Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 8

THE STATE JOURNAL. LANSING, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1936 POIST Bachman Silent on Starting Lineup as Spartans Gird Selves for. Carnegie Tech 444 444 444 444 4t-4c4 EASTERN FUMBLES SCORING CHANCES AND BOWS TO JACKSON FOR FIRST TIME, 7 TO 0 Believe It or Not By Robert L. Ripley LI SOPHOMORE DETROIT CRUSHES Brescia Floored in Third Round By Lethal Punches of Joe Louis TO TACKLE HOOSIERS DKLAHDMAA. M.

Aerial Fusillade Buries Visitors Under 46 to 12 Score yftB FINISHES RACE Ridden by Jockey porotheAWWS crashed into the rail at the. i juj finish line and was dead Zg EVEN BEFORE ADAMS LIFTED Jflf gfeag8! HER HEADANOTHREW HER MECHANICALLY OVERTHE LINE TO WIN SECOND PLACE of TexasHAS WORN The SAME HAT 23 YEARS ifew YORK, Oct. 10 UP) Joe Louis Saturday motioned for his pin boy. Promoter Mike Jacobs, to set 'em up in another alley. The Brown Bomber scored the third straight "strike" of his comeback campaign at the inaugural show of Promoter Jacobs' Hippodrome indoor Friday night by knocking out Jorge Brescia, giant Argentine, in the third round of a scheduled 10-rounder.

Brescia rolled over on his blood-splattered face, a badly beaten vie-time, after 2 minutes 12 seconds of both tame and furious fighting. Louis was far too ring-wise for the young "Bull of the Pampas" and he hit too hard. Brescia, sent in to fight the ring's most fearsome puncher after only eight unimportant battles. Impressed the crowd of 5,200 paid spectators with his gameness under fire, but that was all. Apparently frightened by Louis' reputation, the "young bull" opened cautiously, forcing the Bomber to do all the leading.

He didn't throw a single punch for the first minute of battling as Louis backed him into the ropes and hammered him with rights and LITTLE REDS BEAT -0 Score Twice in Second Period and Once in Final Quarter The Little Reds of Central chalked up a 20 to 0 victory over Resurrection at Marshall field Friday afternoon. Central pushed over two touchdowns in the second quarter and one in the final period. A 70-yard dash by Chambers set the stage for the first touchdown, Ankey going over for the score and Coryell adding the extra point. Fuller scored the second touchdown, and Chambers skirted his right end for the third Central touchdown late in the final quarter. The parochial school gridmen put up a plucky fight.

They neared Central's goal-line in the first period on a pass from Kramer to Bauman but the Little Red defense held for downs. RESURRECTION CENTRAL RESERVES Garland Zlellnskl Conrad Pleclntl A PIECE OF STEEL WHEN WEIGHING ONE POUND HAIRSPRINGS FOR WATCHES Michigan Mentor Stands Pat On lineup; Patanelli To Start 15,000 TO SEE CONTEST ANN ARBOR, Oct. 10 (7P Michigan and Indiana make their 1936 debut in the western conference football race here Saturday. The favored Hoosiers counted on a sturdy string of veterans, which defeated Centre 38 to 0. to rock the Michigan Wolverine back on Its heels despite the loss of Fullback Corby Davis, out for the season because of an arm infection.

Coach Harry G. Kipke, "encouraged" by the way his Michigan team snapped out of the dumps occasioned by Michigan State's 21 to 7 victory here last Saturday, stood pat on his green young sophomores whose "Jitters" contributed to the Spartan victory. The chances were good, however, that some of the cub Wolverines would not appear In the starting lineup so soon after last week's defeat. Barclay at Quarterback The Michigan coach made it plain that the boys who would be demoted would be among the first to be called In as substitutes and indicated that every one of them would have an op-porunity, before the final gun, to atone for any mistakes he may have made last week. Bill Barclay, Flint junior, came to the front and center during the week's practice for the starting quarterback berth.

Even his signal-calling experience will be taxed to outsmart Indiana's versatile Vern Huffman, however. Another spot which will have the benefit of an experienced man Instead of a sophomore Is the right flank, where Art Valpey Is a sure starter. capt. Matt Patanelli, hero of las: year's Michigan victory over Indiana, proDaDiy will start at the other ena. although a leg injury may curtail the activity of the erstwhile Wolverine "iron man." Sophomore Danny Smick.

one of the squad's most able pass re ceivers, stands ready to replace him. Jordan Over Kramer A sophomore may supplant the vet eran Mel Kramer at right tackle. For rest Jordan seemed to rate an edge over Kramer and Luby, another ex perienced man who is seeking the oertn. Both Michigan and Indiana staged light workouts in a severe shower Friday. They took turns in sallying forth trom tne shelter of Yost field house to try their hands with a wet ball.

Prospects of more rain Saturday. which caused hurried revision of at tendance estimates downward to 15,000, appeared to favor the Hoosler visitors. Michigan has been pointing its aenat attack, which failed miser. ably in the opener, all week, whereas Indiana, although it employs frequent long passes, depends as much on its power plays from McMlliin's tricky tirc-iuau iurmauon. EATON RAPIDS WINS ON LAST HALF DRIVE Special to The State Journal: MASON, Oct, 10 Mason hi eh school lost to Eaton Rapids, 12 to 6.

in the mud and rain here Friday afternoon. The steady drizzle that lasted all the afternoon handicapped both teams. Mason scored in the second quarter on an off-tackle smash by Bullen, Mason halfback, holding a 6 to 0 lead at halftime. Eaton Rapids came back strong to score twice in tne tnird quarter, the first on an end, run by Pollett, and the second touch. aown on a pass from Pollett to Le-Seney.

Eaton Rapids tried six passes uu cumpieiea mree. The score by quarters. Eaton Rapids 0 12 012 Mason n. 6 0 06 WRESTLING (By the Associated Press) NORTH BERGEN Tml. 228.

Omaha, threw Abe Coleman, 205, New PEORIA, m. All Baba. 210, threw Pat 4vo, iwnoxvuie, one tau. OOSof "GRAMP Saiine 40,000 lb. of Pure salt dissolving any kino of weather Demarco LO, Ames C.

Kerr RO. Dakin RT. Guggemous RE. Voegel oa. Kremer LH.

Diamond RH. Hess FB. VISITORS SCORE FIRST DETROIT. Oct. 10 (JPy The University of Detroit eleven turned to the air Friday night and crushed a rugged Oklahoma A.

and M. eleven, 46 to 12. Coach Gus Dorais' Titans came from behind after a first period touchdown by the visitors and rolled up the score with three touchdowns in the second period, and two each in the third and fourth quarters. While the Oklahoma Cowboys for ward wall bottled up the Titans' run ning game. Fullback Webb crashed over from the 1-yard line for the first touchdown of the game.

A pass, Reynolds to Asbury, accounted for the other Oklahoma score which came in the final period. Taking up their aerial game. De- trout's first touchdown came when Ripley cracked the line for the last 6 yards after passes put the ball in scoring position. The next came a moment later when Ripley passed to Payne The third Titan touchdown pro vided the most spectacular play of the game. The gun ending the first half sounded as Oklahoma hurled a frantic pass which Center Bud Coop er of Detroit caught on the Titan's 40-yard line.

Encircled by tacklers. Cooper passed backward to Charley Payne who galloped 7 yards to score. Boglarskl recovered an Oklahoma fumble deep in the visitor's territory early In the third period and Wiec- zorek went over for the fourth Titan touchdown from the one-yard line a few plays later. Piper's pass to Ripley was good for 31 yards and the fifth marker. Another pass, this time Palumbo to Kroska.

accounted for Detroit's first touchdown of the fourth quarter while White intercepted Baker's pass and ran 23 yards as the game ended to give the Titans their seventh touchdown. Detroit completed eight of their 16 passing attempts for 144 yards while Oklahoma counted five out of 11 for 63 yards. Both teams made nine first down while Oklahoma gained 156 by rushing to the Titans 74. COLORADO SIGHTS NEW TRACK MARVEL FORT COLLINS, Oct. 10 0P Glenn Morris, alma mater, Colorado State college, may produce another decathlon contender for the 1940 Olympics.

Julius Wagner, assistant track coach, believes he has a promising candi date in Leonard Volz, Fort Collins hus ky, who plays fullback on the foot ball team, and competes in the sprints, hurdles, shotput and broad Jump in track. Wagner says Volz looks to be as good timber for the 10-event test as Morris did four years ago. "Volz is more consistent than Mor ris," Wagner explains. "He has a better competitive spirit. By that I mean he relaxes better in competition." Wagner and other observers believe Volz would equal or surpass Morris' marks In the shot, discus and broad Jump, and hold him even in the 100-meter.

400-meter and runs. The high hurdles and high Jump would give Volz the most trouble. He Is planning to begin practice for the decathlon next spring. He is a senior. HOLT ELEVEN SMOTHERS WILLIAMST0N HIGH, 32-0 Special to The State Journal: HOLT, Oct.

10 On a muddy field Holt high school defeated Wllliamston, 32 to 0, here Friday. Early in the first quarter, Lott, after a steady march from the kick- off, crossed the goal for the first score. Other touchdowns were made by Barnard, Rehkopf, Balsll, and Lott. Points were scored by Roder and Cloar. The outstanding play of the game came in the tnird period when Lott ran 55 yards for a touchdown.

RES TON straight football even in the high schools. They do Just as much passing as we do. I think that's why our football is superior. We have the best coached high school football teams In the country. What annoys Bell is that he says he has never had what ne calls good passer.

"Bob Finley. my fullback, is all right, and I've got a couple of ends and a guy named Myers who can peg it around a little, but I've never really nad a great passer like bunin bam Baugh of Texas Christian." said Bell, UP PRETTY EVENLY Vanderberg Definitely Out of Game with Injury; Die-bold Ailing SKIB0S ARE PREPARED By GEORGE ALDER TON (Sports Editor) PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 10 Sklbo of Carnegie Tech and Spartan of Michigan State squared off here today for what promises to be a hotly contested football game In big Pitt sta dium this afternoon. The teams came up to the hour of starting virtually on even terms despite Tech's defeat at the hands of Notre Dame last Saturday and State's triumph over Michigan. coach Charley Bachman had eveiy- body except Vince Vanderberg, regular center, and Al Diebold, sopho more quarterback, ready to start the game.

Vanderberg will not play. He was not permitted 'to don a uniform Friday in the workout at Pitt sta dium. This means that Sam Ketchman and Norbert Miknavitch must share the responsibilities with Ron Ailing held In reserve. Diebold has a shoul der separation that will keep him on tne bencn except in the most pressing emergency. Harrison Neumann.

senior quarterback, can be used in a pinch although his leg is none too strong. Fred Zlegel and Charles Hal-bert will do most of the piloting. Lineup la Doubt Coach Bachman refused to designate a starting lineup after watching the team go through its practice paces Friday. He said he was in doubt as to who will get the call and will not name his choices until game time. Judge Walter Steffen.

head coach of Carnegie, and Howard Harpster, nis assistant, are pointing their team for the first victory a Plaid eleven has ever scored over the Spartans. State won one game. 13 to 0, and they played to a scoreless tie in another. The weather is to be fair and slightly cooler, according to the forecaster. It was fair Friday but altogether too warm for football.

The field is fairly well covered with grass and affords good footing, providing there Is no more rain before game time. A crowd of 15,000 to 20.000 Is expected to attend. Thousands are leaving here In the morning to attend the Pitt-Ohio game 200 miles away at (joiumDus. Scores Clean -Cut Decision Over Foe in 10 -Bound Bout GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Oct.

10 VP) Wesley Ramey. the Grand RaDlds contender for national lightweieht honors, pounded out a clean cut 10-round decision over Frankie Wallace of Cleveland, here Friday night. itamey won five rounds, and was even on two others. Wallace, who opened cuts above both of Ramey's eyes In the fourth round, had the edge in the first, fourth and ninth. Ramey weighed in at 1344 and Wallace 137.

The ring experience of Johnny Rossi, of Boston, counted heavily tn his eight round decision over Danny Wright, of Kalamazoo. Rossi weighed 157, Wright 157 H. Preliminary bout results: Joe Curry, 147, Kalamazoo, defeated Jack Glazier. 141, Grand Rapids; Harry Rosset', 134, Grand Rapids, beat Lou Hen-drickson, 135, Kalamazoo; Tony Pe-troskey. 146, defeated Jimmy Harper, 143, Detroit.

Vacuum-Weight Belt Missing Ring MANILA. P. Oct. 10 UP) A search Is on for a gold and silver belt emblematic of the world's "vacuum weight championship." The vacuum" division of the prize ring was the creation of Monte La Mountain, now a Manila cafe proprietor. The story dates back to the young er days of the famous Pancho Villa, the greatest little fighter to invade the United States from the Philippines.

When Pancho first scrapped in the Islands he weighed 89 pounds. He was too tough for the little fellows so they threw him into the ring with flyweights and batamwelghts. Monte, an early admirer of Pancho. thought the little bundle of dynamite needed some recognition, so he put up the "vacuum-weight" belt. Pancho cleaned up the field and copped the prize.

When Villa went to America, there to win the flyweight title and to be stalked by the tragedy that ended in his death, he took the Monte belt along. The emblem disappeared and now Monte has started a quiet search for It. GRIDMEN LEAD HITTERS IN SOUTHERN CIRCUIT KNOXVILLE, Oct. 10 Three of the top hitters in the Southern suo-elation are former football stars. Beattle Feathers, former Tennessee -star, was hitting .421 when he left the -Knoxvllle club to give his attention to professonlal football.

Whltey Wis tort, former Michigan tackle, is batting .3 DO for Nashville, and Fred Slngton, who was an All-America tackle at Alabama. J8I for Chattanooga. THE HEAVIEST MAM The heaviest man on the Louisiana State grid squad Is Ben Friend. 240-pound tackle, who stands tlx Itet lira inches In height FRANKIE WALLAC left hooks. Brescia nailed Louis with a long right to the eye that made the Bomber blink but it was his best and only good punch of the fight.

Before Louis stretched him on the canvas, the Argentine, his legs wabbling under the terrific fire, gamely mixed with Louis. The flurry lasted 20 seconds and brought the crowd to its feet but the crafty Detroit negro sent his opponent reeling with a terrific right and knocked him down and out with a well-timed left hook. He was out for a full minute. Cher his comeback drive, Louis has used up 11 rounds In disposing of Jack Sharkey in three rounds; Al Et-tore in five and Brescia in three. None of the fights proved much to the experts, who thought the Bomber was invincible until Max Schmeling proved he wasn't, except that Louis still hits too hard for the average iignter.

Only ,24,820.32 was paid in the gate irmay nignt. Louis' next Important fight, still in tne tentative stage, may be as Dartici- pant In Ed Bang's Christmas show at Cleveland. FOOTBALL RESULTS Local Jackson 7, Eastern 0. Boys' Vocational 0, Eastern Reserves 0 Central Reserves 20, Resurrection Haslett 1. Everett 8.

Jackson 7, Lansing Eastern a. (By the Associated Press) High School Sebewalng IS, Harbor Beach 7. Owendale 40. Oagetown 7. Bad Axe 33, Pigeon 0.

Reed City I. Clare 0. Alma 14. Mt. Pleasant 0.

Albion 13, Adrian 0. Tecumseh 13, Milan 2. Belleville Clinton 0. Bllssfleld Hudson Morenci 7, Lambertvllle 0. East Detroit U.

Hazel Park 3. Lake Shore Centerllne 0. South Lake 0. Lakevtew 0 Hie). Monroe-Toledo Llbbey (cancelled, rain) Dundee 25.

Chelsea 0. Ypsllantl Roosevelt 30. Saline t. Petersburg 6. Temperance 0.

East Jackson 12. Concord 0. Michigan Center 34, Grass Lake 0. Qulncy 7. Reading 0.

Homer 27, Athens 0. Bllsslleld 9. Hudson Eaton Rapids 12. Mason 6. Dansvllle 7.

Leslie 0. Litchfield 14. Bronson 7. Parma 19, Vandercook Lake 0. Shelby 24.

Scottvllle 0. Sand Lake 24. Comstock Park 0. Mt. Pleasant Sacred Heart 26.

Muskes-on SI. maty a V. Reed City Clare 0. Beldlng 7. Greenville Grand RaDlds Union S.

Grand Ranlrfs Central 0. Marquette high Northern State frosh (tie). Ecorse 0. Dearborn 0 (tie). Detroit University high 7.

Rosevllie Detroit Eastern It. Detroit Miller 0. Hamtramck 27, Northeastern (Detroit) I. Denby i Detroit) 24. Cass Tech 0.

Southeastern (Detroit! 0. Highland Park 0 itlel. Cooley (Detroit) Southwestern 0. Central (Detroit) 0. Western 0 (tie).

Cranbrook 44. Clawson 7. Northern (Detroit) 9. Pershing 0. Cass City 28, Sandusky 0.

Bay City 26. Midland 0. Algonac 35. St. Clair 0.

Farmtngtoiv 9, Clarkston 0. Iron Mountain 12. Norway 0. College Miami (Fla.l 6. Bucknell 0.

Duquesne 33. Geneva 0. Mississippi 0. George Washington 0 (tie). Manhattan 13.

North Carolina State tf. St. Bonaventure 51. Davis and Elklns S. St.

Vincent West Virginia Wesleyan 0. Howard 14. Loyola 'New Orleans) 6. Stetson 12, South Georgia Teachers 0. Tennessee Junior 34, Arkansas State 0.

Tennessee Wesleyan 19. MUligan 6. Louisiana Normal 13. Louisiana college 0. Northeast Center, L.

8. U. 10, College of Marshall (Tex.) 0. Detroit 48, Oklahoma A. A M.

13. Wichita 6. Texas Tech 0. Muskingum 7. Mount Union 2.

Ohio Northern 0, Denlson 0 'tie). Xavler (Cincinnati) 12, Western Kentucky Teachers 7. John Carroll 34. Plndlay 12. DePaul 7.

Dayton 0. Marietta 19, Capital 0. Akron 6, Kent State 0. Heidelberg 30. Ashland 0.

Cornell (la. I 18. Belolt Superior (Wis.) Teachers 33. Xau Claire Teachers 0. Illinois college 12, Cape Olrardeau (Mo.) Teachers 0.

Hope 6. Albion 0. North Dakota 19. Iowa State Teachers 0. Bethany 6.

Haskell Indians 8 (tie). Concordia (Minn.) 33. Hamllne 0. Drake 44. Central lla.) 14.

Bradley 12, Western III. Teachers Arkansas Tern 27. Hendrlx 8. Arkansas 8tate Teachers 28. Montlcelio A.

and M. 0. John Carleton 33. Decatur 0. New Mexico State 41, Flagstaff (Aris.) Teachers 0.

Denver 14. Colorado 8tate 7. Brlgham Young 33, Greeley Stat S. Llnfleld 31. Pacific University 8.

ALL-COLLEGE RUN WON BY FRESHMAN HARRIER Richard Prey, a freshman from Buffalo, N. won the Michigan State all-college run over the new four-mile course Friday afternoon In the time of 21:13.3. The time was remarkably good considering the rain-soaked condition of the course. Frey is the first freshman to win the run since Lauren Brown, now cross-country coach, spreadeagled the field In 1826. Tom Ottey holds the college record of 20:37.2 made in 1934.

Art Green, Nelson Gardner, captain, Harry Butler, Ken Walte, all of the varsity, finished behind Frey In the order named. Wlllard Fager. freshman, placed sixth and behind him were Harold Sparks Frank 8mith. Robert Hills, and Gerard Boss, all varsity runners. FIGHTS (By the Associated Press) NEW YORK Joe Louis.

202, Detroit, knocked out Jorge Brescia, JOSS. Argentina, il). CHICAGO Leo Lommskl. 1M Aberdeen. Wash knocked out Mickey Dugan.

17a, Cleveland. )i. ST. LOUIS Joey Parks. 184.

at. Louts, knocked out Sammy Slaughter, 184, Terra Haute. i. GRAND RAPIDS Wesley Harney. 14.

Orand Rapids, outpointed Praakta Wallace, 1)7, Cleveland. HOi. LOUISVILLE. Ky. Jimmy Buckler.

128. Louisville, ana Lioya rica, isss. juron, drew. UOf. RENO Tommy Loughran, 10.

PhUadel-phla. knocked out Tony Rosaaila, 200, Mel-Ico. D. P. Di.

SAW PRAM CISCO Pted ApoetoU. 117. Ban Francisco, outpomted Lou BrouUIard. IM'i. Worcester.

Mass. 18. PHILADELPHIA Oene Buffalo. 144. Philadelphia, outpointed Irian Koala asc-Otertr, 140, Scran Ion.

Pa-, (10). (Quakers Outplay 6-A Rivals By Wide Margin but Fail to Score 'JACKSON FANS JUBILANT By TOM O'BRIEN JACKSON, Oct. 10 Lansing Eastern's undefeated record against Jack-eon high school football teams was buried under the cleats of a badly outplayed but stout-hearted Viking eleven on muddy Withington field here Friday night. The score was 7 to 0. The game was played under the Vorst weather conditions conceivable.

Bo thick was a fog which curtained the field that the players' numbers were barely distinguishable from the Tn-iss rookery. A heavy rain fell during the second half and thoroughly (trenched the gridiron that already had been made soggy by an afternoon downpour. Jackson rooters went wild with Joy 'hen the final gun cracked giving the Vikings their first victory oyer an Eastern high school football team in Bevcn starts. They tumbled from the stadium onto the field to form a snake dance and parade ecstatically up and down the gridiron. Eddie Gosciewskl, the boy who scored the winning touchdown, was borne aloft on the shoulders of a mob of fans and hailed as the conquering hero from all sides.

The celebrating shifted to the downtown streets shortly after the game end the trumpeting of automobile horns resounded through the business district far into the night Vikings Get Breaks With due credit to their magnificent series of goal-line stands and alertness is seizing every break that came their way. the Vikings were exceedingly fortunate to come off the field on the long end of the score. No team was Wore completely outplayed than Jackson Friday night. A glance at the record of first downs shows 11 for the Quakers and but two for the Vikings. It.

was a game In which the Lansing team was almost continually knocking at the touchdown door only to be rebuffed by the excellence of the defense play of Its opponent and the capriclousness of that woman known as Lady Lurk. The breaks Just didn't come in the Quakers' direction. Only once did the black-shlrted Vikings Invade Eastern's territory and that was on the touchdown play. On the first play after a fumble by Bob Sherman on his 47 midway In the second period. Gosciewskl raced Into a big hole at his right tackle and once across the line of scrimmage he veered sharply to his left.

He sprinted out Into the open without as much as a hand being laid on him thanks to almost perfect blocking. The Quaker secondary was swept down with the exception of Sherman who made a futile lunge at the galloping Gosciewskl on his 8-yard line. That was the Vikings' only offensive flourish all evening. Again Turned Back The Quakers missed opportunity after opportunity to score. After an exchange of punts In the opening minutes of play Eastern's attack gen-crated by Sherman.

Knapp. and Walter Ball started a drive from Jackson's 38 to the 4-yard line where the Vikings held for downs. On fourth down. Knapp, who was substituting for the injured Orin Brower, was barely a foot short of a first down. Fighting with their barks to the wall.

Moleaart again kicked out, the ball rolling dead on the Jackson's 25-vard strioe. Again the fury of the East-em's power plays was unsheathed and here it faded on the Vikings' 1-yard line where Maro Miller fumbled the slippery ball and Jackson recovered. This all hrppened before Gosciewskl broke away on his touchdown Jaunt. When the half ended the Quakers were again threatening to score and to wipe out Jackson's 7 to 0 lead. The Quaker line was outcharging the Viking forwards, and the end-around play baffled the local forces repeatedly.

Don Br 11 put the Quakers in another advantageous position to score In the third quarter when he made a spectacular catch of Sherman's pass and ran to Jackson's 20-yard line for a 17-ynrd gain. The Viking defense sparked by Epperson. left end. tightened and Jackson took the ball on downs on Its 18-yard line The Quakers sallied goalward again on an exchange of punts. A series of off-tackle thrusts placed the ball on the Jackson 35 when Sherman faded bark and whipped a pass to Wayne Green who was tackled on the Viking 20.

Bob Saunders was nailed behind the lir.e of scrimmage for a 4-yard loss on the next play. But Quarterback Sherman called on him again and this time he strupglrd to the Jackson 10 before he was tackled. Two shots at the center of the line by Knapp made Jt a first down on the 8-yard line as the third quarter ended. Sherman Outstanding Sherman and Saunders carried the ball on two plays to the 1-yard line but again the Jackson line, fighting on sheer courage, hurled back the final charge and took the ball on downs. It.

was the Quakers' last threat. They opened up with a flurry of forward parses in the ebbing minutes of play In the final quarter but the waterlogged ball made the aerial game extremely difficult. It was a remarkably well-played game considering the wretched conditions. Praise go to the Vikings for their valorous defensive stands and ability to take advantage of the breaks. The Quakrrs waged an heroic battle.

Sherman handicapped by an Injured finger was a standout figure In the Quaker lineup. Eastern's line was an almost impenetrable unit. It yielded little yardage. The defensive play of the secondary, however, could have been a shade better. Miller some splendid kicking and Knapp proved a capable substitute for Brower Young Walt Ball looked promising In his first game as a starter In plact of the ailing Saunders.

Apple, MADE INTO WORTH 62,000 1 .1010 Central Eleven Invades Saginaw 9pec1al to The State Journal: SAGINAW, Oct. 10 Lansing Central high school football team invaded Saginaw Saturday to meet the Saginaw Eastern eleven. It will be the third game of the season for both teams. The Big Reds won their first two starts of the year while the Trojans lost their last game to Grand Rapids Central 13 to 12. The game is to be played at Alumni field beginning at 2 o'clock.

PLAYTOTIE, 0-0 Quakers Miss Several Scoring Chances; Rain Hampers Play The Quaker Seconds of Eastern and the Boys' Vocational school eleven battled to a scoreless tie on a rain-soaked gridiron at Dudley field Friday afternoon. The east siders had three scoring opportunities but failed to take advantage of any of them. At one time they had the ball on the Vocational 1-yard line but Coach Sherman Hicks' boys held for downs. The rain and slippery field served to handicap the attacks of both teams. Bill Nakfor.

Russel Rann, Marvin Dean, and Jack Conaroe vrere out standing for the Quakers. Cook and Fuhier looked good for the Vocs. To Show Pictures Of State Victory Moving pictures of the Michigan State-University of Michigan football game which was won by the Spartans, 21 to 7. will be shown at a luncheon Monday noon at the Hotel Olds. The luncheon is being sponsored by the Michigan State Boosters.

The price is 75 cents. BRITISH SPRINT STAR QUAKERS Tbe Built with Resists AND COSTING 96 VflLL BE im. tua hw rrrr-y VM Score 6-0 Victory. Over Albion; Game Played in Rain HOLLAND, Oct. 10 (IP) A short forward pass which counted a touchdown In tne second period gave the aerial-minded Hope college eleven a 6 to 0 victory over a luckless Albion team In a game played In a drizzling rain here Monday.

Hope was given a scoring opportunity when Albion's star punter, Harry Kircher, got off a bad punt from behind his own goal line with the ball rolling out of bounds on his own 20- yard line. Japplnga on two tries car ried the ball to the nine-yard line where Albion bottled up the running game. Thomas heaved a short pass to Schauble in the end zone for the score but Schauble failed to convert the extra point. Albion rallied in the second period and made four first downs, fumbles ruining their chances to score. Schmedlen.

Albion end, suffered a broken leg during the contest and will be lost to the team for the rest of the season. The victory gave Hope two wins against one defeat In the M. I. A. A.

race while Albion had two defeats and a tie. Kalamazoo, only undefeated and untied eleven In the association, meets Olivet at Battle Creek today while Hillsdale travels to Alma. ALMA COLLEGE DEFEATS WIT. PLEASANT TEAM, 14-0 Special to The State Journal: ALMA. Oct 10 Alma high grabbed the lead in the Six-Bee league football race in defeating Mt.

Pleasant 14-0 before a crowd of three thousand in a driving rain. Friday. Fred Hill scored the first Alma counter after the Panthers moved 67 yards in the first seven plays of the second half. Richardson plunged for the point. The winners blocked Kirk Connells kick to pave the way for another score when Howe passed to Roach on the first play in the last quarter.

A pass to Hill made the extra point. Cronk. Robart. and Shelberg were particularly outstanding In the line. The lineups: Jackson Eastern Mounteer Raciboskl Dyer Crowthers Crampton Smith, Sumner McGill Gosciewskl D.

Ball Robinson Cronk Rcbart jMoeiaart i Femve Jackson Eastern ..0 ..0 Apple Ruckle Shelberg, Sherman) W. Ball Miller Knapp 0 0 0 (jl Tripp Coryell Roberts Puller Chambers Cramer McOee Resurrection 0 Central Reserves 0 14 a 20 Touchdowns Ankney. Puller. Chambers: points, Coryell. Substitutions Resurrection: Schneider, Olerman, Verderes, Herr- man.

Bauman. C. Cunningham. E. Cun nlngham.

Fowers: central reserves: urone, Heoley, Ferris, Penlock, Prltchard. Hubbard, roster. Lawson. Bement, Wilson. Smith.

Easton. Otlilcals Roper (C. B. C), referee; Aycock (M. S.

C.I, umpire: Couchols (Resurrection neaa linesman. 'Gil' Dobie Sheds Pessimistic Cloak CHESTNUT HILL, Oct. 10 Head Coach "Gil" Dobie, in a press conference following the opening day of practice at University Heights, startled correspondents when he quietly declared that he was "very much pleased with his Boston college squad and the outlook for the season." The newspapermen, firm believers in the legendary pessimistic shadow that has veiled his expression during his past career, could scarcely believe that this was "Gloomy" Gil speaking. Their concept of Dome pessimism shattered and their expectations of dismal, hopeless and tearful moanings unrealized, the Newshawks saw a new Dobie. Wily and shrewd as ever, but optimistic and hopeful for the season, Dobie's words gave the indication of his confidence in the 68 lacs on the squad.

EVERETT LOSES CLOSE GAME TO HASLETT, 7-6 Haslett high school's football team recorded its second Ingham county league football victory by defeating Everett, 7 to 6, Friday afternoon on the Everett gridiron. It was Haslett's third victory of the season, Everett tallied in the second period after an end around play had netted 35 yards and placed the ball on Haslett 7-yard line. Prudden then smashed over for the touchdown. The try for the extra point failed. Flashing a strong running attack in the third quarter, the Haslett grid-men started a march down the field on a series of off-tackle plays that culminated in a touchdown.

An end around idded the extra point to give Haslett victory. THIS GRID GAME WON'T WANT FOR BAND MUSIC DURHAM. N. Oct. 10 UP) Even if Colgate's Red Raiders ar- range things so that Duke supporter can do much cheering Saturday there will be no lack of noise around Ounrfpr mn 'LuSt fuarier OCOre ins for Dansville Bpeclal to The Bute Journal: LESLIE.

Oct. 10 Dansvllle high school football team defeated the Leslie team on the local field Friday af-emoon. 7 to 0. Dansvllle scored in the last quarter and added an extra point. Polish Star Confident He Can Conquer Foe of Jui-Jitsu Holds "Long John" Swenski, the Minneap oils grappler, has been signed by the veterans organization, to meet Oki Shiklna, Japanese Jul Jitsu star.

In the main event of their wekely wrest ling program at the Prudden auditorium next Tuesday night. Swenski is well equipped to give the clever Japanese matman plenty of trouble because he has the brains and the physical equipment with which to combat the jui jitsu tactics of Shiklna. Wrestlers call Swenski the man of 1.000 holds. He Is a keen student of WTestling, and can wrestle for hours without using the same hold twice. Jul jitsu performers usually depend on strength and stamina.

Swenski claims Jui jitsu is not nearly so ef fectlve against a fast, scientific wrestler who knows what holds to attempt on such a one as Shiklna. The Oriental is rated one of the greatest Jul jitsu mat men since the days of Tara Miyaki. Shiklna has thoroughly mastered the art and since has taught college students of Nippon how to practice Jul Jitsu, in addition to training a great many secret serv' ice men, and army officers in his native country. The contract calls for a finish match one fall, with a one hour time llimt. Frankie Hart, the popular Hollan der, will meet "Wild Bill" Brooks.

In the semi-final. These two were participants In a wild melee here during the outdoor season. Brooks losing the match on a foul. Two other bouts will complete the card opponents to be announced later. Tickets are on sale at Mac Cut Rate cigar store, Taft's drug store.

North Lansing, and Klmmich's drug store, 308 South Washington avenue. Ring-sides $1, reserved 60c, general admission 44c. A lady free with each purchased ticket. ELEVATORS ASSIST GOLFERS IN CLIMB OSWEGO, Oct. 10 (CP) Golf may not be elevated at Oswego Lake Country club here, but golfers will even to the extent that the course may become the mecca for the world's marks about the course being a man for another load.

And there will be no cause for worry about caddy bags either. They can be put into a box which replaces the area once occupied by the motor and radiator. Eastern Football Draws Fire Of Matty Bell, Mustang Coach RETIRING FROM TRACKger Walt Kerry ha, smarted 1 for a long time under the stinging re- LONDON. Oct. 10 tP Lieut.

G. L. By SCOTTY NEW YORK, Oct. 10 W) Matty Bell, football coach at Southern Methodist university, put the blast on east-: em football Saturday before turning his Mustangs loose against Fordham at the Polo Grounds. "It's five years behind time." he declared, "and they're no better in the west or midwest.

If I tried to play football in the Southwest conference the way you do, they'd boo me out of the league." Matty's criticism Is that everybody here runs with the ball. He has no objection to an Occasional run if it's long enough. But generally it's a waste of time. He thinks they should pass. "To hear people talk around here, you'd think they played 'open' football.

Why last week they had a game down In our league and the two teams tossed 71 passes. Now that's passing. This year I reckon we'll pass the ball more times than we run with whose last team lost to Stanford. 7-0, in the Rose Bowl game last New Year's Day. says southwest fans now demand this new "gridiron basketball." dealers as Rexford O.

Tugwell. who have openly preached the new deal is "Coaches can't get away with "He's about the best ever. I town. Nine bands college outfits The way be describes it, the kids from Duke, Wake Forest and David-down in his part of the country put son and five high school units plus Rampling. British Olympic athlete, killer and a paradise for mountain has announced his retirement from goats until he finally evolved the idea the track.

lof a tram to lift golfers from the 11th "I shall now be able to devote 'green to the 12th tee. myself to hockey, lawn tennis, and! Kerry's Invention Is simplicity itself golf he says, "but with no idea of I and embodies all the safety and con-. attaining prominence. In the future, venience of an apartment house eleva- I am going to play Just for fun." tor. Golfers will step into a seven- Rampling started his athletic career passenger automobile bedy, push a hoops on a pulley, roll them down a the Durham American Legion drum clothesline and throw footballs through and bugle corps, are slated to provide the hoop at 50 paces.

Something's music for the Duke-Durham Day pa-bound to come of that, Matty thinks. rade and the football game. "You know, they play such open i iaou wiin record wciones in me Dutton. ana DC puuea to tne top oi Touchdowns Gcsciewski. Points aft-1 British army quarter-mile and half-! the hill in two minutes by an touchdown Moelaart.

Substitutions mile championships. He was in the ally operated winch. Another push of Miiler for Dyer. Epperson for Moun-i semi-finals of the 400 meters at the 'the button and the car will descend football down there that sometimes I use a four-man line. The rest of 'em are the backfield somewhere play' lng 'keep away." Of course, we have to have a running game in case they do that to us." For all that.

Bell claims he's comparatively conservative. "They think I'm behind the times." he grinned. "I don't let my guards teer. Elsele for Penive: Yor.chemki for Green for D. Ball.

Saunders for W. Ball. Rathburn for Ruckle. Offi cials Olds (Ypsllantl). referee: Steim le (Ypsllantl).

umpire: McCulloch (YpsUanU), head linesman. Loa Angeles Olympics, and. although running in disappointing fashion in the same event at Berlin, his magnificent dash helped Britain win the 1.600-meter relay race. He holds the British quarter-mile record. or tackles pass very much..