The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • 12

THE OGDEN STANDARD EXAMINER SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER 9 1932 Ute Freshmen Are Impressive In Victory Over Weber Gridders Esuns FOOTBAUh Nevada Athletes Show Fine Ability Against Champions i Reno Machine Scores In Second Period Utah Chase Over Touchdown Late In Fourth Period Nevadans Offer Colorful Forward Wall Harvey Hill Is Outstanding Richins-Sleator Star STANFORD IS DINNER OVER SANTA GLARA GIIICAG TIE CQNTEST WITH OLD ELI Long Pass Gives Locals Touchdown In Third Quartet Stagg Watches His Men Play Alma Mater In Hectic Event GOULD ss Sports Editor New Haven Conn pair of fleet ver-kfield stars Quar-ahlin and Halfback arassed the sluggish By Associated YALE BO Oct (AP) satile Chicago bj terback Vinson Pete Zimmer BY AL AUDEN Standard-Examiner Sports Editor vaunted machine encountered a snarling clawing crew -of Nevada Wolves in the Ogden stadium Saturday holding the Kocky Mountain conference champions to a 6 to 6 tie in one of the most bitterly fought footbaU games witnessed in the Intermountain states in years Utah played brand of ball in direct contrast to the type which has carried her on to four consecutive mountain championships The Utah team! at the stadium Saturday lacked the sparkle the team play the all-around grid ability of the classy the visitors Hill handled the ball 22 times and recorded 72 yards from scrimmage -h Bulldogs of Yalfe so persistently this afternoon that the Maroon held the Blue to its second straight deadlock of the 1932 gridiron campaign The final score was! 7 to 7 South Carolina 0 Wake Forest 6 Tennessee 20 North Carolina 7 Depauw 13 Miami university 33 Bluefield college 6 Wllberforce 10 John Marshal (Cleveland) 0 Findlay college 41 Detroit city college 3 Toledo uni versity 0 Alabama 28 George Washington 67 Fairmont Teachers 59 Ohio college (Cedarville) 0 Grand Rapids junior college 0 Manchester 20 Texas 65 Missouri 0 1 Washington college 6 Gallaudet 0 Hampden Sydney 31 -American university 20 Mercer 52 Presbyterian college 0 1 Bradley 0 Illinois 20 Rose Poly 6 Wabash 13 Moringside 0 University of South Dakota 6 1 Duluth State Teachers 7 Moor-heard State Teachers 6 Gettysburg 0 Villanova 31 Waynesburg 7 Penn State Bucknell 0 Fordham 30 Clemson 0 North5 Carolina State is Boston university 7 Rhode Island 0 I Defiance 9 Central State Teachers 32 St college (Michigan) 0 Adrian college 0 (tie) St 20 Norwich 6 North Dakota State 12 South Dakota State 6 High Point 0 Catawba 28 La Salle 24 Moravian 0 backs combined The two By RAYMOND LAW -Associated Press Staff Writer STANFORD UNIVERSITY Cal Oct 8 (AP) Indians rode the Santa Clara Broncos up and down the gridiron and took them over the touchdown hurdle twice to win 14 to 0 in their annual game here today Although Stanford kept the ball a large part of the Santa Clara fought stubbornly and half a dozen Cardinal scoring threats fizzled as passes fell short and fumbles threw the free wheeling Red ma chine temporarily out of gear The Indians climbed into the saddle in the first minute of the game as Fullback Jack Hillman scored a touchdown from the two-yard line after Bates center recovered Joe blocked punt Tommy Lambert Stanford right half went over for a second touch down early in the fourth period climaxing a 19-yard drive which began when Phil Baker fullback recovered a Santa Clara fumble Santa alert backs broke up the Red passing attack in Scoring territory to such an extent Stan ford was forced to resort to line play to make both scores Pop mystifying reverses gained heavy yardage although fumbling was frequent and mid-season perfection lacking at times The lineup: Santa Clara Stanford ''-if aggregations of 1930 and 1931 and was I outplayed in the entire first half The Utes 'came to life in I the second half and a Read shone carrying the brun the' attack On the Weber Rich Chandler and Fowler acqu ted themselves well The showing of Coach Merl men was due in a me: ure to injuries that several regulars on the bench But the frosh were not to be discredited the first-year men from Utah offer the most promising aggregation to represent the Utah schbol for several years 1 WEBER UTAH FROSH Fowler Anders xn Left End Cropley Mecham 7 Left Tackle Zane A Lars in Left Guard Rich Goodin Center Johnson Right Guard Wade Morgan Right Tackle Chandler- Sw Right End Paoletti Cowljey Quarterback Green La Left Half Reed Kramer Right Half Van Dyke Fullback Score by periods: Weber 0 0 6 Frosh 0 -7 0 7- Substitutions: Weber Lindsljey for Ebersole 'for-Zaim Gibbs for Paoletti Henderson for Wade Blake few: Cropley Thomas for Rich Wade for Henderson Greenwell for Paoletti Richards for Green Hodson for Chandler Touchdowns Chandler- Larson Lunnen Points after touchdowr-Kramer Towan Officials Wat son referee Reading umpire Simpkins head linesman Texas Runs Wild 1 Over Missourians Weber Gyi Notes 1 Van Dyke And Read Shine For Wildcats Larson Thrills With Gallop Completely outplaying their more experienced opponents the Utah freshman gridders scored an impressive 14-6 triumph over Weber college in the first game of a doubleheader at the Ogden stadium Saturday afternoon The frosh pre sented a fast running and passing attack that swept wobbly defense before it Bill Cowley former Davis High Sfcjstar led the inwaders in a 'first Stevenson half drive that 1 netted them their first touchdown After successive gains by Lunnen nd Cowley including a 13-yard sprint by Cow ley the university men had the pigskin On the Weber one-yard line as the first period ended After reversing the field of play Lunnen crashed over the Purple and White goal Kramer converted for the extra point major threat came early in the third quarter A pass from Read to Fowler was good for 22 yards placing the ball on the fresh map 33-yard line Van Dyke added nine more yards on a plunge over center Read advanced the ball to the 14-yard mark from which point Van Dyke carried it yards to the eight-yard line A bad pass from center lost 15 of the hard-earned yards On a forward pass over the goal line the oval caromed off the hands of a frosh-sec ondary man into the waiting arms of Chandler Having two chances to tie the score by virtue of a frosh offside on the first attempt Van Dyke failed to bring the! Weber total beyond six points At the outset of the fourth period the greenlings punted to Pao-leti who was downed on his own seven-yard line Forced to kick Van Dyke punted to the frosh 40-yard marker where Gerald Larson former Jordan High! back took it and dodged his way through the entire Weber team to count his second touchdown Towan place-kicked for the point after touchdown With the score 14-6 against them the Wildcats opened up with an aerial threat that saw five passes completed but as they approached the scoring zone the university men held In the absence of Coach Couch Ralph Goodwin former Utah gridder and basketball captain directed the freshmen He sent in an abundance of reserves without weakening his aggressive play For the frosh the work on the line by Goodin Hunt Mecham and Morgan was outstanding while that of the entire starting backfield was commendable something for the varsity to rely on in the future campaigns For the losers JVan Dyke and Colvin Grey Kite Bates Corbus Gribben Doub Campbell Sim Caddel Hillman Score by periods': Santa Clara 6 0 0 0 0 Stanford 7 0 0 7 14 Stanford scoring: Touchdowns Hillman' Lambert (sub for Caddel) Points from try after touchdown Corbus 2 (placekicks) Southern Branch Ties With Montana Utah university 6 Nevada 6 (tie) Utah State 7 Colorado university 26 1 Weber college 6 Utah freshmen 14 Southern branch 0 Montana State 0 (tie) Oregon 0 Washington 0 (tie) Idaho 7 Gonzaga 20 Colorado Mines 0 Colorado Aggies 39 Stanford 14 Santa Clara 0 California 12 St Mary's 12 (tie) Chicago 7 Yale 7 (tie) Notre Dame 73 Haskell 0 Purdue 7 Minnesota: 0 Wisconsin 34 Iowa 0 Indiana 7 Ohio State 7 (tie) Iowa State 6 Nebraska 12 Princeton 7 Columbia 20 1 Ricks college 19 Utah Aggie freshmen 13 Arnold 0 St Lawrence 6 Hamilton 14 Rochester 7 Clarkson 18 Rensselaef Polytechnic 0 1 Louisiana State normal 7 Centen ary 0 I Union 7 Louisiana Tech 46 Howard 6 University of Mississippi 26 1 New Mexico normal 9 Panhandle Aggies 7 I New Mexico university 6 Northern Arizona Teachers 0 Lawrence 7 Carroll 0 Eastern State Teachers 0 State normal 39 Northland college 6 Michigan college of mines 0 University of Arkansas 12 Texas Christian university 34 Texas Arts and Industries 0 Texas Agricultural and Mechanical college 14 Millsaps 0 Southwestern 20 Mississippi State 18 Mississippi college 7 Hartwick college 7 New York Aggies 6 Maine 6 Holy Cross 32 Trinity 0 Worcester Tech 7 Graceland 12 Iowa Wesleyan 53 Sioux Falls college 0 Western Union 15 1 Duluth junior college 0 Hibbing Junior 6 River Falls State Teachers college 9 Stout institute '6 University of Louisville 0 Murray college 105 I Sunflower Aggie' 26 Lambuth college 0 Westminster 13 California (Pa) 0 West Virginia Wesleyan 43 Bethany 6 Marshall 13 Western Maryland 13 Northwestern 0 Lake Forest 19 Elon 0 Randolph Macon 20 Washington and Lee 0 Navy 33 Cooper Union 0 University of Baltimore 69 Carleton 9 Army 574 Susquehanna 37 Haverford 0 Drexel 13 Delaware 10 Williams 0 Bowdoin 6 Lafayette 0 Dartmouth 6 Connecticut Aggies 2 Wesleyan 24 Ursinus 7 Dickinson 0 Swarthmore 0 Pennsylvania 54 Coast guard academy 0 Colby 21 Niagara 0 Colgate 47 Oberlin 13 Marietta 7 I Franklin 0 Ohio university 39 Carnegie Tech 19 Western Reserve 0 Akron 0 Case 19 i Grinnell 6 Michigan State 27i Northwestern 6 Michigan 151 Pitt 33 Duquesne 0 Virginia Ply 23 University of Maryland 0 Seton hall 0 Manhattan 31 Iowa State 6 Nebraska 12 Erskine 0 Furman E8 St John (Annapolis) 0 Johns Hopkins 13 Roanoke' 0 Virginia 12 I Ohio Wesleyan 19 Syracuse 1 I 6 Citadel 12 Florida 19 Sewanee Providence' 13 Vermont 0 Transylvania 7 Centre 2 Auburn 18 Duke 7 Centerville Independents of Butte 0 Intermountain Union 0 (tie) Heidelberg 0 Wooster 0 Capitol 13 Hiram 0 Otterbein 19 Kent 0 Rutgers 0 New York university 21 West Chester Teachers 6 St Jo 0 Springfield 6 Brown 13 New Hampshire 0 Harvard 40 Alfred 6 Buffalo 6 (tie) Kansas 6 Oklahoma 21 Buff ton Ohio 6 Earlham 14 held a slight edge over the Wolves in the closing periods It was the first appearance of the champions in Ogden and their showing to many was a disappointment On the other hand the Nevadans offered well drilled well coached ball club and one that is capable of giving any team four periods of torrid competition Nevada running behind aj line that outcharged the big red! forward wall scored in the second period when Utah fumbled on her own seven-yard line after a bad pass from center Ambrose counted the lone touchdown on a slashing end run He" circled the Utah left end for the score The attempted placement was low and wide The Utes played for a score on line thrusts and passe? until the fourth quarter when Sleator knifed through the Wolf -guards for 15 yards placing the leather on the eight-yard line Richlns and Sleator alternated in toting the ball to the Nevada four-yard stripe On fourth down Sleator scored bn a spinner to deadlock the score attempted placement was wide and low of the uprights 1 Big Prank Christensen candidate for All-America honors was injured late in the second pe riod and watched the closing half from the Ute bench His absence hampered plunging yattack HEADS-UP FOOTBALL The- Nevadans played heads-up football over the entire four periods and stunned practically all of the spectators by their colorful showing against Utah Touted to take it on the chin by most critics the Nevadans rushed the Ute forward passers at practically all stages of the game! and on many occasions tossed the Utah ball toters for losses The Utes look and act the part of a different ball club with Tedesco on the bench Quarterbacks handling the champions in the Saturday contest did their best but their signal barking pull the Utes through to a victory Ike charges worked the pigskin to the 16-yard mark and the 12 -yard stripe in the third period but lacked the punch to score With the ball on the 12-yard mark the Utes were penalized 15 yards and what appeared to be a touchdown threat was wiped away Richlns and Sleator were the best ground gainers fear the Utes Sleator hogged the honors at toting the ball with 80 yards from scrimmage on 20 attempts an average of four yards per try Richlns was a close second with 76 yards on 25 excursions with the leather under his arm Captain Christensen made 43 yards on six trips i for a splendid average Rinaldi bagged 14 yards and Westphal listed four yards Harvey Hill a second Bradshaw was the entire works for COLUMBIA Mo Oct Stampeding through a bewildered i University of Missouri team jthe steers from the University of Texas I charged their way to ten touchdowns" and a 65 to 0 victory in an inter- A sectional grid clash here today i I The veterans from the Southwest- I ern conference started on their runs as the game got under and scored the first of their long list of six-pointers before the game was two minutes old Their co-captain Ernie Ky plunging 200-pound fulback scored four touchdowns while John Hilliard the highly touted first year star scored once and Jimmie Bujr his substitute went over for brace of six-pointers I in the second pleriod to complete a spectacular 44-yard pass Zimmer to Sahlin for the touchdown that enabled Chicago to offset the Eli tally by plunging Joe Crowley made in the first quartet- They came within a couple of eyelashes of breaking the tie in the closing minutes of the game to gain a victory so eagerly sought for their 70-year-old coach and Yale alumnus Amos Alonzo Stagg i It looked like the winning touchdown for Chicago when Zimmer on one of his dazzling returns of punts twisted through the whole Eli team to cross the goal line near the end of the game on a 35-yard jaunt The linesman however detected that one foot had stepped out of bounds on 13-yard line and the ball was called back When Captain Birnej of Chicago narrowly missed a drop-kick from the 22-yard mark at a difficult angle the last high hopes of the Maroon for a victory were blasted fast scrappy eleven after a somewhat shaky start gave the Elis all they could handle the rest of the afternoon as Sahlin and Zimmer put on a lively two-man show The Maroons lacked a consistent running attack as did the Ells but they proved adept at returning punts and threatened continually with long passes The lineup: Yale (7) Chicago (7) Hallett le Smith Wilbur(c) It Cassels Barnum lg Meneikis Main I Zenner Bronkie rg Patterson Curtin rt Patterson Zargent" re Berg Parker qb Sahlin Lassiter Ih Birney (c) Crowley rh Zimmer Levering fb Summers Score by periods: Yale 7 0 0 Chicago 0 7 0 0 7 Yale scoring: Touchdown Crowley Point after Curtin (placement) Chicago sporing: Sahlin Point after touchdiwn Page (sub for Summers) (placement) TIGERS LOSE CLOSE BATTLE i 1 NEW YORK Oct Out of a cloud of flying passes an alert powerful Columbia eleven today snatched a brilliant 20 to 7 victory from a dogged Princeton Tiger to renew a football rivalry almost as old as the game itself Before a crowd estimated at 35000 the Lions of large Lou Little led by a smashing quarterback Cliff Montgomery picked up where the ancient greats left off in 1905 to score only the second Columbia conquest in an historic feud that dates all the way back to 1874 It was a far tighter battle than the score indicates and some of the venom of the old flying wedge days enlivened the spectacular play Twice Columbia was penalized 25 yards for clipping three times 15 yards for unnecessary roughness Princeton suffered one major penalty Battling desperately for a first major victory in two seasons the Tigers under the new lash of Head Coach Fritz Crisler from the Big Ten unleased a brilliant passing at tack that ran the full gamut of la terals forwards double and triple tosses Checked by a grand Columbia line held to a score of yards rushing all afternoon'' the Tigers with the veteran Jack Dales and Sophomore Johnny Kadich on the tossing end swept to a swift touchdown late in the second period and were a constant threat through the last quarter I 1 Ricks Eleven Is Victor' Over Frosh BOZEMAN Mont Oct (AP) Fighting to a scoreless tie Montana State college and University of Idaho Southern Branch struggled through four quarters of play on a snow-swept gridiron here today The race for a score was swift but even the Bobcats having the best of the first two quarters the Idaho Tigers the last two John Banyard Idaho frosh halfback provided the climax of the encounter when he made a series of line smashes to nine-yard line He was staved off only by the desperate defense A final try for score by Idaho by means of a drop kick was blocked by Dale Bobcat end and the final play left Montana in possession of the ball at midfield Idaho attempted six passes and Montana five to complete two Both sides punted 18 times The Bobcats gained 145 yards from scrim mage the Tigers 151 Harold Terwilliger life saving field representative of the Pacific branch of the American Red Cross San Francisco will be in Ogden next week to recheck all Red Cross life saving examiners in this locali ty Mr Terwilliger has been connected with the Red Cross in this capacity for a number of years sand is said to be one of the most capable men sent from headquarters to Ogden i The recheck and instruction will begin Tuesday evening at seven and will be of a two or three day duration All examiners pool guards and water recreation leaders are request ed to be present so as to be rechecked and to partake of any Information that Mr Terwilliger may have of that nature Scoutmasters should -find-a wealth of material in this course and arfe all invited to attend Senior life savers in this district will be expected to be present not only for possible rechecks but also for the additional available information Last year In New York City out of 1356 accidental deaths 435 were from drowning Artificial respiration which is included in any Red Cross life saving work Would in many instances been the means of saving at least a good portion of those lives if someone with that knowledge had been near Not only recreation leaders but doctors policemen and anyone connected with public social activity should have knowledge of artificial respiration Through the tireless work of the Red Cross in this direction by weeks and the slow awakening of the general public to the danger of unsupervised swimming the annual deaths by drowning has decreased by one Oscar Deming INDIANS WIN BOISE Oct Boise High school Indians defeated American Falls High school 59 to 0 in a footbaU game here today Bob by Hoobler diminutive Boise back tore through' the American Falls lind for two touchdowns early In the first quarter and the Braves lashed at their opposition with line smashes and air attacks from then on The game ended with second and third-string men in the lineup for Boise ff Im 44 years the Virginia football teams have won 226 games lost 112 and tied 30 Shotguns And Deer Kifles Sporting Goods 1666'Wasb Ave Rhone 978- Hill collected 29 yards from scrimmage and Priest listed 12 yards Ambrose with five yards and Hackett with one completed the ground gained from scrimmage for the Nevadans i defense was given a world of worry by Harvey Hill a seasoned ball toter and a shifty elusive ball carrier I Hill was the big cog in the offensive threats of the Wolves and twice was brought down by the secondary of the Ute team when he appeared headed for scores Hill was the only other Nevada back to gain consistently against the Utah forward wall On the line the work of Banko-fier and Salet was sparkling for Nevada Salet in particular gave as sweet a demonstration of how a wing position should be played as one would care to witness in any company This chap was a whiz against St and duplicated his performance against Utah Bankofier also sparkled Thies husky tackle was all over the lot on defense and was a regular Gib raltar on offensive play LINE CLICKS entire forward wall clicked and clicked in unison The Wolves held the Utes 4 three times in the fourth period within the seven-yard line but were caught napping long enough to permit Sleator to skip through the line on a spinner play for the touchdown that deadlocked the score blocking ability such as has been exhibited in play the past two seasons was miss ing Saturday The big captain of the Utes however 'played a whale of a game on defense and showed his usual color at toting the ball Richins and Sleator carried on the -ball toting efforts of the Utes in the last half Richins broke loose on a number of thrilling end runs and Sleator amazed the spectators with his open field tactics Red Knapp former Weber college athlete played a nice brand of ball at a wing post for the Utes Jack Johnson McDonald Howard and Beckstead also sparkled on the forward wall Hack Davies colorful Utah wing-man was also in form and turned in a creditable performance 6 to 6 deadlock with Nevada was her fourth intersectional game since 1931 and was the closest the Utes have come to turning back a non-conference rival Utah bowed 7 to 6 at the hands of Washington last year and later suffered a 12' to 0 setback at the hands of Oregon State They were turned back recently 35 to 0 by Southern California Ike athletes appeared stale football loggy and lacked the smoothness of former Ute teams in the Saturday matinee At some stages of the contest their play was ragged During the afternoon Utah fumbled nine times despite the fact that the field was In ideal condition Nevada demonstrated she must be reckoned with in the west Most of the Nevada athletes are sophomores and this indicates that they will be stronger than ever next season 4 Utah must polish up her offensive and defensive play immediately if she expects to retain her present championship With remaining league games with Utah State Colorado and Colorado Aggies the Crimson -ites are in for some torrid competition and the fact that all of the clubs are pointing for promises some spirited battles before the final curtain is lowered in late November A crowd of approximately 3500 were in attendance Saturday The lineup and summary: Utah Nevada Davies le Bankofier Johnson It Thies Briggs lg Beener McDonald Cashill Beckstead rg Haynes Howard rt Madriaga Hoggan re Austin Westphal qb Priest Richins lhb Hill Rinaldi rhb Barker Christensen fb Parsons Score by quarters: Utah 0 0 0 6 6 Nevada 0 6 0 (Utah scoring: Sleator Nevada scoring: Ambrose Substitutions: Moon for McDonald Savich for Briggs Sleator for Rinaldi Call is for Hoggan Knapp for Davies Osier for Savich Moon for Beckstead Wood for Christensen Guhin for Sleator Sleator for Guhin Rinaldi for Wood Savich for Ostler Hoggan for Callis Nevada Carrol for Parsons Hill for Priest Salet for Bank-fier Sherrlp for Beemer Ambrose for Hill Hackett for Backer Harris for Austin Dellanoy for Thies Guffry for Beasley Madriaga for Kell Hackett for Backer Beasley for JHill 1 Homer Warner Utah -I referee William Nevada umpire year 218 Tackles at Alabama thb range in weight from 193 pounds White Owl sells 5 cents straight The dealer cannot afford to take less for it-BECAUSE HE PAYS MORE for it than ordinary 5-cent cigars Where you do not see White displayed ask your dealer for il He is pleased to serve you country's leading 5-cent cigar Tk cry holds xto for thpmoaxwiLo is protected aiaisisi EXBURG Idaho Oct (AP) The Ricks college gridiron team handed the Utah State Agricultural college frosh a 19-to-13 setback here today the victory being first of the season The visitors led 7 to 6 at the end of the first quarter but thereafter the! locals held the advantage scos'e at half time was 12 to 7 for tha locals Albion Normal of Albion Idaho wilj meet the Ricks team here October 15 xr ABSOLUTELY SAME CiCAtl (Q) itfirslIidJ'X'A i Carl Gaskill i Kump Montana State head lines man: Reddish Stanford field judge Vic Carroll Nevada fullback played a whale of a game on defense for the Wolves This athlete covered the field like a rain and made galore At one stage of the game he made five tackles in succession SOLO 14 YIARS AT 7 CENTS AND HIGHER 1mm i Copr 1932 Co.