The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 16

IMES A THE REV PORT SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11935 2MPLE DEFEATS TEXAS AGGIES, 14-0 V- -9- I CM. Horned Frogs Defeat Arkansas in First Southwest Conference Foolball Game of Year Young Giants In Mat Card Prayers of Mrs. Crowder Answered as Hubby Wins -BSD QUARTER PASS GIVES ASIANS WINNING SCORE IN HARD TILT AT FAYETTEVILLE med Frogs Triumph by 13 to 7 Count; Arkansas Sophomore Eleven Rolls Up 15 First Downs to -r 13 for Winners of Rattle i Ar- Oct. S. (JP) A third quarter pass for a touchdown to-ViUrf Christian university a 13 to 7 triumph over the University -mxima i lt lrst Southwest conference competition of the season.

'000 Mw the Horned Frogs emerge from their first triumph-v BouTfeT the Rd Bncl Wnite In three years. iCfMi ms put over touchdowns in the opening quarter to provide plen-ifk a1 thrllls or the fans- Arkansas' extra point by substitute Immi B50wn 6ave the Razorback's a 7 to 6 margin at the half. The lljraraa for flrat down on Arkansas' 28 yard stripe, but Quarterback 8am Jn his target, the rangy Wil- VINCE RENZO, SOB HALFBACK, GALLOPS 95 YARDS ON SECOND HALF KICKOFF FOR TOUCHDOWN Figures in Second Scoring Five Minutes Later When He Snatches Pass From Air for Another Marker; Owls Held Scoreless in First Half Tyler, Texas, Oct. 5. (JP) Bounding Vlnce Renzo, some shakes of a tap dancer his teammates will tell you.

beat a merry patter today to bring in "Pop" Warner's Temple university Owls a 14-0 winner over Texas A. and M. In a bitter Interactional game here. Renzo, the 170-pound sophomore second-string halfback, played the starring role In two plays that demoralized and crushed the Aggies. He snagged the opening kickoff after half time on his five-yard line, started bouncing down the center of the field, swerved to the right and hustled 85 yards to a touchdown.

Perfect blocking made it easy. Not five minutes later he outjumped two Aggie secondary men behind the goal line, tdrcT in a "spot pass" Kusko had I 1 Winston Salem, N. Oct. 5 (IP). Mrs.

Alvln Crowder, seriously III In a hospital here since last April, forgot her pain today while her husband pitched the Detroit Tigers to a World Series victory over the Chicago Cubs. "I've Just prayed that the boy would win one game Just one game. For three years that Is all I've been living for," Mrs. Crowder said tonight. "It's been a great day, and the rirst that I've forgotten that 1 have any pain." Crowder failed to win, or even finish a game In two previous World Series.

Doctors believed the thrill of her husband's victory might so stimulate Mrs. Crowder that she would recover her health. Today she was too 111 to received visitors generally, but a reporter was allowed to talk with her briefly. During the game, nurses kept her Informed of 1 bulletedover center, and counted jfV 'if BENGALS WIN AS CUBS FAIL ON DEFENSE in end cone on a desper-PfMjriiS-team a victory. laldon Manton, who st Frog try for extra tie additional point.

A i of the klckoff by ny Lawrence started i Christian touchdown These young giants are to appear on Monday night's wrestling program In the Municipal auditorium. Drown, who halls from Texas, meets Pat Riley and Morgan, from the West coast, tackles Nick Metheney. L.S. U. Wins From Texas Steers 18to 6 Jtog vetersns picked to yfouchdowns or more, the yttbacka launched an aerial made many Texas Chrls-usiasta shudder.

Young Mat Stars Will Battle Against Experience Monday reeled off 15 first downs battle to 13 for the Frogs. othe Reeorl Reeorbacks garnered 190 yards ofl pastes to 73 lor their opponents, (Continued From Preceding Page.) Tommy Bridges, slim right-hander who stopped the Cubs In the second game, can beat Lon Warneke, the Cubs' ace and shut-out victor In the first game. Cochrane said tonight that while he planned to start Bridges he might switch to Schoolboy Rowe. Even if the Tigers fall to beat Warneke, they will have two games on their home grounds In which to collect the fourth and deciding game. The fourth game today, witnessed by another frost-bitten crowd of 49,350 fans that was the biggest of the series and sent the total gate receipts over the $700,000 mark, developed another bitter battle of the "breaks," but was marked by no serious renewal of the hostilities in Westenberg, Brown and Morgan to Tackle Veterans SERVICE FOOTBALL SQUADS WILL MATCH SKILL IN BATTLE AT BARKSDALE FIELD TODAY but Arkantaa threw the ball 30 times to the Progs 10.

The TUltors made the first goal thrust eight minutes after the start of the fracas. With the ball in mid-field following an exchange of punts, Wilson Groeeclose of the Frogs partially blocker a Porker punt and the Pigskin fell into the arms of End L. D. Meyer who raced 20 yards before touMng a lateral to Baugh who finally Was downed on the Razorback four-yard line after a 36 yard run. Lawrence slanted off his own left tackle for a touchdown.

which the Cubs became embroiled 1 ult.h TTmnim Mnrlflrtv vpfitflrdnv. again. Docherty, moved back to tho 20-yard line after a holding penalty on the first attempt at conversion, booted a perfect placement for the era point. Until Renzo's flying feet started functioning, the Aggies had made a valiant stand against the Owls slightly outplaying them during the first two periods. They made Dave Smulker, dubbed by Coach Warner as the greatest of all fullbacks, be content with a few small gains and some outstanding defensive work during the first period.

And then Aggie linemen smashed him for two losses. He didn't get up after the second time, and was led, limping, from the field, not to play again In the game. Only once or twice did he get started but It was apparent a wary Aggie line was "gunning" for Bmulker on every play. Bob Nearsta, 167 pounds of elusive halfback, had "Pop" Warner's linemen grabbing at his heels during the first and second periods. He knifed through the tackles for two first downs In a row early In the first period and then made a beautiful 24-yard broken field sprint that bouyed Aggie hopes in the second period.

Tackled hard on a bolt through tr line Just before half time. Nesrsta was carried from the field with aleg injury. The Farmers did not get started again, offensively, never penetrating the Owl 20-yard line. Frequent fumbles, five at inopportune times, cost the Farmers. Twice their dropping of the ball stopped Offensive drives and once the Owls recdvered 23 yards from the Aggies' goal and marched straight for a touchdown with Kusko passing to Renzo.

The Une-up: Temple: Wise, le; Docherty. It: Miller, lg; Landis, Gurzynskl, rg; Russell, rt; Anderson, re; Frey, qb: Mowrcy, lh; Longsderff, rh; Smulker, fb Texas a. Wllkins, le; Klrby. It; Crow, lg; Deware, Willis, rg; Ltndsey, rt; Morrow, re; Pltner, qb; Nesrsta, lh; Reid, rh; Cummings, fb. Score by periods: Temple 0 0 14 014 Texas 0 0 0 00 Temple scoring: touchdowns, Renzo (2).

Points after touchdown, Docherty, Kusko (placements). Substitutions: Temple ends, Wal-kerr, Lorenzo, Ippollto; tackles. Nelson, Zastrow; guards, Zanln, Schaef-er, Llston; center, Messervey; backs, Renzo, Hall, Pappas, Davidson, Bea-ber. Texas A. and M.

Ends, Pur-year; tackles. Church, Whitfield; guards, Routt, Phythlan; center, Stach; backs. Manning, Vltek, Wicker, Schroeder, Boyd. Andy Smith, Who Won All-American Rating From Walter Camp in 1908, to Send Brooks Field Squad Against Wingmen Lieutenant Milton "Hurry" Arnold will send his Barksdale Wingmen Into action against the Invading Brooks Field Filers at the Barksdale field, Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. It will be the first all-Bervlce football game of the season here.

The Filers arrived Saturday afternoon and went through a light signal drill. Coach Andy Smith and Assistant Coach W. C. Dolan, brought over a squad of 27 men. The Filers boast one of the strongest army football teams in the Southwest.

Major Andy Smith, head coach, holds the distinction of being named on the first All-American football team that was picked by Walter Camp. He was rated as one of the greatest gridiron stars of all times and he won his honors in 1908-11. He has Crowder decisively outpltched Tex Carletcm, the Cubs' starting choice and a wild man, as well as the veteran Charley Root, victim of the Tiger thrust in the second game, but it was a weirdly achieved victory nevertheless. The Tigers might have been shut out, 1 to 0, on Hartnett's homer, had the Cubs given a perfect defensive performance or risen to the fly-chasing heights of the day before. Chicago outfielders missed two balls that were much easier to handle than any one of a half-dozen difficult drives they kept hold of yesterday.

First Inninr. Arkansas capitalized on a break two minutes later when Tackle Clif Van Sickle recovered a fumbled punt by Lawrence on T. C. 23-yard line. A Frog penalty placed the ball five yards nearer the goal and with the Texans expecting line smashes, Eitlsi.tute Quarter Bob Johnson called for ipse and Halfback Jack Rob-bins, who had shifted to this position from signal Wker, hit the waiting arms of substitute Jim Benton for touchdown.

Brown Added the point. The Arkansas sophomores opened up a great drive eerly In the fourth 1 quarter when three passes fell twice Into the arms of Benton and once Into the hands of substitute Halfback Allen Keen for a 68-yard drive. Still 17 yards from the goal, Robbins barely missed his targef twice over the line and T. C. TJ.

gained possession of coached the Brooks Field team for Three young heavyweights, who have hopes of som day reaching the throne room now presided over by Danno O'Mahony of Ireland, each will irattle an old master Monday night In municipal auditorium. Marvin Westenberg. Frank Brown and Tex Morgan form the trio that face the big task and their major opponent will be experience. The respective opponents of these youngsters are old, tried and true catch-as-catch-can warriors who have years of experience at their command. Westenberg, who Is to appear In the feature bout, Is to battle Pete Schuh, a campaigner of about ten years in fast company.

Schuh has met practically all of the leading heavyweight wrestlers and while not always victorious has profited by these battles through gaining experience. He is clever, tricky and rough. Westenberg Is a powerful fellow, weighing about 225 pounds, and Is strong enough to make an Interesting event of It with anyone. Brown Is out of the amateur ranks only about a year. In about two years of steady campaigning" as an amateur he was not defeated.

After turning professional he hung up a number of victories of importance. He Is strong and clever and is tabbed a real comer by close students of wrestling. In facing Pat Riley, the wild Irishman, Brown meets an old master who is as tough as a boot, and as rough. Tex Morgan, 250 pounds, is a newcomer to Shreveport. He Is classed with the younger crop of matmen.

He meets Nick Metheney, a rugged veteran. Metheney does not rely on science. He Is best In a rough match. For this reaaon, he was assigned the first bout on the program with Morgan. Cochrane No runs.

Rice Triumphs Over Duquesne by 27 to 7 Score TiKra White fanned, bounced nut. CSehris fanned, no hit, no error, none left. Cubi Giilan grounded out Herman grounded out. Llndstrnm popped out me call on Its own au-yara tine, nou-blns' last toss was Just short of Ben- inn was in Mia cicnr uvcr me GENTS-CATS GAME IN DETAIL FIRST 4CARTEB. Bid Binlon.

captain of the Centenary team, won the toss and chose to defend the south goal. Arliona is kicking off with Jackson dolns the kicking. He kick to Crowther on Centenary's 10-yard line. Crowther returns to Centenary's 11-yard line. It's Centenary's ball, first down and 10 to so.

Crowther attempts to so through left tackle, but Is stopped at line of scrimmage by mass. Crowther sets off a beautiful punt to Bland on Arizona's 26-yard line, and he returns to his 34-yard line where he Is run out of bounds. It's first down for Arizona on their own 34. On a right tackle drive Bland gains 7 yards. Jackson picks up 3 yards on a spinner at left tackle, but Centenary la off side on the play and is given a 6- yard penalty that gives Arizona a first down on their own 4-yard line.

Bland throws a long forward pass to Vickers for a first down on Centenary's 10-yard line. It was a 40-yard pass. Vickers picks up 6 more yards before being pulled down by Crowther. Centenary calla time out. It's first down on Centenary's 10-ysrd line and goal to go.

On a right tackle play. Bland la slipped by Baker and Hohman after a 1-yard gain. Bland throws pass to Vickers that Is completed, but Vickers had atepped out of bounds In the end zone. Centenary Is off side on the play and receives a 5-yard penalty. Tho penalty pluces the ball on Centenary's 4-yard line where It's second down for Arizona.

Bland tries a right end sweep, but Is downed by Horak for a 6-yard olss. placing the ball back on Centenary's 10-yard strlre. It's now third down and 10 yards to go. Bland passes to Jackson for a touchdown. Jackson catches the ball just before stepping Into the end zone.

Clayton. Arizona right tackle, has his pants torn on the touchdown play snd has to retire behind the grandstand to have damages repaired, while time Is taken oue. Substitution for Arlzons: Wayne for W. Wayne, who Just substituted for Smith, converted the point after touchdown from placement. Hcore: Arizona 7.

Centenary 0. Arizona will kick off. Jackson doing the kicking. He kicks to Crowther on Centenary's U-yard line. Crowther returns to the Oents' 41-yard line where It's first down and 10 to go.

Crowther golned 4 yards through right tackle making It second down and six to go for a first down. Welb received a pass from Crowther and Webb lateralled to Baker for a gain of 8 yards. The play gained a first down for Centenary on Arizona's 47-yard stripe. On, a play over center. Crowther gains two yards.

Crowther attempts a fake pass that picks up 1 yard at center. It's third down and yards to go for a first down. Crowther passes to Webb who Is finally pulled down on the Arizona 13-yard line. It's first down for the Uents and lo yards to go. The pass gained 2 yards.

On the next play Crowther hlti left tackle for 13 yards, making a first down on the 1-yard line. Arizona calls time out. Crowther receives the ball from center and smashes left guard for a touchdown. Substitution for Centenary: Fnzaell replaces Stokes at center and Stakes goes into Horak's end position. Stokes will attempt to convert the point after touchdown.

His kick was perfect. Scor: Centenary 7. Arizona 7. Substitution for Centenary. Parker for Frizsell.

Parker takes over the end position vacated by Horak. Wtokea kicks off for Centenary to Webb who Is downed on Arizona's 14-yard line by Webb. Wayne punted to Crowther on the Centenary 47 and advanced to the Arizona 43-yard line. It's first down for Centenary and 10 to go on the Arizona 43-yard line. Time out is called by Arizona.

Crowther picks a nice hole at right tackle for a 7-yard gain. He le stopped by Cochran, the Arizona captain. Second down for Centenary and yards to go for a first down. Weldmann picks up 1 yard cn a plunge through right guard. On the next play Cohan gains 3 yards, making it a first down on Arizona 31-yard line for the Gents.

Cohan spins through the center of the lin for 5 yard. He Is atoppeil by Slullen. A pass from Crowther to l'srker is incomplete. The throw was high. A pass from Crowther to Cohan Is good for 10 yards, making It a first down for Cents-nary on Arizona's line.

Crowther attempts a wide right end run and was thrown for a 1-yard loss by Knox. A pass from Crowther to Hooper is Incomplete. Hooper dropped the bail after getting It In his possession. Centenary substitution: Decker for Bsker. A pass from Crowther to Hooper Is good for a S-yard gain.

Centenary needs 7 yards for a first down. Another pass from Crowther to Hooper Is incomplete. The ball goes over to Arizona on their 15-yard line where It's first down and 10 to go. Centenary substitution: Beard for Hon-mann: Stacks for Hooper; Haygood for Hobinson. Wayne punts out of bounds on Arizona's 45-yard line but Centenary was ruled guilty of tripping an Arizona player while the hall was In the air giving the Arizona player possesion of the ball on the 60-yard line.

It's first down for Arizona and 10 to go. Centenary substitution: Huddleston for Cohan. Jackson Is stopped by HsygooO at the line of scrlmmsge for no gain. The play Is railed back and Centenary draws a i-yard off-side penalty. On an attempted left end sweep.

Jackson Is thrown for a 7- yard loas by Parker as the first quarter ends. Scorer Centenary 1. Arizona 7. Centenary substitution: Horak for Stacks; Baker for Deiker; Hohmann for Beard: Hobirson for Hayod; Crowther for Huddleston. QCARTKR.

On the first play In the second quarter. Bland Is thrown for a 13-yard loss by Parker and Horak. Centenary a two ends, lt'a second down for Arizona and 23 yards to go. Bland punts to Webb who picks the ball off the ground Arizona 4a-yard line and returned to the Arizona Southwestern Conference Eleven Defeats Inter-sectional Fo5 the past two seasons and has turned out winners. The Wingmen will face a triple threat man in Weaver, quarterback.

He is an excellent punter as well as a passer, fast and an exceptionally hard man to stop. Woodyard, fullback, is the chief threat man on the power plays of the backfield and Is listed as a hard hitting line buster. The Wingmen boast a young team, made up of former college and high school players. Two sets of back-fields give the Wingmen a power driving backfield, with Wolfe at quarterback, Crymes at fullback and Hall and Mack, halfbacks. Should the Blrdmen take to the air an entire backfield with Simpson calling signals, Fulton at fullback and the two Brown brothers playing the halfback positions, will be sent In.

The wingmen have two excellent backfield reserves In Out2 and Hurst. The starting Blrdmen line will probably be Felton and Moore at the ends, Pete Hall and Thomas at guard, Slattcn and Cavanaugh at tackle and either Heard or Nichols at center. The game will begin at 2:30 o'clock. Two thousand bleacher seats have been erected at the south side of the football field. No runs, no nitfl.

no errors, none left. Second Inning. Tlffers Goslln sinaled. Fox doubled, endinc Goalln to third. Roitell walked.

Owen popped out. Clifton lined to Jurgen. who tossed to Herman, doubling Vox st second. runs, two bits, no trrors, two left. Cubs Hurtnett poled a horns run Into the.

rlcht-f if 1,1 stands. Demnree fsnned. Cavarretta fanned. Hark fanned. One run, one hit.

no errors, none left. Third Inning, Tigers Crowder singled. Whits singled, but was cut down at second on IVmarM'i throw, Cochrans walked. Oehrlnger singled, scoring Crowder. Uos-lln was lntentionslly passed, filling the beses.

Fox grounded out. Rogell fanned. Uns run, three hits, no errors, three left. Cubs Jurges grounded out. Carleton walked.

Galan filed to Hogell. Herman popped to Owen. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. Fourth Inning. Tigers Owen flle, to Llndstrom.

Clifton hoisted to I.lndstrom. Crowrter walked. AVbite walked. Cochrane filed to Demarce. No runs, no hits, no errors, two left.

Cubs Tdndstrom grounded out. Hart-nett bounced oul. Iemare tried to bunt, but popped to Cochrane. No runs, no hits, no srrors. none left.

Fifth Inning. Tigers fJehrl.iRer grounded out. Gos-lin popped to Jurges. Fox filed out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.

Cubs Cavarretta singled. Hack pnptett to Crowder. JurgPs waikcl. Chv- 'The lineups: Arkansas: Poole, le; Haden, It; Sanders, Ig; Lujjjiav, Gllmore, rg; Vanslckle. rV Howei'INWe.

Robbins, qb; B. Mlerfft, lh; Jeffries, rK Ruck- er, fb. TjX. 1: Myer, le: Godwin, It: Har-'iSelWgiiLester, Kellow. rg; Grose-close, rt; Voach, re: Baugh, qb; Kline lh; Lawrente.

rh: Manton, fb. Score by periods: Arkansas 7 0 0 07 T. C. 0 7 13 Scorings: Arkansas, touchdowns, Benton, substitute for Poole: T. C.

touchdowns, Lawrence, Walls (substitute for Meyer). Extra point, Arkansas, Brown (substitute for Ruck-er) T. C. Manton. First downs, Arkansas 15, T.

C. U. 13. Passes: Ar-kansaa, attempted 30 with 12 complete for 190 yards and two intercepted; T. C.

attempted lu with five complete for 73 yards with one Intercepted. Penalties, Arkansas 35 yards, T. C. U. 10 yards.

Officials: Jones (Tulsa) referee; Higgins (Texas) umpire; Old (Kansas) head linesman, and Eamp (Cincinnati) field judge. Colgate Red Raiders Take Double-Header Baton Rouge, Oct. 5 (JP). Louisiana State university tonight handed the University of Texas a thumping 18 to 6 grid defeat. The Louisianans, revenging themselves on the Southwest conference for last week's loss to Rice, scored a touchdown In the first period, wore down a stubborn Longhorn defense, and hung up two more In the final period.

The Texans started strong and ran over their tally to score frlst in the opening quarter. They never seriously threatned after that. Texas owed its tally to a brilliant 55-yard slithering run by Hadlock, a mercury footed substitute for Jurecka, who broke loose and was caught on the Louisiana five-yard line by Reed who downed him from behind. Pitzer went off right tackle over the goal to put the Texans in front. Striking back swiftly, the Loulsl-anlans Jammed the Lone Star grid-ders against their goal line after Reed recovered a fumble on their 35.

Crass, pile driving Louisiana State fullback, ripped over to score from the one-yard line. There was no more scoring until nearly the middle of the last quarter. The Tigers' of State showing better play in all departments, shoved the Longhorns Into the latter's territory and generally kept them there, but the heroic line play of the visitors kept the home team from hitting pay dirt, and It looked like a possible tie game. Taking a kick, on the Long-horn 48, Reed, stocky and elusive speedster, edged and wormed his way to the goal to give Louisiana a substantial lead of 12 to 6. Late in the game a quick kick by Crass put the Texans back on their four-yard line, and Johnston, hurried as he tried to punt by the rush of Tineley, Louisiana's crack end, got off a hasty pats that Fatherree Intercepted and raced 32 yards for a touchdown.

Louisiana State kicked off, snd Texas tried alternating spinners and passes, gaining a first down with the former on the Louisiana 45 after several plays, but was penalized 15 for holding, and had to punt. Crags, Reed and Fatherree started a power offensive from the State 28. A short pass over the line. Crass to Tinsley, gave 11 yards. A pass.

Crass to Barrett, seemed good for a touch, down, but the receiver muffed It. Louisiana punted, and on the first play Hadlock broke through the entire Tiger team and raced from the the Texas 20 to the Louisiana 15, where he was hauled down from behind by Reed. Jurecka, subbing for Hadlock, caught a pass from Johnston and was downed on the one-yard line. He went off right tackle for a touchdown on the next play. The kick for point was bad.

Reed recovered a fumble on the Texas 35, and Fatherree passed to Barrett 10 yards and he took It 5 more. Reed made 9 yards over left tackle on a spinner. The Tigers hammered out first downs on the five, and Crass plunged through center four more to the one. He then busted over for a touchdown. Crass failed to kick point.

Score: Texas 6, La. State 6. The quarter ended a minute later. Score end first quarter: Texas 6, La. State 6.

The Texas backs ran Into a stone wall as the second period started, and L. S. U. started hammering. Bowman (sub for Reed), broke through center for 19 yards, but soon after Hughes intercepted a pass from Mickal (sub for Crass) and Texas punted.

Mickal shot a 15-yard pass to Mlhalick (sub for Barrett) who was downed on the Texas 8. rather-ree caught a pass from Mlckel on fourth down but was forced out on the one-yard line, and the ball went over. Texas punted out on Its own 35. With five minutes to play In the half. Mickal quick kicked to the Texas four, but Johnston booted it out on a beautiful spiral that went 70 yards through the air.

Coach Moore of L. S. replaced a number of regulars he had taken out. From his 30, Fatherree raced through center for 30 yards. PIteer Intercepted a pass from Crass and returned It 10 to his 36.

Score Texas L. S. U. 8. Louisiana kicked oft to start the second half.

Texas couldn't get (Centinoee) Oa Fellewlng rate.) Fair Park Beats Marshall Grid Team First Time irrtta moved to sec.n,i. Carleton funned, xlalan filed out. No runs, one hit, no DETROIT. AB. R.

H. O. A. White, cf 3 0 1 0 0 Cochrane, 4 0 1 6 0 Gehrlnger. 2b 4 0 2 3 3 Ooslln, If 3 0 1 1 0 Fox, rf 5 0 1 0 0 Rogell, ss 3 0 0 2 2 Owen, lb 4 0 0 13 1 Clifton.

3b 4 10 0 4 Crowder, p. 3 1 1 2 1 Marshall, Texas, Oct. 5 (Special). NAVY WINK. Annapolis, Oct.

5 (U) Navy's powerful varsity rolled up four touchdowns in the first half and then retired to give the substitutes a workout as the Middies scored a 27-0 victory over Mercer today before 8.000. The Middies scored two touchdowns In both the first and second quarters but failed to score In a wild second half marred by continual fumbling. Fair Park high school of Shrevepo made football history here totilw when they defeated the Marshall school In their annual battle for first time. The score was 28 to In the first quarter Leach, i Park center, blocked a punt on 1 snail's one-yard line. After a los seven yards on a fumble, 8asser, errors, two Mvtb Inning.

Tigers Rogell out. Owen flied out. Galan dropped Clifton's long fly. a two-base error Crowder rolled to Jurges. who let the ball go through him.

anil Clifton scored. Crowder went to second on a balk. White wslked Cochrane flied out. One run, no hits, two errors, none lett. Cub Herman doubled" to Llnd-strom fouled to Herman took third after ths catch.

Ilartnett fanned. lemaree lind out. No runs, one hit, no errors, ons left. eleventh Inning. Tigers Gehnnger lined a single.

Gos. lin tiied out. fanned. Ushrlnser stole second. II walked.

Owen gtounrtf-i out. No runs, one hit. no errors, two left. Cubs Cavarretta grounded out. Hack also grounded ouf.

Jarg-s walked. Klein grounlei Crow.ier. who tossed to first. -No runs, no b'ts. no errors, one left.

Kighth Inning. Tigers Hoot to the bog for the Cubs. Clifton hostel to Lindstrom. Crowder flied to Galan. White fanned.

2 7 27 11 R. H. O. A. 0 0 2 0 Totals 33 CHICAGO AB.

Galan, If 4 Oct. 6 (JP). Col- "UtcXK, A Red Raid Raidfrstrefeated St. Law- Park high half, went around rlJ Houston, Oct. 5 OT The football-wise Owls of Rice opened their home season here today with a 27-to-7 victory over a hard fighting eleven from DuquesXe university at Pittsburgh, before a crowd estimated at around 10.000.

The showing of the defending Southwest conference champions wtis satisfactory to their partisans Inasmuch as they were without the services of their triple threat star, Bill Wallace. With Wallace on the bench because of an injured knee. "Big Jawn" McCauley, the other half of the touchdown twins," led the Rtcemen to a decisive victory. He was the game's leading ground gainer and scored two of the Owls' four touchdowns. The Dukes were very much In the fray until midway in the third period.

Training, 13 to 7, at half time, they showed plainly after the Intermission that they would not be satisfied with "moral victory." McDonald returned the kickoff to his 45 then lead a drive to the Rice 3. There the Owls put on one of their famed goal line stands and the Dukes lost ground In four tries instead of gaining it. A few plays later, Johnny Neoce, side-stepping sophomore from Mexla, found a hole on the Duquesne right side and twisted and stiff-armed his way 60 yards for a touchdown. That run and the South Texas sun were too much for the Dukes and the result was In doubt no longer. McCauley scored his first touchdown after taking a pass from Royall on the Duquesne 20-yard line.

A Duquesne back was In front of the pass but McCauley grabbed It from his hands. "Big Jawn" led a 70-yard drive a short time later and went over from the one-yard line for a touchdown. The Dukes' only score came Just before the end of the first period, when Zanieskl, who was a constant tunning and passing threat, threw 50 yards to Platukls over the goal line. The line-ups: Duquesne: Chapala, left end; Ma-ras, left tackle; Perko, left guard; Basrak. center; Kakaslc, right guard; Johnson, right tackle; Dlesgl, right end; Gates, quarterback; Dillon, lett hslf; Filllnghain.

right half; Campbell, fullback. Rice: Forces, left end; Miller, left tackle; Bale, left guard; end for the first touchdown. Tolr kicked for the extra point. An 81-0, In the first part of the game here today, and lined a 13 to 0 win over a stubborn mherst team la the second part, the final half St. Lawrence proved lat comparative scores little beating Amherst 13 to 0.

ST. MARY'S DEFEATED. Memorial Stadium, Berkeley, Oct. 5 of California upset predictions today to defeat St. Mary's Gaels, 10 to 0, in the first big football game of the season here.

A crowd estimated at 55,000 fans saw the contest. Toilette, Fair Park fullback, oi series of line plays, scored the set touchdown In the second qui Toilette kicked for the extra Sasser fumbled back of the goal lint No h'ts, no runs no errors, none left. Cubs Ualan srounied nut. Gehrlnger end was tackled, giving Marsh their two lone points. to Owen Herman whs out.

Clifton to Owen. Lindstrom rnliotl out. Gehrlnger Sasser scored both touchdowns the third quarter with Toilette kick. RAYI.OR BEATS JAVELIN AS Waco, TrxM, Oct. 6 The Bears of Baylor university lost what they had figured as a warm-up game tonight, bowing the Javellnas of the Texas College of Arts and Industries, 10 to 6.

The Javelin were hammered Into the ground by the University of Texas last week, 88 to 6. lng for the extra points. Line-ups: Fair Park Kline, left end; Watta. left tackle; McNeil, left guard; Leach, center; Nelson, right guard: M. Monsour, right tackle; Wllkins, right end; Oilson.

quarterback; E. Monsour, left half; Sasser, right half; Toilette, fullback. Mar s-yard stripe on a beautiful broken field shall A. W. Whitehurst.

left end; J) Herman, 2b. 4 0 1 4 1 Lindstrom, cf 4 0 0 3 0 Hartnett, 4 1 1 7 0 Demaree, rf 4 0 1 4 0 Cavarretta. lb 4 0 2 3 1 Hack, 3b 4 0 0 0 0 Jurgess. ss 1 0 0 4 2 Carleton, 1 0 0 0 2 rKlein 1 0 0 0 0 Root, p. 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 31 1 5 27 7 BBatted for Carleton In seventh.

Detroit 001 000 000 2 Detroit 001 001 000 2 Summary: Errors Galan, Jurges. Runs batted in Hartnett 1, Gehrln-ger 1, CroWder 1. Earned runs Detroit 1. Ch.cago 1. Two-base hits Fox, Oehrlnger, Herman.

Home run Hartnett. Stolen base Gehrlnger. Sacrifice Oehrlnger. Double plays Jurgess to Herman; Rogell to Geh-ringer to Owen. Left on base Detroit 13, Chicago 8.

Base on balls Off Crowder Carleton 1. Jurges 2). off Carleton 7 (Rogell 2. Cochrane 1. Ooalin 1, Crowder 1, White 2), off Root 1 (Ooslln).

Strike outs By Crowder 5 (Demaree. Cavarretta. Hack, Carleton. Hartnett), by Carleton 4 (White, Oehringer, Rogerr, Fox), by Root 2 (White, Rogell). Hits and runs Oft Carleton 2 runs and 6 hits In 7 innings, off Root 0 runs and 1 hit In 3 innings.

Balk Carleton. Losing pitcher Carleton. Umpires Stark (National league) at plate, Morlarty (American league) at first. Qulgley (National league) at second and McGowan (American league) at third. Time 2 28.

run Young, lert tackle: Jordan, left guard; Martin, center; Parker, right guard; Barket, right tackle; Tittle, right end; 30,000 SEE PI RDl'E WIN Evanston, 111., Oct. Boilermakers conquered Northwestern 7 to 0 tonight In the opening battle of the Western conference football season, which also was the first contest played artificial lighting la the history of the Big Ten. Purdue's margin came early in the second period on a 52-yard touchdown flash by Tom McGannon. About 30.000 spectators shivered through the to Owen. No runs, no hits.

Do srrurs, none left. tnth Inning. Tigers Cochrane sharply past Herman. Ghnnger sacrificed. Root to Herman.

Goslin was Intentionally passed. Kog popped to Herman nesr the bos. Itogell fanned No runs, one hit, no errors, two left. Cube Hartnett lined to Rogell. te-maree singled to right.

Cavarretta lined a single to left. I ir ma roe slopping at eecond. Hack hit Into a double play, Kogell to Gehrlngr to Owen. No rune, two hits, no errors, one left. AKMV HAS HR1 UA1E.

West Point, N. Oct. 6 (LP) Amy's 1933 gridiron machine made Its ttbut today and only was able to scoie a 11-0 victory over William and Mary, the team which Navy subdued last Saturday 30-0. The Cadets won with touchdowns In the second and fourth quarters but after the battle was over they knew they had been in a football game Instead of the picnic they had expected. Craig scored the first touchdown and Jack Ryan took a pas from Craig to get the other Army counter.

The tough Virginia squad stood off the vaunted Army line time and again. Ognor, quarterback; Boyd, left half; Harklns, right half; Ed Whitehurst, fullback. Score by quarters: Fair Park 7 7 14 0 23 Marshall 0 3 0 024 I jKreveport Begin, at I iop.m. I knday I It's Centenary ball on Arizona's 5-yard line and le to go for a first down. A pass fn.m Crowther to Horak.

who laterals to Robinson, carries the ball to the l-yard line. Centenary was? off side on the play and are given a S-yard p-n-elty. A pass from Crowther to Parker is Incomplete. Parker hit the ground with the ball but officials rule. I an incomplete pass, lt'a second down for the liente and li yards la go.

On a play over the renter of the I'ne Crowther picks ep 4 yards It ts now third down snd yard to go for a flr-t down. Crowther tries a hmg pass that ts Intercepted ny Henderson who had lut replaced sea eon in the Artsona back-field. Henderson caught the ball on l-yard line and returns 4 vnrds In he IS. It's Arixona's belt at that point, first flown and la to go. Henderson attempts to smssh over Centenary's renter, but falls te find an opening and la stopped for no gain, eeewnd down and le to go for a first down.

Wyne eunte to Crowther on the Centenary S7 and Crowther advances 1 ysrds. fumble and recover on the Gents' 42 yard (Centimes' On Fellewlng fere.) NEBRASKA BEATS IOWA STATE. Ames. Iowa. Oct.

5 (eP) The mighty men of Nebraska used power and cunning to crush Iowa State. 20 to 7, Nichols, center; Brandon, right In their opening bid for the Big Si- 40 Cenu C.m Road conference championship here todaj The Cornnuskers, outweighing th Platikus (sub for Chapala); point after touchdown, Kakaslc, place kick. Rice scoring: Touchdown. McCauley 2. Witt, Neece (sub for Royall); points after touchdown, Sylvester 3.

Vickers (sub for Friedman). pUce kicks. Officials: Sweeney, Bethany, referee; Hart, Texas, umpire; All-brlght. Texas, head linesman; Bog-gess, Waco high, field Judge. Cyclones 10 pounds to the man guard: Mays (captain), right tackle; Sylvester, right end; McCauley, quarterback; Friedman, left half; Royall, right half; Witt, fullback.

Duquesne 700 0 7 Rice 13 0 7 737 Duquesne scoring: Touchdown, whipped across one touchdown in the first Derlod. added two more In the 4 George Gershwin's new opera Is final quarter and held Iowa State 1 'titled "Porgy." scoreless until late in me game 1.