Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 12

(I A TWELVE LINCOLN STATE JOURNAL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1930 Kansas Jayhawkers Show Up Creighton Bluejays 26 to 0 ') SATURDAY'S SCORES ST. JOSEPH CENTRAL HARVARD'S COACHING MACHINE OKLAHOMA ROUTS JIMMY BAUSGH IS SiTHE WHOLE SHOV An end run, a tin smash, followed by a fifteen yard penalty put the ball inside the 10-yard line, but the Pointers lacked toe punch to tike It over. Ataln Norfolk Intercepted a pass and 'the a marched 40 yards down the field, only to be held on the 12 yard line. LuJngtoa, Omaha Hoatb Tic. LEXINGTON Alt ho outplaying 8outh Omaha In all departments of tbe game, Lexington lacked tha scoring punch and the two teams fought to a scoreless draw here Saturday on a muddy field.

-The locals had the ball within tbe fivs yard line on three occasions and scored six first downs to two for the visitors. Lexington made 148 yards from scrimmage while South Omaha gained fifty-nine. Lineups: South Omaha Lexington. Halgren le Tucker Funken It Kloeppmg Plechas Ig Brown Ewoboda Cooper Stock rg Hatting Llska rt Meyers Kavan Milroy Schaefer Schrack Akromls Kopf Pancake rh. George McEUigott fb Robinson Officials: Referee, Ted James, Nebraska; umpire, Arnold Oeldlch, Nebraska; head linesman, Wesley Bowker, Kearney.

5 i 1 Wc? v. 4vz2at' Atiniinted Cress photo A new coaching device it being used at Harvard to train centers in fast, accurate patting. It wat devised by Vic Kennard, Harvard punting coach, shown watching Roger Hallowell, center. When the ball It snapped It releasee a timt bell. It it up to the back to get hit punt off between the time the ball It patted and the bell rings, two seconds.

FOR K. 0. ELEVEN Hargiss Outfit Scores One Touchdown in Each Quarter. KANSAS DEFENSE STRONG "Jarring Jim" Scores Two of; His Mates Counters Blue Line Fails to Stop Him. 'OMAH A (iP) 1 a hing all around brilliance, the Kansas university Jayhawkers played Just enougb hard football here Saturday night to firmly establish themselves as a formidable candidate for Big Six conference honors, and to soundly trounce Creighton university by the score of 26 to 0.

Led by Jarring Jimmy Bausch, who jars 'em harder this year than ever before, the Jayhawkers counted a touchdown in six plays after taking the ball from Creighton following the kickoff. Bausch jarred the Creighton linemen loose from their footholds on the first play and wandered twenty yards further. Another Bausch drive for fifteen yards, a pass for seventeen, a pair of line plays and a final sliding run around end by Bausch put the ball over. In the second quarter, Bausch, Schaake and Beack took turns cracking the Creighton line until Jimmy again slid around right end for a second score. On defense Kansas easily held the Blue, either on the ground or in the air.

Th-3 second half found Kansas continuing to score at the rate of touchdown each quarter. Lineup: Creighton Kansas Duuan 1 Paden Hartmaa It Foy Welner Ig Atkeson Puray Smoot Burger rg Rot Teaar rt Charles Smay Tlerney re Cecil Smay Jelen qb Fisher Worthing lh Page Toelle rh Madison McCoonvllle fb J. Bausch Scoring by quarters: Kansas 7 7 826 CrelKhton 0 0 0 00 Kansas scoring: Touchdowns, Bausch 2, Smith (sul for Fisher), Schaake (sub for Page). Points from try after touchdown: J. Bausch 2 (placeklcks).

Officials: Referee. C. Grover, Washington; umpire. Dr. J.

R. Rslly, Georgetown; head linesman, M. W. Hyland, Iowa; field lies Edmonds, Ottawa. i WORLD tUIU.

tarllaala ft, Atklettes t. CHICAGO CITY gKUES. White Baa a. Cabs 1. again immediately followed Interception of a CJopher pass, deep in Vanderbilt territory.

Askew made his third touchdown shortly after the start of the second haft when he hugged the ball on a long pass from Parker after tt had glanced off the arms of a Gopher would-bt interceptor. The substitute's final thrilling performance of the afternoon came in the final period when another Gohper misplay, this time a fumble, gave the southerners possession of the oval near their own goal line. Askew spun thru the Minnesota line and then out-sprinted the Gopher secondary defense. Statistics of the game showed that in addition to winning the breaks of the game, the southerners earned victory. They scored ten first downs to five for Minnesota, gaining: a total of 282 yards from scrimmage to 166 for the Gophers.

Only Ken MacDougal, midget quarterback, had any success in penetrating the Vanderbilt line. Lineups and summary. Vanderbilt Minnesota Schwarli Ohlsen ueyenaecaer II Bo lain Tallay Ig RtihsM. ay stem Beasley rg Muni Morthead rl Berry Scheffer (c) Hoeflsr ranter qb Haas Leonard rh Brockmeyer ro Manners Score by periods: V.nderhltl 7 13 733 7 0 0 0 i Touchdown: Leonard, Askew (sub foi Leonard; 4 Hass. xtra point: Beasley 2 Parker (placekfck) Reihifn (placealck).

Pitt, Kansas, Oklahoma, K-Ags, Montant State Come Thru With Victories. Pitt's Impressive triumph over the strong West Virginia eleven; Iowa States showing against Bob Zuppke's Illini and Oklahoma's romp over New Mexico Saturday are indications of the strength of opposition the Huskers must face In the next few weeks. Jock Sutherland's Panthers were slated to win but the Mountain eers with one of their strongest elevens in years was expected to be about an even bet. The Pitt score was 16 to 0. Noel Workman's Iowa Staters, doped as one of the "dark horses" of the Big Six, impressive in defeat, bowing to Illinois, 7 to 0.

New Mexico provided little opposition and Oklahoma's second and third stringers ran wild in scoring a 47 to 0 walk. Montana State gave St. Regis college of Denver a 26 to 19 lesson. The Kansas Aggie-Washburn tussle went to Bo McMillan's men, 14 to 0. Missouri fell before Colorado 9 to 0, in one of the biggest upsets of the season.

Kansas, led by Jim Bausch, walloped Creighton 26 to 0 in a night game at Omaha, while Iowa university lost to the Oklahoma Aggies 6 to 0. Army Swamps Furman Aggregation 54- to 0 WEST POINT, N. Y. JP Another powerful army eleven swept over Furman Saturday, swamping the intersectional invaders from South Carolina, 54 to 0. The cadet varsity, with Rosy Carver and "Apple Knocker" Bow man swapping off at quarterback and Cy Letzelter, Ed Herb and Ken Fields taking ball-carrying orders harrassed the hornets of the south for only two periods, the first and third and accounted for 21 piints.

But the veteran line and one of the huskiest backfields Army has known in recent years left Furman so subdued that the second, third and even fourth string replacements had no trouble running up the huge margin. Six times during the afternoon almost half as many times as Furman neld the ball the veteran cadet ends, Ed Messinger and Gunner Carlmark, blocked "Tood" Pipkins attempts to kick, with Price, Suarez, Humber and Hill-singer smashing thru to pick up the loose balls. 10 RED AND BLACK'S FIRST CONFERENCE TEST. Omaha North and Omaha Central Meet in City Series Kearney to North Platte. St.

Joseph Central comes here Saturday for the first Trans- Missouri Valley conference test in which the Red and Black has en tered this season. In the west, Alliance meets Gering, Bayard goes against Scottsbluff, Sidney at Bridgepost, Cozad at Holdrege, Hemington at Crawford, Curtis at Lexington and Gothenburg at Cambridge. The undefeated Crete team goes to Friend as Beatrice is tackling Hastings In a Midstate league con test. Kearney journeys west to meet North Platte. Elliott's team lost to Lincoln aa the Platters were be ing held to a scoreless tie by Cozau.

In Omaha, Central and North are getting together in their an nual battle. Norfolk moves in for a tilt at Omaha South as Creighton Prep meets Thomas Jefferson at Council Bluffs. The lineup of games for this week end: St. Joseph ten trill at Lincoln. Adams at Table Ruck.

Mprlngvlew at Alnsworth. Allen at Ijiurel. Alliance at Crlng. franklin at Aim. Arapahoe at Orleans.

North Iinp at Arcadia. City at Anslry. Nabrtha, Kaa. at Auburn. Bancroft at Craig.

Bayard at HeottsMuff. Beatrice at Hastings. Beaver City at Almrna. Kan. Bethany at Lincoln Keeervea.

Clay Center at Bladen. Lyons at Blair. Bloomlleld at Olerldge. Miaden at Bloomlngton. Brady at Gothenburg Reserves.

Sidney at Brldgrporl. Sargent at Barwell. Callaway at Comstock. Schuyler at Ontral City, larks at Silver Creek. Cozad at Holdrege.

Hemingford at Crete, at Friend. Curtis at Lexington. Davenport at Guide Rock. Stanton at David City, Edgar at Harvard. Brnck at Elmwood.

Klwood at Ovprton. Kwlng at O'Neill. Exeter a Seward Academy. Falrbury at Havelock. Fairfield at Fairmont.

Plattsmotith at Falls City. Farnam at Maxwell. Fremont at Omaha Benson. Fullerton at Fit. Edward.

Franklin at Alma. Geneva at Nelaon. Genoa at Madison. Rushville at Gordon. Gothcnhnrg at Cambridge.

Hay Springs at Valentine. Hnnerlnr at Hebron. Holbrimk at Wllsonvllle. Brock' at Humboldt. Wauneta at Imperial.

Ashland at Jarkaon. Ctilbertson at Grant. Kearney at North Platte. Kenesaw at Hhelton. Newman Grove at Leigh.

Litchfield at Wood River. Potter at Iidgenole. Lynch at Hnencer. Gibbon at Maaon City. Maywood at MeCook.

Merna at Stapletnn. Mlnntare at Mitchell. Mlnden at Bloomlngton. Morrill at Torlngton, Wyo. Tarklo at Nebraska City.

Albion at Ncligh. Norfolk at Omaha South. North Loup at Arcadia. Oakland at Walthlll. Omaha Central at Omaha North.

Odell at DcWItt. Creighton Prep at Thomas Jefferson 'Council Bluffs.) Keward at Oaeeola. Pawnee City at Wymore. Pender at Tekamah. Randolph at Flalnvlew.

Plattsmonth at Falls City. Trinity Prep (Sloni Cltv) at Ponca. Republican City at Huntley. Salem at Tnlmnge. Sargent at Barwell.

Shnbrrt at Pern. Ord at St. Paul, smart at Baaaett. Auburn reserve at Teeumseh. Verdlgre at Creighton.

Wahon at College View. Hart'ngton at Wayne. Nebraska Deaf at Weeping Water. Rosalie at Winnebago. Norfolk reaervea at Wlsner.

Washington State Pulls Upset, Beats California MEMORIAL STADIUM, BERKELEY, Calif ashing-ton State turned in a big upset here Saturday by decisively defeating California in a coast conference game, 16 to 0. Washington scored its first touchdown in the first quarter, added three more points in the second quarter with a field goal and another in the final period. SERIES BOX SCORE. 0 1 1 0 .182 1 3 0 1.000 11 1 0 333 1 0 0 1.000 0 0 2 1 .286 12 2 0 1.000 0 2 0 0 500 6 0 0 1.000 0 1 2 0 .400 3 0 1.000 inspiration for the Cardinals while Douthit's home run In the fourth fired the Cardinal spirit. "It's a cinch that Wilson inspired them." Street said, "but I'm taking no credit away from this kid, Mancuso, who caught the first two games.

Wilson has had more experience and within a couple of years Mancuso will be just as good." Street Praises Hallahan. Street couldn't find enough praise for "Wild Bill" Hallahan's pitching. "I knew when I started him that he would get the ball over three out of five times and that he would come thru just S3 he has many times this year. He pitched a great game and was master all the time." The moon faced Hallahan, chewing a big wad of gum, took the praise of his triumph with unconcern. "They all look alike to me," Wild Bill drawled.

"I knew I could beat 'em just like I beat Brooklyn last month, just the minute I stepped into the box." Street said he would start either Jess Haines or Burleigh Grimes against the A's in the fourth game Sunday, but he wouldn't say for sure. Up in the American league offices, back of the grandstand, stood Connie Mack, bareheaded, analyzing the proceedings of the game. The sixty-seven year old athletic field general praised Hallahan's pitching, but said it was Douthit's homer that injected new life into the enemy. He also praised the marvelous, one handed catch by Jim Bottomley, who reached out over the heads of the right field box seat spectators and nabbed Foxx's foul in the sixth inning. Connie Sees Copy, "I now can see why the Cardinals are champions of the National league," Connie began.

"They played exceptionally well. They handled everything cleanly. Bot-tomley's catch was not just brilliant, it was sensational. "While the Cardinals hit all our pitchers hard, I feel that Walberg really did not deserve to be taueu out. I took him out, however, because he seemed to be tired at that moment He might have regained his strength and stuff in the next inning.

Douthit's homer was an inspiration for the Cardinals. It put life into them. "We had plenty of chances to score in the opening inning, while Hallahan was wild. Unfortunately, however, for Us, when he did get it over, he was unhittable. He had Simmons, our champion batsman, completely stopped the first two times up.

"Our only bright spots were Simmons throwing out a runner at third base and his holding Hafey to a single on a ball that hit the left field wall. "It would not have made any difference if we had used Grove or Earnshaw Saturday. We did not score as it was. We figured Hallahan an unknown quantity, a left hand pitcher pitching against a team that generally hits left handers very hard, we felt before the game that we might score and thus get by without using Grove or Earnshaw." COMPOSITE WORLD i BATTING JLVl ie MEXICO 47-0 Nebraska's Next Opponent Has Easy Time Winning First Game. SOONER SUBSjlVEN CHANCE Mexicans Fail to Offer Any Scoring Punch, Gaining 19 Yards From Scrimmage.

Okl. Special. A few hundred spectators braved a steady rain Saturday afternoon to watch Oklahoma open the 1930 football season, and saw the home team splash thru to a 47 to 0 victory against New Mexico, an eleven that at no time offered serious opposition. Those who expected to get a line on Oklahoma's prospective strength will have to wait a week when the Sooners clash with Nebraska, before any real estimate of the team can be gained. It took nearly half of the first quarter for the Sooners to get going, but before the second period it was a rout and sophomores wers substituted freely.

In the last half, candidates who may not get into the lineup another time this season, were on the field and the score still mounted. The New Mexicans never gave up but their light line failed to open a hole a single time for the backfield, with the result that only nineteen yards from scrimmage was chalked up for tha visitors. Only once they got past midfield, when a Sooner quarterback fumbled the snapback. Warren Scores Touchdown. Only one touchdown, the first, was scored by a regular.

Tha opening quarter saw Warren, diminutive halfback, slip off tackle, cut back and race twenty-one yards for a touchdown. His understudy, Simms, scored two touchdowns in quick order in the second period, while Massad, substitute fullback, scored one In tha third and one in the fourth, and Walker and Curnutt, substitute backs, accounted for the last two. A safety resulting from one of the blocker New Mexico punts, accounted for two of the points in Oklahoma's column. The lineup and summary: Oklahoma New Mexico i Caela McUuirc Llp Parsons Ewing It Fields (C) It Teel Ig Young H. rg.

Foster Berry rt Bttnnett Cherry re (C) Al Sssry Lewis ob Brown Warren rh Hill miiis in corn Kirk Scveros Score by pcriocs: New Mexico 0 0 0 Oklahoma 6 18 7 IS 17 Substitutions: Oklahoma: Slmms for Warren. Massad for Kirk. Kirk for Mas- sad, Roberta lor iln. Bnell tor Cherry, Walker for Lewis, Ewing for Snell, Borah Fields, Stogner for Walker. Buxton for Massad, Perkins for Stanley.

Brockman for Lee, Curnutt for Massad, Graalman for H. Lee. New Mexico: Morrison for 8ev ems, Crist for Llip, McCarty for Stennctt, Rice for CaKle. Good for Hill. Severns for Good, Cagie for Rice, Stennett for Llpp, McGuIre for Seery, Baer for Foster.

Rice for Cagle, Hill for Severns, Howden for Parsons. Mabry for Baer. J. Seery for Corn, Bonner lor Hill, Williamson for Parsons. Touchdowns: Warren.

Simms 2. Massad 2, Walker. Buxton. Point after touchdown: Mills fdrooklck). Walker (placement).

Simms (pass from Massad First downs. Oklahoma is. New Mex ico 0. Yards pained In scrimmage: Oklahoma 318, New Mexico 19. Yards lost scrimmage: Oklahoma 26, New Mexico 42.

Punts: Oklahoma 11 for average ot 37 yards; New Mexico 18 for average of 28 yards. Punts blocked: Oklahoma 3. Yardage on punts returned: Oklahoma 83, New Mexico IS. Kick off: )klahoma times for average of 45 yards New Mexico 4 times for average of 40 varrls. Kick offa returned: Oklahoma 54 yards: New Mexico 62 vards.

Pass-s attempted: Oklahoma 13, New Mexico 6. Passes completed: Oklahoma 3 for 35 -yards: New Mexico 2 for yards. Passes lnte-jepted: Oklahoma 3, New Mexlca 2. Penalties: Oklahoma A timea for 40 yards; New Mexico 2 for 10 yards. Fumbles: Oklahoma 4.

New Mexico 1. Fumbles recovered: Oklahoma 4, New Mexico 1. Officials: Kraft, Northwestern, referee; Cloyd, Oklahoma, umpire; Pendleton, Weatm'nster, nead linesman; Price, Oklahoma, field judge. Friday midnight. Nebraska Purdue Navy Brown Kansas Northwestern Washington Wisconsin Minnesotp.

Lincoln high Plainly) IN A STEADY.RAIN PraaUta Teppiea HoMrrp. FRANKLIN. franklin high won a victory over Holdregs here Friday, beating Coach Letter's team, 31 to Laux. left end, scored four touchdowns, two on runs and two as tb result ot puus. Holdrege fulled to pas the 46-yard Una with the ball, aa the lighter Franklin lint stopped Hanson and Johnson with only four first downs for the day.

Franklin's next game Is a Republican Valley leagua affair at Alma Oct. 10. Norfolk Down! Wee Point. WEST POINT Norfolk defeated West Point here Friday, 19 to 0, scoring Ita first touchdown on the third play of the gams when Captain Eldrege slrted right end for thirty-five yards. Abood's catching of a fifteen yard pass after two end runs put the ball deep in West Polnl territory.

West Point held on Its own 10-yard line, but Gelster high kick bounced backward and was recoveied for a Norfolk touchdown. Zobel, West Point's flash, took the Dal) on the kickoff, and marched down the field, but the rally was stopped when ldrege Intercepted a pass from Gelster. The last halt was thrilling, bolh teams threatening to score, but each time being held within the shadow of the goal posts. Captain Gelster intercepted a pass, and ran forty yards to the Norfolk 30 yard line. Gabby Street Calls Team the Gamest He Has Ever Seen Wilson Back on Duty.

ST. LOUIS The "Spirit of St. Louis" is back in the hearts of the Cardinals. It was a grinning lot of ball players who charged up the concrete runway and into their dressing rooms Saturday after finally licking Philadelphia 5 to 0 in the third game of the world series. Gone was the funeral like at mosphere of the Cardinals' clubhouse.

In its place was the same fighting spirit and happiness that was there in the final days of the National league pennant drive when they waded thru discouragements and obstacles to success. The players, slapping each other on the back, stormed thru the door, rushing over to hug "Wild Bill" JHallahan, the big elephant tamer. Tte grizzled leader, Gabby Street, piled after them, wearing a broad grin cn the face that has worn a frown ever since the series started. The old "Sarge" said, "It's just a good ball club that's finally started to hit. And put this down and put it down aa the truth.

It's the gamest hall club I ever saw. I told you the other day we'd go back to Philadelphia and we're back." The old sarge believes the presence of Jimmy Wilson, back at his old backstop post, was the one big RAGES Vance, Brk. 35 18 14 563 55 175 Sherdel, St. Bos 34 9 7 .563 44 55 Pruett, N. Y.

45 6 4 .556 63 48 Root. Chi 37 16 13 .552 62 118 S. Johnson, St L. 32 12 10 .545 39 92 W. Walker, N.Y.

40 17 15 .531 89 99 Selbold, Bos. 36 16 16 .500 84 73 W. Clark. Brk. 44 13 13 500 37 82 Frankhouse, St.

L. Bos 35 9 9 .500 59 36 Swetonlc. Pitts. 23 5 5 500 27 31 AMERICAN LEAGUE. TEAM BATTING.

at Pet. New York 5441 1060 1683 309 Cleveland 5434 890 1654 304 Washington 5370 892 1620 .302 Philadelphia 5342 951 1572 .294 Detroit 5303 783 1503 283 Chicago 5426 729 1496 .378 St. Louis 5265 751 1418 .289 Boston 6318 612 lf93 .262 TEAM FIELDING. 1 po a Pet. Philadelphia 102 52 4110 1 749 148 975 Washington 94 64 4106 1785 160 974 St.

Louis 64 90 4117 1868 193 969 Boston 52 102 4081 1817 198 .968 Detroit 75 79 4040 1645 192 .967 New York 88 68 4093 1671 205 968 Cleveland 81 73 4082 1911 238 .962 Chicago 62 92 4082 1860 235 .962 INDIVIDUAL BATTING. .300 or better. a ab Pet. McKaln. Chi 33 31 9 13 .419 Simmons, hPIl 138 554 152 211 .381 Gehrig.

N. Y. 154 581 143 220.379 Ruffing. Y. 58 110 18 40 .364 Reynolds, Chi.

138 563 103 202 .359 Ruth, N. 145 518 150 186 .359 Cochrane, Phil. 130 4 87 110 174 .357 Hodapp, Clev 154 634 110 225 .355 Morgan, Clev. 150 883 121 205 .352 Porter, Clev 119 4 79 101 168 361 E. Rice, Wash.

147 592 12t 207 .350 Manush, 8 L. Wash. 154 687 127 204 .348 Cronln, Wash. 154 687 127 204 .348 Smith. Bos 29 23 3 8 .343 Combs.

N. 137 831 129 183 .345 Klmsey, St. L. 60 70 14 24 .343 Dickey, N. 109 363 55 124 .342 Reese.

N. 77 187 44 84 .342 Gehringer, Det. 154 690 144 201 .341 Avertll, Clev 139 534 102 181 .339 West, Wash 119 401 74 135 .337 Fokx, Phil 153 582 128 188 .335 Marherry, Wash. 33 73 9 24 .329 Webb, Bos 127 447 81 146 .327 Judge. Wash 126 442 83 144 .328 Alexander, Det.

154 604 86 196 .325 Falk, Clev 82 191 34 82 .325 McManilf, Det 132 483 76 165 .321 Krers, St. 154 811 92 193 318 Chapman. N. Y. 139 812 74 162 .316 Jolley, Chi 152 616 76 193 .313 Tate.

Wash. -Chi. 84 246 26 77 .313 Burnett. Clev 64 1 70 28 53 312 Stone. let 126 420 59 130 .310 Ooslln.

L. 14 8 583 115 180 309 Sweeney. Bos 88 243 32 75 .309 Shires, 75 211 25 65 .308 I'hle. Det 59 117 16 38 .308 Myer. Wash 139 98 166 .305 Laizerl.

N. 143 569 1119 173 .304 Watwcon. Chi 133 426 77 129 .303 Lyons, Chi 56 122 20 37 .303 K. Miller. Phil.

154 686 89 177 .302 Jamleson. Clev. 103 365 84 110 301 H. Rice, Y. 137 473 78 142 .300 Dykes, Phil 125 436 79 131 .300 PITCHING RECORDS.

.500 or better. NY 1 1 0 1 000 2 3' Barnhart. Clev. .1 1 0 1.000 4 1 Grove, Phil 60 28 5 848 86 209 Wells, N. 12 3 .800 49 46 Marberry.

Wanh. 33 15 5 .750 52 53 Shores. Phil. 31 11 4 .733 70 46 Rommel Phil. 35 9 4 .692 28 34 Jones.

Wash. 25 15 7 62 56 8. Moore. CM. 9 2 1 .667 12 11 Blankenhlp.

Chi. 7 2 1 .667 7 2 W. Fen-ell Clev. 43 25 13 658 106 138 Ruffing. V- 38 15 8 .652 70 118 Mahaffev.

Phil. 9 5 64.1 61 F. arnehaw Phil. 49 22 13 140 88 Stewart, St. L.

35 20 12 .625 70 71 Pennock. N. Y. 25 11 7 611 16 44 McKaln, Chi. 32 6 4 600 4 4 5) Bridges.

Del. 8 3 2 600 Lvons. Chi 4. 2n. 15 ",1 H2 Hxfllry.

Wash. 42 15 11 ,577 ins Brown. Wash. :,8 16 12 571 66 69 Whltehtll. Det.

34 17 1.1 8C7 SI inr Collins, Rt. L. 35 7 .56.1 63 76 lska. Wah 32 9 7 .56.1 7t 41 Oulnn. Phil 36 9 7 .66.1 22 20 Johnson.

N. Y. 44 14 11 .660 tni 113 Jshlonowskl. Clsv. 59 8 7 .513 55 14 Crowder, St.

L. 40 18 16 .529 97 104 Uogsett, Del. 33 9 8 65 Hoyt. NY-Det 34 1 1 10 .634 66 34 Harder. Clev.

36 11 10 .524 SQ a Walherg, Phil. 37 13 12 86 94 Pipgras. NY 44 l.V .500 7' tm Uhle. Pel 31 12 12 .600 76 CT Caraway Chi. 38 10 10 .50" 61 71 W.

Miller. Clev. 24 4 4 .500 37 .10 Herring. Det. 23 3 3 500 38 1 5 B.an.

Clev 23" 3 3 31 17 Thomas. Wssh. 12 1 3 .600 16 12 Hollowsy, OV-NT 38 1 1 .500 22 19 Fischer, Wash. ill 5C() IB 26 Zachary, NY 3 1 loot) I 1 Oregon Star Associated I tiuit John Kitzmiller, quarterback, it captain of the University of Oregon's 1930 football team. made a vain fight to cross the goal line of Louisiana college here Saturday in the first international football game to be played in the south and lost 33 to 0.

Altho defeated, the American coached Mexicans showed progress over their last year's performance when the Louisianans defeated them on their home field 99 to 0. The Mexicans used the Yale style of play, taught them by Coach Reginald D. Root, formerly of Yale. The game attracted 6,000 spectators. TO UPSET MINNESOTA Askew of Vanderbilt Turns Passes Into Touchdowns as Southerners Win by 33-7 Score.

MEMORIAL STADIUM, Minneapolis. A substitute back, Johnny Askew, combined forward, lateral and intercepted passes with flashes of terrific speed, to lead Vanderbilt to a 33 to 7 victory over Minnesota Saturday. It was the first victory for the southerners in three annual invasions into the Gophers' northern stronghold and a defeat for Minnesota's new coach, Fritz Crisler, in the first major game since he took over the Minnesota coacning reins. While the versatile Askew sped for four brilliant touchdowns, his teammates effectively broke up the aerial game Crisler has cultivated and seven times the southerners intercepted throws by Minnesota backs. Only once did Minnesota's aerial challenge succeed I nits first play of the game.

Jack Manders, giant fullback, hurled a thirty-eight yard pass to Walter Hass, who sprinted twenty-five yards for a touchdown. But eigh teen pass attempts by tbe Gopners during the rest of the game failed to produce scores with only four completed during the entire game. Vanderbilt quickly balanced Minnesota's scoring start when after a fumble by Manders, Benny Parker tossed a forward pass to Amos Leonard, who eluded tack-lers and went across for a touchdown. Askew began his deadly efforts In the second After Parker had pascd to Schwartz, who caught the bull with one hand, the substitute dashed thru the Minnesota line for alx yards, bringing it within a i short distance of the goal and on the next play took a lateral pass and dnshed thru a wide gap in the Gopher line. Askew Scores Again.

A few minutes lator Askew scored P.flin, this time oh a fe- ward pass from Parker which V1 A -r7 1 I tt ROBERT E. LEE LIVES UP TO FAMOUS NAME Dartmouth Gridder Stars in Game With Norwich With Two Long Gallops. BY PARKE H. DAVIS. Football's National Recorder.

You are invited to join me in the joyous pastime of keeping the records of football. Our happy labors will bring us face to face with the, players of the United States who perform the greatest exploits in all departments of pla The season opened early this year ana in dazzling brilliance, 132 games being played Sept. 27, an unprecedented number for the month. The outstanding player in the conspicuous performances of the flay is Robert E. Lee, of Dart mouth, a big name to live up to Young playing his final year for the big Green team caught a Norwich kickoff and ran ninety-five yards thru all opponents for a touchdown.

As this was not enough he also intercepted a Norwich forward pass and ran ninety yards for another- touchdown. Thus the name of Robert E. Lee will stand high on the records of 1930 with the season still ahead. Murray Gerenstein of the College of tbe city of New York, in the game with Long Island university also posted his name high in the idu records with a run of eighty yards with an intercepted pass for a touendown. Among the longest runs from scrimmage was a dash of eighty-five yards by Glenn Smith of Washington and Jefferson against ttetnany.

Harry Scnreier of Col lege of City of New York was not far behind with his run of eighty yards thru Long Island. Brown of Pittsburgh reeled off a dash of seventy-five yards thru Waynes- burg; Artnur Cramer of Syracuse achieved a similar flight thru Rennselaer; Robert McNamara raced and dodged seventy long yards from scrimmage to touch down tnm Hobart and Ewing of ueneva did the same against tsucKneu. French of Penn State. Arthur French of Penn State pegged his name high at the outset by catching a Niagara punt and running with it sixty-five yards for a touchdown. In the same game he also contributed to the records a fifty yard scoring dash from scrimmage.

And there was one of the rare scoring fumble plays on this first day. Blast of Catholic university caught a fumbled ball before it touched the ground and ran forty yards with it for a touchdown. That rare play, a field goal from dropkick, also breaks into our records for Edends, of South Carolina sent a twenty-five yard kick spinning over Duke's cross bar. George Maienck of Muhlenberg beat St. Joseph with a thirty'five yard scoring dash from scrimmage.

Frank Rotelli of Brown on a single play, a twenty-two yard run from scrimmage, defeated Rhode Island State: Ernest Wood- fin of Lafayette by a two yard plunge in scrimmage made the winning score against St. Thomas; and the two Miller brothers of Drexel in a great forward pass play conquered Swarthmore. Tne top scorer or me aay was James Murphy of Fordham who made five touchdowns against Baltimore and therefore starts tbe season with thirty points. Moffatt and Rothert Star in Stanford Win STANFORD UNIVERSITY; STADIUM, Calif. (JF) A pair of fleet halfbacks, Phil Moffatt and Harlow Rothert, led Stanford uni versity to a 20 to 0 victory over Santa Clara Saturday.

Seeking to duplicate their surprise victory of 1929, the Bronchos battled the Cardinals to a scoreless deadlock in the first half but were) unable to match the swift thrust of Stanford In the second. Moffatt scored one touchdown, Rothert two. Mexico University IxiDes to Ivouiriiana PINEVILUE, La. ID-Thc husky University of Mexico eleven A i i ,1 i I By the Associated Press. The composite box acore of the first three games of the world's series: St.

Louis ab 2b 3b hr rbl so bb pet. po a a pet. Oouthlt. cf 3 12 1 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 .167 7 0 0 1 00(1 Adams, 3b 3 11 0 2 0 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE. TEAM BATTING.

ab Pet. New York S58 1766 .318 Philadelphia 5S57 944 1782 .315 St. Louis 5SU 1004 1731 .314 Chicago 5573 98 1722 .309 Brooklyn 5430 871 1655 .305 Pittsburgh 6351 891 1621 .303 Boston 5357 693 1504 .231 Cincinnati 6243 665 1475 .281 TEAM FIELDING. 1 po a Pet. -Chicago 90 64 4213 1864 171 .973 New York 87 67 4087 1963 168 .974 Cincinnati 69 95 4006 1899 163 .973 Brooklyn 86 68 4114 1876 172 .972 Boston 70 84 4082 1771 176 .971 Ht.

Louis 92 62 4137 1877 183 .970 Pittsburgh 80 74 4083 1854 215 .965 Philadelphia 52 102 4014 1989 240 .962 INDIVIDUAL BATTING. .300 or over. ab Pet 'Terry. N. 154 634 140 253 .399 Herman, Brk 153 K14 143 241 .393 Blades, St.

L. 45 102 27 40 .392 Klein, Phil 156 649 156 251 .387 O'Doul. Phi! 14(1 526 120 201 .382 Llndstrom, N. Y. 148 009 128 231 .380 Fisher.

St. L. 92 254 49 95 .374 Watkins, St. L. 119 389 85 145 .373 P.

Waner, Pitta 145 588 117 216 .387 Stephenson. Chi. 109 341 56 125 .367 Mancuso, St L. 75 224 39 82 .368 Traynor, Pitts. 149 4 9 3 90 180 .365 Orabowskl St.

L. 35 33 7 12 .346 L. Waner, Pitts 68 262 32 94 .359 Juyler, Chi 156 640 152 229 .358 Wilson, Chi. 155 583 160 208 .357 Ott. N.

146 521 121 183 .351 Brame, Pitts 60 117 20 41 .350 Frlach, St. L. 133 540 122 186 .344 Whitney. Phil 149 609 87 207 .340 Jackson. N.

105 332 62 113 .340 Hartnett, Chi 142 508 85 172 339 Lucas, Cln 81 112 18 38 .339 English, Chi 156 636 152 214 .338 Blssonette, Brk. 148 673 101 192 .335 Frederick. Brk. 142 616 120 206 .334 Hafev, St. 120 446 108 149 .334 Hellmann, Cln.

14 1 4 5 9 79 153 .333 Hogan. N. 122 390 60 130 .333 McCurdy, Phil. 78 147 23 49.333 Woaolf, Pitts. 40 51 15 17 .333 Sherlock, PhU.

91 294 53 97 .330 Leach. N. 126 646 89 179 .328 Grantham. Pitts. 146 550 119 180 .327 Hurst, Phil 119 391 79 128 .327 i'lower.

Brk 88 249 35 81 .325 Neutu Bos. 81 212 38 69 .325 Bartell, Pitts 129 472 68 162 .322 Wright. Brk 136 532 84 171 .321 Orsalti. St. L.

48 131 23 42 .321 J. Wilson. St. L. 106 316 54 115 .319 Frankhouse.

St. L. 36 44 5 14 .318 Srohrer. Bos 112 356 44 113 .317 Cantwell, Bos 33 60 4 19 .317 Lopet, Brk. 128 4 0 9 67 129 315 Davis.

Phil 106 32 7 4 0 103 315 Comoroskv, Pills. 152 696 113 186 .312 Adams. St. 137 6 7 0 98 178 312 Oucclnello, Cln. 125 443 64 138 312 fllsler, Bos 116 4 3 1 64 134 311 flwanson, 95 300 43 93.310 rt-rger.

Bos 161 557 98 172 .309 Marshall. N. Y. 78 223 33 69 .309 KellV, Cln. -Chi.

9') 354 39 109 .308 Hornsby, Chi 42 1(I4 15 32 .308 C. Walker, Cln. 134 Ml 73 145 .307 tlelb-rt, rt. 139 Mi 92 156 305 rOrfpu. Cm 1.10 465 74 142 .305 OKarrell.

N. Y. 93 24 8 35 75 .305 Oouthlt. St. 154 664 109 21 .303 flottomley, Rt.

L. 131 4K8 92 148 .303 rtlchhourg. Bos. K'9 524 78 159 .303 Phils. 27 20 3 6 .300 riTt II1MI BWOKUS.

.600 or bcttrr. I pet. Mi so "Ash, Cln 13 i 0 1.IKI0 17 15 M. Mosa, Chi. 12 1 0 1.000 14 4 F.rlrluon.

Pitt. l.ooo 10 lan. St. L. 1 10 1.000 3 6 Mitchell.

St. N. Y. t-i 11 3 .76 39 46 8 Johnson, Cln. 36 3 1 .750 80 47 Fttsmmons.

Y. 41 19 .731 58 76 Malon. Chi. 45 20 8 .714 94 137 Teachout, Chi. 40 11 5 44 55 Zschary, Bos.

34 11 .68 49 67 Frama. Pitta. 32 17 8 66 64 their. PrK. 86 14 7 .667 62 64 Carlson.

Chi. .14 2 667 15 14 Haines. St. L. 29 13 7 "50 64 67 lleving, N.

Y. 40 ft .643 27 34 l.unue. Brk 31 14 8 .636 68 63 Rehm. St 26 13 7 .632 37 48 Krmr, Pitts. 31 20 12 .625 62 61 Wood, Pitts.

9 6 3 .625 32 22 Buh. Chi 48 1 10 .615 88 71 Orlinea, Vos. Bt. 33 18 IH .615 66 72 Cllln. Phil.

46 17 11 .607 66 83 llillalian. Rt. 37 15 10 126 176 Oiihrim. CM. 35 II 6 .6011 lit 61 ft Mom, Brk.

38 9 .600 65 30 tVeoiikJ, III 33 6 4 .600 49 42 Tliure. Brk. 24 4 .600 17 26 Cht 87 3 i 29 27 "ilm. Bt. Jo 3 2 13 lo Klllott, Brk.

36 in 7 1 55 Iluhh.lt, Y. 37 17 12 5F6 67 116 St. 39 6 46 60 H. Bell, St. 38 4 a .571 23 88 Win Two Free Tickets In Journal Contest Frlsch, 2b 3 '12 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 250 4 8 1 .923 Bottomley, 3 12 1 1 1 0 0 0 4 0 033 34 0 0 1.000 Hafey, If 3 12 132 00120 .250 4 0 0 1.000 Blades, rf 2 5 1 1 0 0 0 0 11 .200 3 0 0 1.000 Watklnt, rf 2 8 2 2 0 0 Mancuso, 2 7 1 2 0 0 Wilton, 1 4 0 2 0 0 Gelbert, ss 3 10 1 4 0 0 THE BALE of mall which the first Journal contest attracted from among the football fans of this vicinity assures the continuance of this popular diversion.

The winners of this week's contest will be the Journal's guests at the Oklahoma-Nebraska freshman game here Saturday. Oct. 18. All that is necessary is to the most winners with scores most closely comparing with the actual game results. More time will be granted this week, but all replies must be in the bands of the Football Contest Editor not chick later than next FOOT li ALL CONTEST EDITOK, State Journal.

II forecast on this week's football games: Score Score Grimes, 1 30 2 00001 0 .667 0 3 0 1.000 Rhem, 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 000 0 0 1 .000 Llndsey, 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.000 0 0 0 000 Johnson, 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 0 0 0 000 Hallahan, 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 01 1 .000 0 1 0 1.000 Pucclnelll 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 0 0 0 000 Fisher 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 000 0 0 0 .000 Totals 34 100 3 25 5 2 8 17 3 .250 75 26 2 981 Batted tor tn ninth Inning, first game. Batted for Llndsey In seventh Inning, second game. Philadelphia ab 2b 3b hr rbl so bb pet. po a pet. Bishop, 2b 3923000014 .333 6 0 1.00C Dykas.

3b 3 11 0 2 2 0 0 3 3 1 .182 6 4 0 1.000 Cochrane, ...3 8 3 2 0 0 2 2 1 4 250 21 0 1 .955 Simmons, If 3 11 3 5 2 0 1 2 1 1 .455 6 1 0 1.000 Foxx, 1b 3 10 1 3 1 1 0 1 3 1 .300 23 3 0 1.000 Miller, rf 3 10 0 1 0 0 0 2 2 0 .100 4 0 0 1.000 Haaa, cf 3 10 1 1 0 1 0 0 3 0 .100 6 0 0 1.000 Boley, tt 3 10 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 .100 6 9 1 Grove, 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 000 0 0 0 000 Earnshaw, 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 000 1 0 0 1.000 Walberg, 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 000 0 0 0 000 Shores, 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 .000 0 0 .000 Qumn, 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 0 1 0 1.000 Moore 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.000 0 0 0 000 McNalr, 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 0 0 0 000 Totals 31 E9 11 19 i 2 3 11 19 12 .213 78 23 1 .981 Bitted for Haas In ninth Inning, third game. Batted for Qulnn In ninth inning, third game. St. Louis 0121102108 Philadelphia 2 12 10 1 1 1 011 Sacrifice: Douthlt, Adams, Miller, Boley, Oykae. Stolen bases: Frlach Double plays: Gelbart (unassisted); Dykes to Fox.

Gelbert to Frlach to Bottomley. Left on base: Philadelphia St. Louie 19. PITCHING SUMMARY. Pitcher eg Ip er bb to wp hb pet Grove 1 1 4 9 2 2 1 0 0 1.

0 1 .000 l-srnjhaw 1 1 8 8 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 1.000 10 44) 4 2 2 1 3 0 0 01 .000 Shares 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Qumn 1 0 2 3 3 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 Grimes 1 1 9 5 5 5 3 6 0 0 0.1 .000 Lindsey 1 22 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 000 hem -10 3' 7 8 2 3 0 0 0 1 .000 Johnon 1 02 000220000 .000 Hallahan 1 1 7 0 0 5 6 0 0 1 0 1.000 Oklahoma Michigan Notre Dame Princeton Haskell Ohio State Missouri Chicago Stanford St. Joseph Central VOUR NAME Address (Plrase Write.