Leader-Telegram from Eau Claire, Wisconsin • 10

EAU CLATRE, WISCONSIN- SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1939. ioT THE EAU CLAIRE LEADER ard Charging Texas Team Hands Badgers-Stunning 17 to 7 Defeat Eau Claire Battles i to 6 to 1 ie hi ID) 1 ran Notre Dame Holds Off Nebraska Upsets Michigan Tips Winona Gives Stout Beating Victors Score All Points in Oak Park Scores -in Final Period to Tie Old Abes Georgia Tech, 1 7 to. 14 yards and Saggau scored from the six yard line. Zontlni converted from placement. Notre Dame kicked off but Tech Cincinnati Just Gant make Out the Home Runs Washington State Bows 27 to 0 in First Loop Tilt CINCINNATI, Oct 7.

(AP) For hours before the game the streets around the ball park were full of everything that a world series produces. People living close enough made hay with soft-drink stands, pennant boards, and button cases. Money was a little tight Mrs. Joe McCarthy, wife of the Yankee manager, sat right by the Yankee dngont with her usual orchids and flanked by the. hot-- test New York rooting section, to wit: General Manager Ed Barrow, George Ruppert, brother of the late CoL Jacob Ruppert, and the ntUe flower of Gotham, Mayor Fiorello La Guardia.

Manager Joe asked his wife how she felt and she said, "a little nervous." mat for?" asked Joe. This Is your sixth "I guess I Just got baseball blood in me," said Mrs. Mac Litchfield Scores on Pass; Purple Uses 14 Men OAK PARK, Oct. 7. (Special) Battling against heavy odds and hot weather, Eau Claire High held Oak Park, UL High to a 6 to 6 tie in Oak Park today.

The thermometer registered 85 degrees as Eau Claire scored first, then battled desperately to maintain Its lead. One minute before the half Eau Claire went ahead on a short pass from the three yard line, Gallagher to Litchfield, after the Old Abes put themselves in scoring-position by recovering an Oak Park fumble on A ANN ARBOR, Oct. 7 (UP) The University of Michigan football team, displaying a crushing offensive in the first half, downed Michigan State College 26 to 13 today, but was forced to rush Its regulars into action in the final period to stave off an explosive Spartan rally. Fritz Crlsler, Michigan coach, sent most of his reserves into action late in the second quarter, when his starting eleven had rolled out ahead, but plans to test the replacements, an admittedly weak department in Michigan's grid machine, were called off when the traditional opening day rivals refused to stay licked. Tom Harmon and Paul Kramer, the famed Touchdown Twins' of last year's big ten campaign, and Bob Westfall, juggernaut sophomore fullback find, led Michigan's first half attack, which rolled un-chacked up the field for four scores in as many drives.

With the game barely seven minutes old, Westfall plunged 21 yards to State's 44, Harmon reached the three yard line on Kromer'g pass, and Kromer scored on a reverse to give Michigan the lead it didnt surrender. Harmon added the point and led the Michigan forces back to the state two with a 19-yard run to set the stage for 19 points In the next period. Harmon, as surely a star as he was a Jittery sophomore in last years btate game, scored on the next play, and then awaited the ureaas wnn nis teammates, shooting two touchdown Evashevskl, burly Michigan block- 15 when th0Se break came in the form of Interceptions. Bill Melzow. rookie guard, came In with the first wave of reserves to kick aucuigan nnai point.

Bloomer Trims Barron, 27-0 BLOOMER, Wis. (SnclWRln. omer high school football team made a sucess of their annual homecoming yesterdav aftemnnn swamping weak Barron high eleven 27 to 0. Showing superiority in phase of the game the Black-hawks crushed the visitors Into submission after the opening kick-off, driving down the field for two 60 yard marches for touchdowns before Barron ha a chance to take possession of the A large homecomtn crowd saw the Blackhawks offense dick with a precision that excelled that displayed by the Hawks in the first half of the Ladysm game a week ago. The Barron line was completely outcharged and the Hawk backs reeled off several long gains in the touchdown drives.

Ho viand. Helss and Haverlv shared honors in toting the bail for-the three touchdowns in the first half. After the third goal which was mode soon after the second quarter started Coach Welgandt began sending In the reserves. Score After Drives ine nrsi score came after a drive of 60 yards seven plays, Helss driving through center from the 4 yard line for the score. His drop-kick for the extra point was good.

Then instead of receiving the kick-off as is usually the custom, Barron kicked rlf to Bloomer and the Hawks were on another 60 yard march for the goal. Hov- land reeled off 25 yards to the 33 yard line on the first play and In five more attempts again smashed over from the 9 yard line. His second drop-kick attempt was blocked giving Bloomer 13 points after 13 offensive trusts. OREGON TIPS STANFORD PORTLAND, Ore. The University of regon defeated Stanford 18 to 0 today for Its second football victory over the Indians in 40 years.

Twenty thousand fans saw regon score a touchdown on a pass In the closing minutes of the second period and then clinch victory with a Held goal eight minutes before the game was over. WASHINGTON WINS SEATTLE University of Cal ifornia at Los Angeles unleashed a long-distance aerial attack against the Washington Huskies today to win a Pacific- Coast Conference football game 14 to 7. Thirteen thousand fans were in the stands. PRINCETON WINS PRINCETON, N. 3 Oct.

7 (AP) Princeton's most air -minded eleven in recent years bombarded weak Williams with spotty Minnesota, 6-0 Shock Troops Roll Over Big Ten Champs T.TW50LN. Oct 7 (UP) Nebraska's shock troops upset Mln nwsntA and all the football fore casts today by rolling over the de-ttmAina ma Ten champions 8 to 0. Coach Biff Jones of Nebraska put two good teams' on the field befor the crowd of 32.000 lammed into Memorial The first string was called on to repel four Minnesota threats and the second strlnsr to flash the -offense that snelled victory. 1 The home team Invaded Minnesota territory only twice but the first time was enoueh. It was that younr Bob Defruiter, swift Junior wlngback, shook loose arouna riant end on a reverse play for an 18-Tard touchdown Jaunt, which wrote finis to a 60-yard march.

Goohers Bor Down Minnesota's favored touchdown machine bogged down whenever It approached the Nebraska goal line. Nebraska fell back on the de fensive through all of the first and second periods, but the second string entered the game when the second period opened and lost no time in turning the tables. A long punt by Harry Hopp set Minnesota, back on its own zz ana Harold Van Every kicked back to Nebraska's 4Q-yard line from where the scoring march began. Defrulter Scores Runs by Hopp, Defrulter and Henrv Rohn coupled with a 15-yard penalty on Minnesota sent Neb raska down to the Minnesota i- yard line. Then three plays failed, With Minnesota set for a fourth down pass, Defrulter took the ball from Hopp and rambled to the goal line, eluding two Minnesota players who tried to push him out of bounds in the corner.

That ended the scoring although Minnesota turned on-all its power In the third period. Using straight line plays and reverses, they march ed from their own 33-yard stripe to Nebraska's nine where the defend' tag line braced and held for downs. Heart-Breaklng Fumble Herman Rohrlng punted out but George Franck returned the kick 31 yards to the Nebraska 11 Again Nebraska's line held and Van Every fourth down pass was grounded In the end cone. A heart-breaking fumble on the next play gave the ball back to Minnesota but Walter Luther in tercepted a pass from -Van Every on the four-yard-line to stave off the last Minnesota threat. Minnesota had threatened fat the first period after Van Every grab bed a lateral pass from Marty Christiansen and ran 34 yards to the Nebraska 19-yard line When line plays failed.

Van Every- at tempted a field goal but his kick was wide. Nebraska's second team came back in the fourth period and pene trated deep into enemy territory again. The drive ended on the 18- yard mark when Vlke Francis' attempted kick from placement was blocked. Football Scores Big Ten Texas 17, Wisconsin 7. Oklahoma 23, Northwestern 0.

Iowa 32, Indiana 29. -Nebraska 6, Minnesota 0. Chicago 12, Wabash 2. Michigan 26, Michigan State 13. Ohio State 19.

Missouri p. Mid West -Tulsa 21; Crelghton 14. Drake 13, Grinnell Q. Coe 33, Lawrence 2. Carleton 13, Beloit 8.

Duluth Teachers 7, St. Cloud 6. Knox 19, RIpon 0. Winona 24, Sout 7. Stevens Point Teachers 17, Osh- kosh 7.

Dubuque University 0, Whitewa ter 19. Macalester 6, Concordia 8. Notre Dame 17, Georgia Tech 14. Kansas 14, Iowa State 14. Superior Teachers 12, River Falls Kansas State 3, Marquette 0.

St. Thomas 14, Gustavus Adol- phus 6. East t. Army 9, Centre 6. Louisiana State 28, Holy Cross 7, Yale 10, Columbia -7.

Brown 20, Amherst 14. -Perm 8, LaFayette 0. Perm State 13, Bucknell 3. NYU 43, Perm Military 0. Alabama 7, Fordham 8.

Cornell 19, Syracuse 6. Pittsburgh 20, West Virginia 0. Dartmouth 34, Hampden Syd ney 8. V- Princton 28, Williams Harvard 20, Bates J). South Tulane 12, Auburn 0.

Clemson 25, N. Carolina State 9. Tennessee 40, Sewanee 0.. Kentucky 21, VanderbUt 13. Arkansas 14, Texas Christian 13.

Ole Miss 41, Southwestern 0. Furman 20; Georgia 6. Duke 37; Colgate O. Baylor 13; Oklahoma Aggies 0. Southern Methodist 16; North Texas Thrs.

0. Rice 13; Centenary 0. Far West Oregon 10; Stanford 0. USO 27; Washington State 0. UCLA 14; Washington 7.

Oregon State 7: Idaho 6. St Mary's California 3. Texas Aggies Santa Clara 3. Our Involvement In the Euro pean war is avoldicle. Raymond Moley, a former brain truster.

by 24-7 Score Home Team Scores in First Quarter of The Game MENOMONIE, Wis, Oct 7 (Special) Outside of a flash in the opening of the first quarter, the Winona teachers played Stout In- tltute off their feet yesterday after noon on Nelson field to register decisive 24 to 7 beating. Virtually three and a half quarters of the four were played in Stout territory. Stout made but one first down while their opponents piled up 16 and most of them long ones. The Stout down was made In the only flash of offensive play shown by Stout all afternoon; the fight for their touchdown at the opening of the first quarter. Stout had kicked off and Winona returned it 11 yards to their 19 and a Stout 15-yard penalty carried it to the 34.

With the help of an other Stout penalty for five yards Winona nearly made first downs when they were penalized 15. Wl nona punted and Murphy muffed the catch on his own 48 but Otteson recovered It for him. Young made eight yards in two drives and then Hanson punted to the Winona 25. Richter, Stout captain, fell on Winona fumble on the first play and it was Stout's ball on the Winona 28. Young whipped a pass to Hiniue ior is yards.

Murphy made about three and then Young passed to Hinkle over the goal line. Moe kicked the goal, Stout Holds Winona took the stout- kb and returned It 11 to their 20, but stout held them to a punt after slaDDlnsr down their na.uirw Stout was headed back tn th onai from the center of the field when R. Spencer, Winona full, intercepted one Of their nassed on hi nn 35 and ran It back to the Stout 30 beiore he was brought down. A Dass from McChanchi to v. Rnn.

cer made them 12 and R. Spencer ran on more to the stout 8, but there Young stopped their thrust bv lnterrpotinff aim nf their ium on his own three. Hanson kicked 60 yards to their 40 and they kicked back to the Stout 2a whmi thav held Stout to the third down when Hanson's punt was blocked by Roe-leffs. Winona end Rmliff oauoVit the ball on the first bounce and racetf 30 vard fnr thm tmnl Spencer missed the goal kick and oiouc was sim aneaa 7 to Although the second neriod was played In the Stout end of. the court for the most nart.

Ranson'i toe kept the visitors outside the Stout 20. It looked like another chance for Stout in the opening of the third when R. Johnson, Winona quarter, muffed a punt and Richter again fell on it on the Wl- ona 33. but Stout Inst thr rm t.ha next play, took a five yard penalty antf'Was held to a nimt wfann started back on their own 15 and. along with an exchange of punts, woned it back to the Stout 46.

Stout was attain forcerf to mint and Hanson, Juggling a bad pass from center, grounded ine bail, on. the Stout 20 when he drrrnnerl nn nn knee. A few minutes later E. Spen cer nassed to Delano fnr thm in yards to the goal Spencer missed me kick, a lew minutes later on a second bad pass from center, Hanson grounded the ball in the same manner nn the Rirait 23 ont. thm kick off both times, but both times the referee ruled that the ball was down because Hanson's knee scraped the ground.

Duncanson Scores E. Spencer ran the ball to the Stout 7 as the quarter ended and on the third play of the fourth period Duncanson went five yards through the line for the touchdown. R. Spencer missed the goal Young ran the Winona kick from behind his goal to the 30, wah thrown 15 on a second pass attempt and Hanson got off a bad punt of about 28 yarCs. A few minutes later Murphy intercepted a wiona pass on his ten and ran it to the 30 but three pass attempt failed and Hanson kicked only 13 yards.

Kalbrenner came into the game for Winona at half and took the ball repeatedly for a "43 yard drive which endeC with him going over for the fourth touchdown from the five yard line. Flynn missed a drop kick and the scoring ended at 24 to 7. Stout stopped another Winona drive, on their 28 when the game ended. The lineups: STOUT Pos. WINONA Hinkle LE Roelefft Hanson LT Sulack Richter LG Flynn Otteson Lib by House RG Torteson Persons RT Campion Stanfel' RE Clawson Moe QB R.

Johnson Young LF McConchie Keough RH E. Spencer Murphy FB R. Spencer Substitutions Stout: Ends, L. Confer, Wehrwein, Becker; tackles, DeChiara, Pitt man; guards, Kal- insky, H. Confer.

Andrews; centers, Habennan, Peteiron; halves, Col- brese, Alt, Schweiger; full, Merrl- man. Winona Ends, Eatin, Brandt, uruards, Slirla, Larson, Frits; center, Calhoun; quarterbacks Delano, OUom; halves, Duncanson, Kalbrenner; full, Hanson. Columbia scored tarthev last period. 2nd Half Drive Wisconsin Scores Hi Last 3 Minutes of Game Oct. 7 (AP) A hard charging Texas University football team which wok aa van-tags of every opening handed the Wicrnnntn Badeers a stunning 17 to 7 defeat before a crowd of 25,000 here today.

ftr a. HfWTelps flrSt half Texas Longhorns smashed through the Jittery Badgers for a pair of touchdowns and a safety In the third neriod to take a IS to 0 iead. They added two points on another safety, in the final quarter. Wisconsin scored three minutes before the The Longhorns dominated the play except for brief periods in the first and final quarters. rumDies rxi.u interventions and missed as eignmento help run up the score against the Badgers.

Sub is Suearhead A sub fullback, R. B. Patrick, was rvBrhcad of the Texas third quarter drive. He ripped through the Wisconsin line ior a yams five smashes after GUiy Davis, uvi halfback, had intercepted wisronsln nass in mldfleld and ran 25 yards. Davis went over from the three vara line, xne conversion Vlrlr ml blocked.

A few minutes later a quick kick Madison, Wis, Oct. 7 (AP) Statistics of the Texas-Wisconsin football game TEX WIS First Downs 7 Tarda Gained Boshing (Net) 134 i Frd Passes Completed Frd Passes Attempted 15 Yds Gained by Passes 32 Tds Lost, Attempt Pass 1 Passes intercepted by Tds Gained, Runback Passes S3 Punting Averages .....44 Tds Kicks Returned ..125 roubles Recovered Penalties 45 4 12 4 0 I It 4U i 35 put Wisconsin back on its own two, Cone, Badger back, faying to skirt right end, was hit behind the goal line and downed for a safety. Jack Craln, Texas back, promptly added another touchdown when ne dtoxy around right end and galloped 37 yards for a score. Craln's kick fo the extra point was good. The play continued mostly In Wisconsin territory to the fourth period.

Early In the period the Bad cers were pushed back on an exchange of punts, and a bad pass from the Wisconsin center rolled Into the end zone where John Ten nant, halfback, fell on It, for an other two points for the Invaders. Harold Lubnow, Badger sub full- 'back, paved" the way to' the -wto consul touchdown late In the game, Wisconsin got the ball on its 39 and In four plays scored. Lubnow ripped through the Texas line for a li yard gain after a pass from Ten nant to Gordle Glle had given Wis consin position on the 24. Tennant then passed to Don Miller, substi tute halfback for a touchdown. Eckl's place kick for the extra point was good.

The lineups: Wisconsin Pos. Texas Glle LE. Bock EcU LT. Williams Bolloway Dawson Murray Goodwin Emblck Daniel Dorsch Myers Lorenx McDonald York QB. Gruhbs Cone Schmlti RH puett R.

Peterson FB Harkins a Score by quarters: Wisconsin I 0 177 Texas 0 15 217 Scoring: Texas Touchdowns, Davis (sub for Puett), Craln. Points from try after Craln (placement. Safeties, Cone, Tennant (sub for Schmitz). Wisconsin Touchdown. Miller (sub for Cone): Points from try after touchdown.

Eckl (placement). Substitutions: Wisconsin Ends Kreick, Moeller, Wegner. Tackles- John, FagerstronvTornow: Guards Pox. Clapp, Kolbusz. Knickelbine Center Fisher; Backs Gage, Sauter, Welldlng, Miller, Tennant, Rooney, Paskvan, Lubnow, D.

Peter son, Farris. Texas Ends Neely. Kutner. Hawthorne: Tackles Peveto, Kil- man, oarrett; Guards Basey, Wee-don, "Freeman; Centers Thayer; Backs, Patrick, Martin, Doss, Gray. Referee, Fred Cornell; Umpire, H.

A. Allen, Dallas; Field juage. Herb Bteger, Michigan; Head Linesman, Jack Dallas. Ladysmith Trips Cumberland, 8-0 LADYSMITH, Wis. (Special) The Ladysmith Lumberjacks de-feated Cumberland's powerful football squad, 8 to 0, here last night.

Erv Thompson, who replaced Mlstelle as ieft tackle, drew first scoring a safety in the second period. B. Btuskek skirted loft end lor 12 yards in the fourtn quarttr for the only ouchdown of the game. The try for extra point failed, Cumberland threatened to score is the third period, but lost the ball on downs on the 19-yard line. Ladysmith will battle Park Palls at Ladysmith Wednesday night.

BY STEVE SNIDER SOUTH -BEND, Oct 7 (UP) Mighty Notre Dame, com pletely outfought the last half, held off a furious fourth period anve oy Georgia Tech's underpowered gamecocks today and hung on Just long enough to score their second vie tory of the season, 17 to 14. For one brief flurry m. the second period, Notre Dame possessed all the power of old. The Irish came from behind with a two touchdown burst that ran their lead to 17 to 7 and apparently had crippled Georgia Tech for the rest of the day. But back came the yellow-Jack ets, led by twisting, pass-tossing Johnny Bosch, a 140-pound half back as high as the tallest Irish lineman.

They played Notre Dame to a standstill during the scoreless third period, drove 61 yards In seven plays three of them passes across Notre Dame's goal line and thundered back again with only three minutes of the game remain ing. 33,000 See Game As 33,000 Notre Dame fans stood breathless, Bosch rifled what might have been the wlnrung pass from Notre Dame's 38 yard line and it Just slipped off the fingers of half back Billy Gibson who was running all alone in the open. At the outset, it appeared Georgia Tech was completely outclassed. Notre Dame's backs, operating be hind its hard-charging line, moved Tech out of every play seemingly at will. Early in the first period.

fullback Howard Ector fumbled on his 25 yard line and after the line had yielded five yards, halfback Harry Stevenson dropped back to the 28 and booted what proved to be the winning field goal A break In the second period pro duced Georgia Tech's first touch' down. Aderhold blocked Bob Sag' gau's fourth down punt and the ball squirted down to Notre Dame's 14 yard line where Sagau recovered but possession reverted to the yel low-Jackets on Bob Ison made 12 on an end around play on the left sde and Ector went ever on the next play. Roy Goree converted from placement and Georgia Tech led 7 to 3. Irish Mobilise Power Here the Irish mobilized all their power. With Saggau running and passing to Lou Zontlni, they moved the bail to Tech's 30.

Joe Theslng sliced through left tackle for 34 St Marys Tips California 7-3 Score Closer Than Victors Had Expected MEMORIAL STADIUM, Berkeley, Oct. 7. (UP)-St. Mary's of Moraga ended University of California's three-year dominance of their gridiron rivalry today by beat ing the Golden Bears, 7-3, In the 25th game of the series. The score was much closer than the 45,000 fans expected and the heavily-favored St Mary's team liked.

It was California's second consecutive defeat of the season. The Bears lost their opener to Col lege of Pacific, 7-0, In an upset last Saturday. California threw back two other St. Mary's marches during the bitter battle in which Tackles Let Artoe of California and Dick Jones of St. Mary's were banished from the game in the first two minutes of play for fighting.

Numerous penalties were called. Herbert Hoover Smith, St. Mary's fullback, scored the winning touch down In the third period and Tackle Nick Matzmeyer added the extra point by placement. The score wiped out the 3-0 lead California had held since the second play of the second period when Ray Rosso, guard, kicked a placement goal for the Bears from the 20-yard line. USG Turns on Power to Win MEMORIAL COLISEUM, Los Angeles; Oct.

7. (UP) The Uni versity of Southern Ca'ifornla Trojans packed too much power today for Washington State college, win ning a Pacific Coast conference football game by 27-0 before fans. Slow to get started after Dick Emerson, star Washingotn State halfback, set them back on their own three-yard line with a 63-yard qulck-kick-the Trojans gradually worked up to full steam and surpassed the visitors in every de partment The Trojans scored their first touchdown midway in the first period on a 74-yard march in 23 plays. They were sparked- by Gren-ville" Lansde'l who started the game at quarterback. Lansdell alternated with Bob Peoples, fullback, In long gains through the Washing ton- State line.

Lansdell plunged one foot over the goal 'Ine to score the touchdown, which Phil Gaspar, tackle, converted from placement. The second period was unevent ful with the Trojan attack bog ging down and Washington State unable- to-eope with the- heavier U.SC. line on the offense. punted and another touchdown drive was started from Tech' 43. Saggau passed 22 yards to Bill Kerr ana in six line plays, Notre Dame rambled to the four.

Theslng hit center for a touchdown and aealn Zontlni converted, making the score: Nqtre Dame 17 Georgia Tech at, me nan enaea. This was Tech's first game and as tney began the second half they iosi au tneir early-season sluggishness, found new fight against Notre Dame's reserves. The third period revival carried into the fourth and finallv nroduced a second Georgia Tech touchdown. wun eignt minutes to play, an Irish drive stalled when Goree recovered a fumble on Tech's 34. Bosch passed 12 to Webb, then passed 23 to Gibson.

Bosch and Gibson made first down on Notre Dames' 13. On second down Bosch flipped at Baon pass to ison who tipped the ball and frantically grabbed it into his arms as fell over the goal une. Ector converted from place ment ior tne final score of the game Notre Dame 17. After Notre Dame' kicked off Georgia Tech pushed the Irish back four-yards, forcing Stevenson to puni. iwice Bosch's passes fell ln- compieie Deiore he hit with one to wjtor ior 12.

He passed to Webb for six more yards then missed iout straight attempted passes as uiB game ended. Whitewater Trims ue, 19 to 0 WHITEWATER. Wl rw (AP) Whitewater Stat Ta coiiege launched its football ea son with a 19-0 victory over Du buflue (la.) university todav. au mree wuaJcer tntwMmmm a it i came on passes. Strohacker scored in the second quarter when he received a 45-vard fmm vr.

ma in the end zone. Farina kicked the DOint Ktrohnrkpr miintjvf again earlv in th third on a. 25. yara pitcn Dy ouian. Whitewater's final tally came in the fourth after Chesnkfc blocked a kick on Dubuaue's flve-vsrd line Pour plays later Gulan passed to Majaa to score.

Dubuque threatened in the first quarter, advancing to the Quakers 10-yard line, but Whitewater neia and Gulan minted out of danger. The World Series Facts and Figures Third game (at Cincinnati). New York (AL) 7 Cincinnati (NX) 3 10 Batteries: Gomex, Hadlev and Dickey; Thompson, Grissom, Moore and Lombardi, Hershberger. Attendance: 32,723. (Fourth and fifth games at Cin cinnati Oct 8 and 9, sixth and seventh at New York, Oct 11 and 12 If necessary).

Third game attendance and fin ancial figures: Receipts: $150,02757. Players' pool: $76,513.91. 5 Commissioners $22304.09. Clubs' and leagues' shares: 009.27. TOTAL THREE GAMES: Attendance: 151,055.

Receipts: $595,085 27. Players' pool: $303,493.49. Commissioner's share: $89,262.79. Clubs' and leagues' share: 328.99. Football Roundup From All Sections ITHACA.

N. Y. Cornell open ed its football season today against its traditional rival, Syracuse, but was forced to take to the air to defeat the determined Orange men, 19-6, before a crowd of 20,000. TENNESSEE WINS F.NOXVILLE, Tenn. The University of Tennessee breezed through weak Sewanee oppo- sltlon today and at the end of the game the score read 40 to 0.

Coach Bob Neyland sent his regulars to the showers early In the third period after they had crossed the Sewanee goal line for the fourth time. Substitutes bad the show from then on. TULANE TIPS A.VBURN NEW ORLEANS Tulane broke a three-year series of scoreless ties today by defeating Auburn, 12-0. A crowd of 28,000 fans saw Tu lane, held scoreless by Auburn since the latter's 10-0 victory In 1935, shatter the visitor's goal after a 72-yard march in the first per iod. Auburn's stubborn defense held in the second and third quarters but finally broke in the last period to allow a 56-yard trip for an other Tulane touchdown.

Auburn threatened only near the end of the second" quarter when it connected with two passes for a first down. YALE IN NEW HAVEN Conn. Tale opened Its football season today with an upset 10-7 victory over favored Columbia before 21,000 fans In the Yale bowL The Elis spent most of the afternoon In Columbia territory but packed their scoring into the sec- ond period when they registered a field goal and a touchdown. the 16 yard line. The place kick for extra point was wide of the posts.

On the following klckoff Feutz of Oak Park ran 90 yards through the Eau Claire team but the run was called back for an offside penalty against the home team. Oak Park scored early in the fourth period on a pass from the Eau Claire 30 yard line, Chadwlck tunning ten yards after taking the toss from Feutz. The try for point failed when the ball struck the upright A desperate Oak Park attack late In the period advanced the ball to the Eau Claire 10 yard line as the game ended. Battle of Lines Coach Ade Olson used but fourteen men in the game despite the heat, while Oak Park poured 33 players into the fray. The Eau Claire eleven, however, gave no ground until the closing minutes.

Dominant note In the game was the clashing of rugged lines on an even basis, and frequent kicking. The Eau Claire team left Oak Park for a Chicago hotel immediately after the game. After sightseeing in the city, the team win leave for home late Sunday afternoon. Lineup: Eau Claire (6) Oak Park (6) Carpenter May Almberg Stolen Garton Holm Donnellan Miller Goulet Bonus LE Watts LT LG RG RT RE RH King Amstuts Rinnan Baumgart Ianl Eggelston Holenshade Irving Modrow Touchdowns: Litchfield (for Miller), Chadwlck (for Irving). Eau Claire substitutes: Litchfield, Hotchklss, Kitzman.

Alabama Tips Fordham 7-6 NEW YORK, Oct 7. (UP) An other great Alabama football team turned up In New York today and defeated a hard-fighting Fordham eleven, 7-6, thanks to a conversion by Haywood (Sandy) Sanford, the boy who bootee Alabama into the Rose Bowl two years ago. The crimson tide dominated play completely in the first half, putting their touchdown over seven minutes after the game started and stopping the Ram attack dead until midway of the final period when a blocked kick gave Fordham its only scoring opportunity. It was the first time a southern team ever had beaten Fordham, and the first loss ever suffered by the Rams In the polo grounds. A crowd of 41,454 watched the 'bama boys avenge-their 2-0 defeat by Fordham in 1933.

The tide's touchdown came on a spinner-reverse with Charley Bos-well faking the ball to Hanson, then handing it to Jimmy Nelson who swept around his own left end the 13 remaining yards to a touchdown. Sanford, who had been called upon by Coach Frank Thomas to kick 12 times pervlously and never had missed, was sent into the line-up, and his boot for extra point rode high over the bar. The Rams were unable to make a first down until midway of the third. Joe Ungerer blocked an attempted quick kick by Mosley late in the fourth. Tom Bennett substitute guard recovered for the Rams on Alabama's 17.

TViiri' Pr1nrlr1 epninr fiiTlhoHr carried the ball over In four succes- sive line bucks: Alex Yadakitls, substitute end, came in to kick the extra point, but his try was 10 feet wide, and that enced the ball game. brilliance in Palmer stadium today, carrying away a 26 to 6 victory In its first showinc of the year, before a crowd of 15,000. 1 flT Just to show that the first New York game was ancient history, Paul Derringer, the Reds' ace pitcher, and Ival Goodman, the right fielder who Just missed that long one that broke the camel's back In the ninth, sat together In the dugout There was no chumming for publication and pictures, and nobody took a picture. The crowd couldn't make out aU those home runs. Gene Thompson was pitching good ball, despite a little wildness, but ever so often the Yankees found a ball just where they liked tt and every one went on a line over the fence or Into the rightfleld bleachers.

There was nothing phoney about one of them. Thompson knew everyone of the four off him was hit Ohio State in 19-0 Victory Buckeyes Display Powerhouse in Win Over Missouri COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct 7. (AP) Coordinating a deadly passing at tack with a hard running game, Ohio State of the Big Ten displayed a powerhouse today as it defeated Missouri, 19 to 0, In an intersec tional football game here. Missouri, rated an outstanding Big Six team, failed to break through the husky Ohio forward wall, and its vaunted aerial offense was completely bottled up by the Buck hawks. The visitors were In Ohio territory only twice, and then briefly.

Ohio showed 58.165 fans that it would bid for a high Big Ten berth, scoring before the game was 10 minutes and then coming back in the final period for two more touch downs. Ohio Halfback James Straus baugh took the opening klckoff and raced 85 yards to the goal, only to see the score invalidated by pen alties. Ohio came right back and marched 78 yards, scoring on Quar terback Don Scott's 11 yard pass to End Frank Clair in the end zone, In the fourth period an 18-yard pass from John simione to End Charlie Anderson, both substitutes, netted the second touchdown. A few minutes later Scott zlg-zagged his way beautifully through a brok en field for 34 yard and the last touchdown. Clair and Anderson, a big negro playing his first game for Ohio, were wide open, as were most of the Ohio receivers when they complet ed nine out of 25 passers.

8-Man Football League Results Dnnn-St. Croix Conference Won Lost Tied Pet Glenwood City ..,.3 Woodville .2 Elmwood ..2 Baldwin .2 Boyceville 0 Dunn Co. Aggies ..0 Prairie Farm 0 1.000 1.000 1.000 .667 .000 .000 .000 Results of this week's games Wednesday Elmwood defeated Dunn Co. Aggies at Menomonie 32-8. Friday Glenwood City defeated Prairie Farm at Prairie Farm, Baldwin defeated Boyceville Eoyceville.

at Ernie Lombardi May Not Play in Today's Contest CINCINNATI. 7, (AP) The ClnnciiJiati Reds, oh the verge of elimination from the World series, may have to go in tunorrow's crucial game against the New York without the services of their heavy hitting catcher, Ernie Lombardi. After today's game, which the Yankees Won by 7 to.X manager Will McKechnle announced Lombardi complained of pains In his right where he was accidentally hit by or.e of Bump Hadleya pitches In the seventh I I Uiobilgas Mobilgas I AMEtlCA'S MOST, POPULAR GASOUNl ETHYL HIGHEST Ulri' A ,5 Metro WAOHAMS QUAUTT AT 10WIST COST IN ANTI-KNOCK inning. I.