Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 60

(12V THE MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE: SUNDAY OCTOBER 6 1935 PAGE SIX WIREPHOTO BRINGS SATURDAY9 FOOTBALL FEATURES FROM COAST TO COAST BETTKIDGE SNAGGING PASS FOR OHIO STATE TOUCHDOWN NICE PUNT, FAILS TO STAVE OFF ALABAMA TOUCHDOWN "iur I i -m-m -'-I II III I MUMIHIH 4 i sn, 4t viF ViV si A if I rv I 1 Hi; 1 it si 5 i (Pit I IKK WIRKU TO IKIBINE Xli.l Sl IIX IN NORTHWEST.) Washington, Oct. 5. (Wirephoto) Tuffy Leemans of Ceorge Washington university is shown getting away a 55-yard punt to put Alabama back on th eight-yard line i their game here Saturday. Jenkins (No. 56) blocked off a Crimson lineman to let the kick get away.

The kick as in vain, however, as Alabama started from the point where they received it to smash all the way for a touchd own. WILD HORSE OF IIUSKERS RUNS 50 YARDS FOR A TOUCHDOWN i .,1,11, ii i ii mini y.wMuinui, i wmji awwiaiipim a iy. im.iwWiwiiW1 "WPWf -MUTT mmppf- ri ii 1 1 ii r1' i wmrnmorr-Mi namm iiiiiniiiifiMTfi'iii -mf-t-n iirtm "mi 1 1 1 if ir. 'nifila i itnW a.mr nin.u (TICTl'RE WIRED TO TRIBUNE FXCLl'SIVFXT IM NORTHWEST.) Columbus, Oct. 5.

(Wirephoto) Ohio State registered a touchdown in the first five minutes of play against the University of Kentucky Saturday. Bettridge, Buckeye halfback, Is shown about to snare the touchdown pass as his running mate, Heekin (No. 6) covers him up. Johnson (No. 33) Kentucky halfback, was the nearest defense man to the play.

PENN TAKES TO AIR AGAINST PRINCETON it i rit- fcfc. '4 (PK1LKK HiKtU TO IR1H1 fc LXC'Ll MlV KLY IN WKST.) Ames, Iowa, Oct. 5. (Wirephoto) Lloyd Cardwell, ebraska's "wild horse," races 50 yards for the Huskers' first touchdown in their 20-7 victory over Iowa State her Saturday. Cardwell is shown under way after taking a lateral in the first period.

STATE HALFBACK KNIFES THROUGH MICHIGAN FORWARDS is -I Si i (F1CTIRE WIRED TO TRIBIXE FXCLISIVELT IN NORTHWEST.) Princeton, N. Oct. 5. (Wirephoto) In the first period Saturday Warwick (19) of Penn tossed a pass to Bradford (extreme right) in the Penn drive to a touchdown. The Tigers won, 7 to 6.

Army Takes Opener 11 h. by Score of 14 to 0 Br Ansoctatrd Frm. West Point, N. Oct CARROLL. 31- Pop Warners Owls Beat Texas A.

M. Br Aaoclated Prma. Tyler, Texas, Oct. 5. Temple uni-versity's Owls, roused to the heights by the 95-yard touchdown return of a kickoff by Vince Renzo, substitute, defeated the Texas A.

and M. Farmers, 14 to 0, in an intersec-tional battle before 14,000 fans here Saturday. The Aggies held an edge during the first half but wilted under Rer.o's battering in the last two periods. Army opened its 1935 football season with a hard-fought 14 to 0 victory over the gridiron Indians 281111 Subdue Heavier Washington Eleven With Three Touchdowns in Last Period. of William and Mary from Virginia A-i -i' a ii u- '-ir.

1 1 J' Saturday before 7,000 spectators. Maroons Score In Every Period to Crush Eleven From Waukesha, Wis. Army's touchdowns were scored by Jim Craig and Jack Ryan, both substitutes. (P1CIIKE IKED TO EXCLtSIVELT IJf NORTHWEST.) Ann Arbor, Oct. 5.

(Wirephoto) Knifing through the Michigan line was quite a common occurrence' for the Michigan State backs Saturday. Here Sebo, State right halfback, worms his way through the Wolverine linemen for a substantial gain. The Staters routed the ig Ten team, 25 to 6. Ul INS UP 3H STAGG'S TEAM SCORES ON PASS AGAINST U.S.C UPSET GAELS cm wallops Br Aocltfd Prni. Champaign, 111., Oct.

5. Soaring on the wings of opportunity the Illinois football team launched a challenge to Southern California, its foe at Los Angeles next week, by passing and running its way to a 23 to 6 victory over a heavier Washington university squad Saturday before 15,000 persons. Paced by the accurate throwing of Wilbur Henry, successor to Jack Eeynon, and the all-around performance of Lowell Spurgeon, ophomore, the Illini gave their followers much to elate over by a Br Asiorlatrd Pthi. Chicago, Oct. 5.

Carroll college of Waukesha, was just cannon-fodder for the University of Chicago's Maroons Saturday as they scored an easy 31 to 0 victory. Of the 27,000 spectators, 20,000 were chldren who were guests of the host school. The Maroons needed only nine plays to score their first touchdown in the initial quarter. They scored again before the period was over and added one touchdown In each of the other three quarters. Jay Berwanger, Chicago back-field ace, played less than half the game.

An 11 -yard run by Berwanger Br Ancltfd Prut. Washington, Oct 5. Before 30,000 S. D. STATE, 38- spectators, largest football crowd in recent capital history, Alabama Br Aaaoclated Prens.

Cincinnati, Oct. 5. Outclassing the Jackrabbits in every depart complete reversal of their form of ment of play, the University of Cincinnati football Bearcats swamped last week when they were beaten by Ohio university, 6 to 0. drove back into the national football picture with a convincing 39 to 0 triumph over George Washington university. Startine from ta own pieM-vard featured a Maroon drive which Br AnoclalM Frew, Berkeley, Calif, Oct.

5. An inspired University of California football team rose Saturday to de-feat St. Mary's Gaels, 10 to 0, in an upset victory that thrilled 55,000 fans. Gaining ground steadily on punt exchanges, the Bears took possession of the ball on St. Mary's 31-yard line early in the second period.

Three passes netted 25 yards. From the six-yard line, the Bears smashed over with plunges, Ken Cotton, fullback, mak. ing the last yard. Left Halfback Fowler added the extra point. California soon had the ball on the Gaels' 31-yard marker again.

A five-yard penalty and plunges Three of the Illinois touchdowns came in the last quarter, two of them touchdown passes by Henry. South Dakota State, 38 to 0, Saturday night. South Dakota never got beyond the Cincinnati 25-yard line, gar- line in the first period, after being one to BiU Bennis, sophomore end put in a hole by a 55-yard Colonial nunt. the Crimson drove th length nered only two first downs through I of the field to a touchdown, Riley led to the first touchdown, Skoning plunging over from the five-yard line and Berwanger place-kicking the extra point. Bush, Chicago tackle, blocked a punt and Gillerlain, end, followed the ball over the goal line for the second six points.

Just before the. second quarter ended, Fitzgerad, a substitute halfback, intercepted a Carrol pass tjmim scoring. Less than two minutes ktpr Ala. 4 ibama got another, Joe Riley taking out the game, gained only 61 yards in scrimmage, and failed in every pass. Meantime, Cincinnati rolled up 17 first downs against last week's victors over Wisconsin, gained 388 yards, and clicked with 11 passes to keep the Rabbits hopping.

and brother of last year's captain and the other to Bob Grieve, one of the fastest sprinters in the country. The fourth touchdown of the game was registered by Jewett Cole, halfback, with a complete second team on the field, following the recovery of one of many Washington fumbles, on the 12-yard line. leeman punt on the 30 and running 70 yards behind perfect interference for the score. Smith kicked brought it to the 18-yard line, where Henry Sparks, sub left end, booted a field goal from placement. the extra point, Alabama leading, 13 to 0.

St. Mary's was outplayed almost Alabama ran through Safc WAofe Siouj from the opening kickoff. Washington for another touchdown early in the second quarter. A 19- The Gaels were in California ter and ran 45 yards to score. The fourth touchdown, in the third quarter, came on a 33-yard pass from Berwanger to Gillerlain, who was all by himself as he paced the 80 yards to the goal line.

The reserves picked on Carroll for the last score. Fareed, halfback, ran 23 yards to the "visitors' eight-yard line then took an eight- ritory only twice, the first time lv ISP--- during the third period. The Bears, yara pass from Stapp to Walker and a 14-yard run by Boozer featured the drive, Nesbit finally going over from the three-yard line. Smith missed the extra point. playing their first big game under their new coach, Stub Alliaon, made few mistakes.

Outweighed 16 pounds to the man on the line, the Illinois' first opportunity came when Zboyovski, fumbled on his own 23-yard line in the second quarter but two passes and two running plays failed of completion. But a few minutes later another Washington fumble gave Illinois the ball on the 19-yard line. Spurgeon and Ken Bradley rushed the ball to the eight-yard line. Theodore picked up five and Bradley dove high over center for the touchdown. For TJJlnol pobb LB Unttell yard pass from Whitney, another IMCsDlt DrOL'Cht thP sumnH h.lf in 20-0 Harvard Win Br Aiioclated Preii.

Cambridge, Oct. 5. Johnny Adzigian, an early Harvard back-field replacement, Saturday ran and kicked the Crimson to a 20-0 victory over Springfield to launch Dick Harlow's coaching career here. Adzigian scored all three touchdowns and kicked a pair of extra points. He was the only one of a dozen Harvard backs to gain ground consistently.

kickoff back 53 yards and Ainhnma Californians continually outcharged reserve back, to score. Chicago knickers missed the last four tries for the extra point. the Gael forwards. scored in three more plays, Nesbit California made 91 yards from scrimmage and 26 yards from suiting around left end for the last five yards. Smith' Carroll penetrated to the Ma point was blocked.

Alabama threat- roon three -yard line in the second but Chicago held. Just before the passes compared to 59 from scrimmage ami 22 from passes for St, enea iwice more before the period was over but George Washington's (Ipfnnse Marys, ihe Bears chalked up gun ended the game the Wisconsin eleven was threatening again nine first downs asainst four. i -yv. jjiniD LT Antuia ik to 1m f.vrf jfrom the 10-yard lne. fiwmn HO Carroll pos.

Chicago Unit latter Yale Gridders Beat Fordham Trounces Oalhierfh lit-nrr The Tide picked up two more touchdowns in the final quarter Gaining at will on running plays or passes, they marched 45 yards for the first score. A 40-yard pass, Kil-'gore to H. Walker, then took the ball to George Washinjton's four-yard line and Rohrdanz bucked it over. OKe Sraj'i br teriodi: KB Wilson Thuriipr LE Dlx BrhnmPT LT Bush LQ Jordan W. Gorfi Whiteside MrOrinh RO Meius Cuuatkblt RT WrUht Barnes LE OllleriBin C'Kik Nyquinl Clayton LH Berwanger Tomer RH 6chtiesslT Wolf FB Btonlni New Hampshire, 34-0 Br Aaaoclated Presa.

New Haven, Oct. 5. Led by two sophomores, Clint Frank and Charley Ewart, Yale recorded 1 0 31 28 0 0 a it K-o'iriH To'ichdoKDi, Mud-r. lind.n, B-nni. Or.v.

Coi. af.ir tour.hdton Boston College, 19-0 TV Associated Pren. New York, Oct. 5. Fordham squared off against its old rival, Boston College, Saturday for the twentieth time and punched out a 19 to 0 victory to even up the series which now stands nine victories apiece, with a pair of ties thrown in.

Joe Woltoski scored two touchdowns, one in the third on a 65 -yard run. ALEXANDRIA TRll MrHS. Alexandria, Oct. 5. Ap.

a 34 to 0 triumph over a fighting New Hampshire eleven Saturday. A crowd of 12,000 saw the Blue get away to its most impressive opening day in several seasons. Frank tallied twice for high scoring fcpurpeon 3, Rffr. MtfMtohn umiiire H. Yoin r.o.s UX judip li'mard li Wpsii-vanj; Jinetmau tnn K'uiy (K'-nyoni, OH.tHh: ilt.

Jowrh Kaefi-ohn VlrMeim; iu! oiif, Pnd Voiirm, fiilririls V.ifvu: Bjd )u(lii. Mn)d Miliard, Wf! ItiU hrore dj periods: rtitcavto ..13 -31 Curro)! 0 0 0 0 0 Chicago norlriK tnuchdowns Bkonlng. Ollleriuiri (21. Fitzueiuid (sub lor Ber- ni.wri. Farced imI tor Point after touchdown Berwanger (piHcmpnU, Official Referee Masker tNorthwest- mf, timplre-fd'rtifi (Dartmouth); field indue Darieln head linettnan Larson wisconwa.

(PICTURE WIRED TO TRIBUNE EXCLUSIVELY IN NORTHWEST.) Los Angeles, Oct. 5. (Wirephoto) Bainbridge, College of the Pacific star, is shown receiving a pass which resulted in a touchdown in their game with Southern California here Saturday. proximately i.uuu rans saw Alexandria down the Staples high id 'team 20 to 0..