasrman WinHert PQ Fried BT Fenler Hinch QB Riley Woodworth Clark Kent Marvtl OUnhant Leach Moore Hanley Holcomb Vainer RH orn a Rentner Northwestern snorlne- Touchdowns- Hanley. OllDhant.

Rentner point alter touchdown Moore (olacement). Ohio Slate srorin nniciy 07 Kcntner. Kortnernwestern i 13 in Ohio State 0 0 0 a 2 uinciais Reieree Fran. Birch. Earl ham; uniDire.

W. D. Knlnht, Dartmouth field iude. George Simpson, Wisconsin head linesman, J. J.

Llpp. Chicago. Columbia Triumphs Over Wesleyan, 48-0 New York, Oct. 11. (WNS) De.

moralizing their Methodist opponents from the opening whistle by running back the first klckoff fur a touchdown, the gridiron forces of Columbia ran riot through the last of their early season setups when they defeated Wesleyan at Baker field today, 48 to 0. About 15,000 fans saw the game. Although it was a foregone conclusion from the start that Wesleyan didn't stand a chance, the game was a lively one as the Lions employed every known method of attack and kept the ball moving throughout the four periods. Touchdowns were scored on 80-yard runs, on passes, and once as the result of a strategic quick kick, a seldom used but effective method of ground-gaining. Tulane Scores 19-9 Win Over Texas Ags Dallas, Texas, Oct.

11 MP) Tulane's Green Wave washed over an almost helpless Texas Aggie team today, to win 1 to 9. Wop) Gloved, Greenie half back. featured the play with a flvard dsh for a touchdown In the first quarter. The gcle hall carriers could not dent the forward wall of the Southern conference team until the Inst quarter after the Greenles had made several substitutions. Then a series of passes carried the Texans across the line.

WILDCA Former Cub Manager Expected to Be Named Pilot of Yankees. New Tork, Oct, 11. WN9 Base ball fans, admirers of the New Tork Tankees and all others Interested In any way In the great national game, stand by. On Tuesday at 8 p. m.

at the offices of the Tankeea, Colonel Jacob Ruppert, owner of the Tankees, has an engagement to meet one Joseph McCarthy, erstwhile manager of the Chicago Cubs. The meeting will take place In the of fice of Edward Q. Barrow, general manager, and after It is over it will be known whether the Tankees of 1931 will have a new leader betting odds were to 1. with no one killed in the rush to take them, that McCarthy will accept and take immediate charge of Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig Co. or No' Proposition.

It's a "yes or no" proposition, ac cording to all the Information that could be gleaned today after the breaking up of the major-minor league conferences at Cleveland on Friday. Colonel Ruppert, strictly a business man, talked over the situation with McCarthy and outlined the club's plans. He heard what McCarthy had to say and then made an offer. This is either to ba accepted or rejected on Tuesday. In the minds ot those connected with baseball there will be only one answer, McCarthy will accept.

He will not miss a chance for advancement. He averted being kicked downstairs by refusing the overtures of Bob Quinn, the president of the Boston Red Sox, 10 days ago. Ho won't refuse the chance of being kicked upstairs to the richest organization, the most colorful set of players and the most threatening club In the American league to the reign of the Philadelphia Athletics. McCarthy has another champion ship in his reach If he take the Tankees, and ha must already have visions of what's going to happen next fall If the Cubs under Rogers Hornsby win the National league pennant. Karely Repeats.

If he had taken the Red Sox he would have been Just where ha was five years ago when ha took up with the Cubs starting with a tall-end club, Baaeball rarely repeats. What he did with the Cubs In four years lift them from the last notch and then to a pennant he might have been able to accomplish with the punchless Red Sox, but not In four years. No, say the wiseacres, McCarthy knows his ball players and ha knows the chance of taking a star collec tion, ready to go. And he knows that If he wishes to spend money be can have it to spend wherever he finds the baseball material fit to lavish anything like money on. Barrow and Hugglns dug up a pretty good lot of ball players and always had 'he cash to do It with, It is not on record that Colonel Ruppert ever said no and it Is hard ly in the realm of possibility that ha will say no to anything McCarthy should ask.

In fact, it's outside the realm. The Colonel, though he won't admit it. Is still ready to gamble and with high stakes, for another pennant. iV. W.

Football Anoka, 42; Mnntlcello, 0. Wajzata, 47; Excelsior, 0. Ruhl, Coleraine, 0. Northfield, 24; Ked Wine, 0. Dawson 14, Mlnneota 13.

St. James 54, Trinity 0. Perham 27, Pelican Kaplds 0. lied Wood Falls, 12; Marshall, 0. Detroit Lakes, 33; Park Rapids, 0.

Thief River Palls, 13; Crookston, 0. Eau Claire, 27; Prairie du Chlcn, 0. Chippewa Falls, Notre Dame, 20; St. Felix, Wabasha, 0. Rice Lake, 30; Cumberland, 0.

Montevideo, R8; Ortonville, I). Glencne, 13; St. Peter, 0. Superior, East, 13; Morgan Park, Dtiluth, C. I xing Prairie, 25; lloldlngford, 0.

Menotnonle, 33; River Falls, 0. Munkato, Fairmont, 0. Tracy, 13; I.uveme, 6. (iranlte Falls, Madison, 6. Duluth Cathedral, 19; Two Harbors, 0.

Duluth Central, Cloquet, 0. Duluth Denfleld, Proctor, 0. Albert la, 1.1; Faribault, 0. Ely, fl; Virginia, 0. Fargo, M.

3d; Valley City, Mountain Iron, Nashwauk, 6. Aitkin, 32; Mllara, Watertown, 8. 19; Aberdeen. 6. Carleton, Floodwood, 0.

Eveleth, Chisholm, 0. Rochester, 40; Austin, 7. Almost at Will in Onesided Game. Carls Outplay Foe in Every Phase Reserves Carry On for Regulars. The Carleton college football team ran true to form Saturday and defeated the Hemline university eleven by the overwhelming score of 69 to 0.

The Carleton team outplayed the Pipers In every department of the game and scored almost at will. The Carleton aggregation presented one of the smoothest working combinations that has been seen on the Piper field for several seasons. The Carleton line outcharged the Ham-line Una and Its speedy backs outran the ball toters from the Midway school Hamline kicked off to Carleton and by virtue of a series of off-tackle smashes the Carls took the ball straight down the field for their first touchdown with Thoeny, versatile back, carrying the ball over. Thoeny kicked for the extra point and it was good. The Carls repeated this performance twice more In the first quarter, making the score 21 to 0 at the close of the initial period.

Alternately using line smashes and end runs, Carleton succeeded In pushing over two more touchdowns in the second quarter. Carleton reserves played most of the second half and they aeemed as adept at opening holes, blocking, tackling and carrying the ball aa the first stringers. The box score: Carleton Po. Hamline Joung Hove Sriurbeck LT King Granni LO Engel Nicholson Jenkins Beck RO Williama Mattinen RT Jurgenson Pennock RE McNIsh Remington QB Manella Thoney LH Crosgrove Nordlr i.RH Pthlstrom Brobert R. Larson Score br periods: Carleton 21 14 It 59 Hamline 0 0 0 0 0 Substitutes: Carleton Ecklund.

Beatty, Westcott. Price. Landlen, Robblee. Perrln, McKurlschen. McDowell, Leib.

Col-burn, Harding. Johnson Strom, Brink. Main. Smith, andyken. Thorson, Vowel, uosien, mailing.

May, iosfl, sneineia, Balvl. Hamline woodrlch. O. Larson, Hynei. King, Fuglna.

Vaciira. Bbumsii, Holllster, Belden. Wright, Pulkrabek. 7-B Bears Come From Behind to Triumph Over St. Mary's Team.

Berkeley, Oct. 11. The University of California football team defeated St. Mary's, 7 to 8, here today, coming from behind to win one of the hardest fought games ver witnessed In the Cali fornia Memorial stadium. The Gaels scored first, marking up a touchdown In tho first quarter when Bud Toscanl, half-back, scor ed from the three-yard line after a march down the field.

The attempted conversion was wide. Tho Bears scored their touchdown in the opening minutes ot the last period on a four-yard pass from Hank Schalhach to Russ Avery. Schalbach dropklcked the conversion, California showed a surprising gain In strength since the Bears' defeat lust Saturday by Washington State. The Callfornlnns gained 134 yards from pusses, while the Saints chalked up 71 yards. From scrimmage the Gaels gained 106 yards to 89 for the wears.

St. Mary's made 11 first aowns to for California. Summary; Bt. Mary' California Rnerher-k McNally Fischer Peebles LE Bartlett LT Blran Beckett tickmeyer Weisgerber Hunt Bchaldach 52 Handy Boyle Hlcklngbolham Barrett score periods uni Mary a California 5 7 67 St. Man' acorlns touchdown: Toaeanl 'uh for Boyle I.

California scoring Th0.rnton), Try for Dolut, Bchaldach tdronklck), A 4 A ft a Out VICTORY Evanston, Oct. 11. JP) Hard Luck Hank Bruder, captain of the Northwestern university football team, tonight was quarantined with a mild form of smallpox, but football was expected to continue as usual at the institution. Dr. F.

J. Lang, university physician, said that each member of the squad and coaching staff would be vaccinated, but as all had previously received the treatment, It was not expected that any positive reactions would appear. Along w-ith the members of the varsity squad and coaching staff, each member of the freshmen squad, the members of Bruder's fraternity. Delta Upsilon, and students in classes with him must be vaccinated. Daily examinations will be given every one connected with football and the athletic department.

Contraction of the malady was Bruder's third chunk of hard luck since he became a member of the Northwestern varsity squad In 1928. That year he played In only three games before a wrenched muscle In his side Incapacitated him. Last fall DLB Ell 18 TO 14 Sensational Start and Finish Brings Triumph to Southerners. (Continued From rreredlnj Fage.) roughness. They also suffered from fumbling, twice losing the ball within Inches of the goal.

Once on the two-yard line and once on the one-yard line. Georgia fumbles also contributed to Tale's two touchdowns. The Wg crowd, including 3,000 members of the American Legion and. a small hut enthusiastic dele gation from the south, was brought up standing on the first play of the game when Austin Downs, a little fellow, in a Georgia jersey, took Hare's opening klckoff and wrlg. gled his way through the entire Kll team for a touchdown.

He took the ball on his own 19-yard line and dashed 81 yards for the first score of the game. Vale Scores Twice. The Georgia attack failed there after, however, throughout the first two periods and Downs' touchdown was the only counter for the Athen lans. Tale, held scoreless In the first period, came back to score a touchdown and go ahead in the second, for Georgia never found the goal-kicking combination all afternoon. Alble Booth, Tale's sensational midget halfback, entered the-game In the second period and scored his team firgt touchdown.

He threw a pass to Bean for a gain of 40 yards to Georgia's 17-yard line, Georgia was penalized to the two. yard line for roughing Booth and Albie slipped through for the touch down and kicked goat The summary: Po'. Oeorsla L.uiaenoerr LB Hall Hare La Loeser Llnehan RO Vincent (C) RT Barres Ri McLennan QB Sullivan Dunn RH Crowley fb Bmith Rose Maddox Tassapoulas Leathers Linn Mairett cj Downs Chandler Dickens Robert AUSTIN BOWLER TO GIVE ENDURANCE EXHIBITION Bert Karl of Austin, a 200 average bowler will make his first appearance In Minneapolis Sunday In an endurance, exhibition at 'the Logan alleys. Earl will roll 100 games, five each against 20 different Minneapolis bowlers. The exhibition will Btart at 9 a.

fn. and Earl ex pects to complete the string In 13 hours. APrLETOV ELEVEN WINS. Appleton, Oct. 11.

Apple ton scored a 14 to 0 victory over the Clarkfleld high achool football team Friday. Elmer Mortvedt ran 50 f-f-fta In. Aiintl An Wrt And thftl ftftC- irwwts iv, Msd acors was made vy Una smashes GEORGIA DEFEATS cere trc: LsI-t crashed through. A punt evr the goal to give the roons the on their 20-yard line was the second touchdown factor. Big Schneller, subbing for Lusby, snatched Stasg's attempted pass to skirt 14 yards along the side lines for a score.

The extra point made it 13 to 0 at the half. Tury Oman, another fullback, practically broke up the game In the third period when he cut through tackle reversed his field twice and behind good blocking, rambled 63 yards to score. A 20-yard sprint by Sam Behr, halfback, combined with Oman's gain of the same distance on a fake pass play left him only four yards to plunge to count. Oman and Eehr combined again for the final Wisconsin marker. A pass tossed by the fullback gained 20 yards and Russ Rebholz slid off left tackle for four more and a touchdown, Wisconsin's 20 first downs and 350 yards gained to Chicago's five first downs and SO yards demonstrated the Eadger superiority.

Captain Erie Van Nice of Chicago was car ried from the field with a recurrence or a Knee Injury. He will be oul several weeks. The summary: Wisconsin. Pos. Chicago.

Gsntenbein (C) LE r.ni Bratton L'T Relwltch Hambfrg BriBlrn Manelkls Trude Mollnaro Kruger Kabat EnseUs Catlin Wlmmer Rebholi! McOuire Lusby Wisconsin wien OB Stag! Vn Nice (C) RH Knudson Tfmole 0 13 1 1434 0 Lnirago Wisconsin tcorim: loucnaownt lukdt, Schneller nub for Lusby). Oman (sub tor Lusbri 3. Rebholi. Points after touchdown Rfbholi 3. Linfor (sub Jor Reb-holzt.

All lrom placement. Officials Releree. Joe MaeidKohn. Mirh. Itran; umDlre.

Dr. J. A. Lambert. Ohio Biaier neia juoce.

rrea younc. llllnoif; head linesman, Myer Morton, Michigan. Dartmouth Triumphs Over Boston VJ4-0? Hanover, N. Oct. 11.

The Darthmouth football team overwhelmed Boston university, 74 to 0, today. Boston fought stubbornly during the first half and held Bart-mouth to three touchdowns but after a rest the Green unleashed an irresistible attack and swarmed through the visitors for eight more scores, five In the third quarter and three In the final. Boston university, which now has Al Marsters, last year's Green backfield star, as an associate coach, proved unexpectedly weak against the team that was able to score only three times against Bates last week. The Terriers did not gain a first down until late In the game. Ice Skating Opens at Arena Wednesday The Minneapolis Arena will open tha season for Ice skating Wednes day, Lyle Wright, manager of the rink, announced Saturday.

Skating sessions will be held afternoons and evenings each day and also In the mornings on Saturday and Sunday. A Wurlltzer organ will supply the music. Arnold Beats Litz for Auto Race Title AHoona, Oct. 11. WV-Billy Arnold cat off the last challenge of his tltls as national automobile racing champion today, defeating Deacon Litz, Dubois, In two of three heats In a speed duel at Llpton bowl.

lUFKALO HEATS ELK RIVER. Buffalo, Minn, Oct. 11. Elk River received Its twelfth shut out when blanked here Friday by Buffalo high football team, 32 to 0. rtnnc coast lkaoie.

Aneeles, 12; Seattle, 3, IVrtlaml, 11; Missions, 6, six in the In a Powerful and Versatile Outfit From Pitt Routs Southern-ers, 33-0. Pittsburgh, Oct. 11. (Ph-A versa tile Carnegie Tech football team began "marching through Georgia" at the opening of its Intersections! bat tle In Pitt stadium today with Georgia Tech and continued for three or four quarters to win, 33 to 0. Georgia Tech was prepared to re- spe the Plaid's vaunted line offen sive, but was caught off guard by a mingled lateral and forward pass attack and the southerners' defense crumbled to make way for five touchdowns.

Captain Dreshar, Carnegie left guard, booted over only one of five placement attempts. Forty thousand fans attended. So completely was Carnegie Tech the master In the first three quarters, In which the Plaid did all Its scoring, that Georgia Tech made but two first downs, one on a pass as the first period ended and the other from scrimmage In the second period near mid-field. The victory, which stamped Car negie Tech as one of the outstanding elevens in the east, elicited from Head Coach William A. Alexander of Georgia Tech the tribute: "That's the best football team I've ever seen." Virtually two different backflelds alternated In keeping up the Plaid's furious assault.

Eyth, McCurdy, Har ds, Kavel, Morblto, Armentrout and Goldberg smashed the tackles, drove at center, swept the ends and kept the southerners guessing by ever and anon loosing a lateral or for ward pass. Poor punts by Captain Dunlap of Georgia Tech paved the way of Carnegles two touchdowns In the opening quarter. Ths summary: i Car. Tech Pos. Kosensweis LE HiKhberger LT Dreshar (C) I.O Ducanis Eamnle KO Fletcher RT L.

Flanatan RE McCurdr QB F.yth LH Kavel PH KarcU TH br nerlodi: Clenmla Tech Carnegie Tech famea-le Tech ncorlna Oa. Tech Jones Maree Brooke Farmer Esell 8neer Herron Dunnan ic. Or yd on Hart Cain ROB ft 13 11 031 Touchdown Eyth Kavel, McCurdr. Htghbtrger, Goal fmm nlacement Drajhar. Referee N.

H. Krlesell, Princeton: umpire, Mike Donahue, Aulmrn; head linesman, J. A. Buckout, Holy Croai; field JUQgo, n. a.

springer, renn. Ely Trims Virginia Prep Eleven, 6 to 0 Virginia, Oct. 11. Ely high remained In the running for the unofficial Iron Range football championship by defeating- Virginia, 6 to 0, here today. 5art "fiV Back BRAKES TESTED FREE ALL MAKES Dcndixr Factory Branch Phon MA fa 7441 20 North 16th Street I i.