Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 8

Sunday, October 6, I935 HERALD TWBUNEt LOCAL NEWS BY STAFF WRITERS WORLD EVENTS BY LEASED WIRE OFE CUBS ARE VICTIMS OF DETROIT DOUBLE PLAY BISONS FAIL IN GHOIMR'S SICK IVSFE SOBS WITH JOY OUER HIS UICTORY Team Mate Says Doctor Told Hurler That Win Would Help Her to Get Well POWER ATTACK MAINTAINED 31 COWBOY SO UAD GROWN IS KEPT BY CANZONERI Al Roth Rallies in Last Three Rounds ONLY IHGH ON MUSTANG GOAL Ji l-M i -V. -J' Cochrane refused to name his starting pitcher, reserving his decision until tomorrow, but it either will be Schoolboy Rowe or slender Tommy Bridges, each with a series victory to his credit. The chances are that it will be Rowe, leaving Bridges in reserve for that tough game to be played in Detroit Monday if necessary. The Cubs came yelling into their clubhouse that the Tigers were a "lot of lucky stiffs." Manager Charley Grimm didnt sing any German folk songs but he isn't beaten, not yet, and he isnt downhearted. "We're going back to Detroit tomorrow night," he insisted.

"You guys have your bags down here by 5 o'clock. We ain't licked. IH start Warneke tomorrow. Hell put them right back where they belong. Hear me, guys, have your bags ready by 5 o'clock to catch that special train for Detroit." Grimm praised the pitching of both Crcwder and lanky Tex Carle-ton, who started for the Cubs.

In this Associated Press picture is shown a striking bit of action World series game, after Rogell (left) had tossed Hartnett's grounder to base to double Hartnett after Lindstrom, shown sliding; was forced out Stark. Note the ball at right. in the sixth inning of the second Gehringer, shown throwing to first at second. The umpire is Dolly WINS SRBD SCOH1S NEW YORK. Oct.

5. The lightweight fistic crown rode jauntily though a trifle askew today above the brow of Tony Canzoneri. The grinning 26-year-old veteran of the rins: kept his title in a slashing encounter with sturdv Al Roth of the Bronx, but he tock a sound beatinqr in the last three rounds of a roaring climax. A crowd of 14.210 who paid nearly $40,030 and signalized the return of nrosDeritv to the lightweights, howled its approval in Madison Square garden last night as the durable Roth came back after a third-round knockdown to nut on cne of the greatest rallying climaxes in lightweight history. A well-aimed riht causht Canzoneri flush on the mouth in the thirteenth round of the 15-rounder, inflicting a deep cut in his upper lip.

Canzoneri, who scaled back to the lightweight heights after Barney Ross's self-elevation to the welter ranks, kept a stineing left in Roth's face through the first twelve rcunds. Then the youngster came out with a flurry of rights that had Tony in trouble and the faithful in an uproar to the end. On the Associated Press score card, Canzoneri won the first 12 rounds and Roth the last three. The decision was unanimous. TROJANS GIVEN SCARE BY NEW STAGG ELEVEN LOS ANGELES, Oct.

5. (IP) Coached by the grand old man of football, Alonzo A. Stagg, who teaches young ideas, College of Pacific gave Southern California a scare here today before losing, 19 to 7, before 30,000 persons. A couple of sophomores, Nick Pappas of Seattle, at quarterback, and Bill Gaisford, end. brought Coach Howard Jones' Trojans victory after Pacific had led at half-time.

7 to 6. In fact, so stubbornly did the invaders fight off defeat that it was not until the fourth period that Troy forged to the front. WINSTON-SALEM, N. Oct. 5.

VP) Mrs. Alvin Crowder, ill in a hospital here for the past six months, fell on a nurse's shoulder and sobbed with joy today when a reporter brought her news of her husband's pitching victory against the Chicago Cubs today. "I prayed that boy would win cne game one game Jn a World series," she cried. "For three years that's all I've been living for. By CHARLES DUNKLEY Associated Press Sports Writer CHICAGO.

Oct. 5. (JPy In a hospital in Winston-Salem, N. far from the hue and cry of World series battle, Mrs. Ruth Crowder will be getting much better tonight because her husband, 34-year-old General Alvin Crcwder, won himself a ball game today.

He came into the Tigers' dressing room, after he had held the Cubs to five hits, beating them, 2 to 1, for his first World series victory in four attempts. And he so choked up about it, this 34-year-old veteran down near the end of his career, that he almost cried. His teammates clustered areund him, shaking his hand, shouting, slapping his back, and he blinked rapidly, grinned all the time, but he couldn't talk. One of them knew why in all the years "the General" has been pitching important baseball, he never showed emotion like this. And so the teammate explained: "His wife heard the game over the radio.

She's in the hospital in Winston-Salem, and rhe's been very sick. The doctors told him that if he won his pame, it would help her a great deal to get well. Hell, I'd like to see the guy bust right out crying. He'd feel better and no-body'd mind." All around the half -dazed Crowder in the swirling hilarious room were the rest of the Tigers, clumped together, getting ready right now to spend the lion's share of the World series money. Already they can feel it junkling in their peck-ets that's all but Mickey Cochrane, a bulldog of a man who believes nothing until after it has happened.

Cochrane, puffing a cigaret. praised the pitching performance of Crowder, declaring he hurled the best game of the series. afternoon gave LIngle High school an easy 51-to-0 victory here yesterday over the Manville high football team. 1 Moorehead was the ace of the Lingle ball carriers. It was the fourth consecutive win of the season for the Lingle eleven which has scored 102 points while keeping their own goal unblemished.

Sheridan Stops Cheyenne; Wheatland, Riverton Win FRIDAY'S SCORES East Bucknell, 20. Morris Harvey, Marshall, 18. Shenandoah, Baltimore, 6. Albright, Georgetown, 0. South Birmingham Southern, 13; Loyola (New Orleans), 20.

Millsaps, Mississippi State. 45. Hiwasse. 6: Union College, 35. Bethel, Union 13.

Tennessee Tech, Louisiana Tech. 44. Carson Newman, 33; Milligan, 6. West Washburn, Grinnell, 12. Simpson, 12; Drake, 40.

Haskell, 0: Detroit, 27. Baldwin Wallace, 33; John Carroll. 6. Otterbein, Akron, 26. Ohio Northern, 27; Ashland, 0.

Ohio Wesleyan, Dayton, 13. West Virginia Wesleyan, Xavier (O 0. Muskingum, Denison. 0. Dakota Wesleyan, Jamestown college, 19.

Macomb. Knox, 14. Chillicothe, 0: Tarkio, 29. Kemper, Missouri Valley, 13. Ottawa.

William Jewell, 7. Kirksville State Teachers, St. Louis 37. Cape Girardeau Teachers. Car-bondale Teachers.

0. Concordia Teachers, 39; Nebraska Central, 0. Emporia, Southwestern. 14. Hendrix.

34: Mcnticello, 0. Kansas Wesleyan. Hastings, 12. Edmond Teachers. Oklahoma City U- 7.

Southwest "Wichita. Texas Tech. 13. Texas wesleyan, west Texas Teachers. 0.

Howard Payne, Trinity, 0. Arkansas college, Arkansas Teachers, 34. Oglethorpe, College of the Ozarks. 27. Southwestern 0: North Texas Teachers.

34. McMurray. 174: Austin. 20. Rocky Mountain Colorado State.

14: Denver 20. Far West Albany college, College cf Puget Sound, 14. Whittier, 0: Loyola. 33. Redlands.

32; California Tech. 0 Whitwcrth, Lewiston Normal, 9. TIGER PILOT TD VISIT 101 Game Hunt Planned by Mickey Cochrane Time magazine is authority for the statement that Mickey" Cochrane, manager of the Detroit Tigers, plans a trip to Wyoming next month on a big game hunting ex-pendition. He will be accompanied by several of his players who share his enthusiasm for the sport. Cochrane is described by "Time" as a big (180-pound) florid, square-jawed Irishman, easy-going, stubborn, hot-tempered and prodigously energetic.

"His players like him because he discusses plans, theories and mistakes with them. He leaves training rules entirely to the players, sometimes utilizes an extensive flow of dressing room profanity. "Off the diamond, Cochrane is as affable as he is tense and irritable when professionally busy he plays the saxaphone, on which his favorite tune is "The Lady in Red." Colorado Ore-Diggers Prove No Match for Laramie Machine LARAMIE, Oct. 5. Impressive display of offensive loot-baU.

brilliant when the bail reaches the opponents 35-yard line, enabiei Wyoming university to trainee Colorado Mines here today befor? four thousand spectators. The ficai score was 40 to 0. Led by the brilliant running ct Elzy Hicks, quarterback, the Ccwl punchers ran amuck in the lirs: anc fourth periods, scoring six touchdowns ad kicking four points attt: touchdowns. Hicks himself made two scores. Deti got cne, Klzzire one.

EoncS one and Vannoy one, while Hicks witr. two and Corrigan and Kizzire ere each made the conversions. The doughty team from Goicer. never was a match for the triumphant Cowboys after Deti, breaking away over his left end on a lateral pass play, scored the first four minutes after the opening kickoff. The Cowboys held tenaciously to the offensive throughout the except for the third period, wher.

MineS threatened to sccre. drive, a sustained march down the field, wound up on the Wyoming 15-yard line, where it died cn an ineffectual forward pass. The Cowboy line repeated r.s great performance of last Saturday when it outcharged and cut'ought the heavier, beefier forwards of Colorado Aggies. Hicks in particular was in form. He completed the longest cf the day in the secend ct traveling 74 yards for what seemed a touchdown, but the play was nullified by a teammate being clfsict The open field blocking and of the Cowboy machine was much improved ever last Saturday.

Adams was the key man Icr tr? Miners, but his 142 pounds had ro effect in stemming the avalanche Lineups and summary: WYOMING Pes. MINES Erickson Is Mullxa P. Hladky It Danczky lg Preble: Lantz Chrir.ir.sr. D. Sedar rg.

Meyer Sullivan rt Chrlstofferscn Swan: Hicks qb Acarr.s Deti lh Petersen White rh. Ritter Kizzire fb Mora Wyoming scoring Touchdowns: Hicks 2. Kizzire, Deti, Bond sub Hicks) Vannoy (sub for Kizzire, Points after touchdown: Hicks to. Kizzire and Corrigan (sub Kr Bond), all placekicks. Officials: McDougall, referee: Greim, umpire; Chilson, hea linesman.

GAELS LOSE TO GOLDEN BEARS IN UPSET GAME MEMORIAL STADIUM. BERKELEY, Oct. 5 From the lowly position of under-dog to tlw lofty role of conqueror, an inspired fighting University of California rose today to defeat St. Gaels, 10 to 0, in an upset victory that thrilled 55,000 fans. The traditional football encounter between two cf the oldest rivals cs the pacific coast saw California plar an almost flawless game; snatch js: two scoring opportunities in second quarter and completely con inate the clash until the final minutes of the last quarter.

PURDUE TAKES GRID OPENER IN NIGHT GAME EVANSTON. 111., Oct. 5- Purdue's Boilermakers cor.querea Northwestern 7 to 0 tonight u. opening battle of the western conference football season, which was the first contest played unoe. artificial lighting in the history c.

I.h Ulcr Tprt Purdue's margin came pan? the second period on a touchdown dash by Tom Mcca-- About 30,000 spectators through the tussle. EXCITEMENT OF DOUBLE PLAY IS FATAL TO FA SAGINAW. Mich. Oct. 5'' Henry J.

Duhime. 60-year-o .4 cagoan, collapsed and ins to a broadcast of the play by the Tiger infiela ended today's World series game Chicago. ALABAMA WINS IN COMEBACK WASHINGTON. Oct. Before 30.000 football crowd in recent hark I national football picture vincing 39-to-0 triumph over jev Washington university.

Locals Score Twice in First Period; 35 Men See Action BUFFALO, Wyo Oct. 5. Although failing to stampede a strong Buffalo line that yielded ground reluctantly, the Casper Mustangs were enough the superior In their contest here today to blanket the Bisons under a 31-to-0 score. Only once, in the third period, did the local eleven threaten to score. Unleashing every ounce of power, the Bisons marched to within 10 yards of the goal line defended by the Mustangs, but there the Casper line dug In its heels and withstood the attack.

Unable tcr penetrate the Mustang stone wall, Buffalo lost possession of the ball and never again got within scoring distance. The Mustangs used only straight plays, both in the air and through line bucking, to win. Casper's coach used 31 men in the game, substitutes seeing as much action during the fcur periods as did the regulars. While not exhibiting the same punch and hard-driving offensive it Mas in previous games this season, the Casper line nevertheles held its own and better with a Buffalo eleven that had a stout line but lacked a speedy backfield. Casper scored twice in the first period.

Hugh Trollope, guard, changed his mind on an intended punt, successfully making a wide run around end to scc-re. A forward pass, Bentley to Myers, was carried rbout 30 yards for the second tally. Price converted the extra point on line buck. Two more touchdowns were made by Casper in the second pericd. After a march down the field, in which the Mustang line made its best showing cf the afternoon.

Price tock the ball over. Later in the period. Halfback Chelewski broke through in an off-tackle play to rarry the ball 40 yards fcr another touchdown. The only o'her scoring done was In the fourth period, when Ccok, substitute back, got a firm grip on ft farward pass, racing across the gcvl line fcr Casper's fourth touchdown. U.

i BACK HUNS 77 YAHDS "MULTNOMAH STADIUM. Portland. Oct. 5. "Chuck" Cheshire, halfback, scored two touchdowns, one on a 77-yard run from scrimmage, to give University of California at Los Angeles a 20-t-7 win over Oregon state college Wre today.

Continuing the winning stride they struck in mid season last year, tha U. C. L. A. Bruins came from behind after the Oregon State Beavers made an Impressive start to held a 7-to-6 lead at half time.

The Bruins were unable to make Much of a dent In the bis Oregon State line but sneaked around the tackles and ends on reverse and sweeps, and took to the air to win their opening Coast conference irame of the season. FIGHT BRIEFS By the Associated Press NEW YORK. Tony Canzoneri, 133. world lightweight champion. Outpointed Al Roth, 133, New York (15), retained title; Indian Hurtado, 133.

Panama City, outpointed Julie Katz, 129. Brooklyn (6: Wesley Ramev, 136, Grand Rapids. outpointed Steve Halaiko. 140. Auburn, N.

Y. (6); George-Salvadore, 143, Edgartown. outpointed Fritzie Zivic. 143. Pittsburgh (6): Lou Lomhbardi.

135, Jersey City, outpointed Eddie Zivic. 135, Pittsburgh (6): Jimmy Fantini. 135, New Vork. outpointed Pete De Ruzza, 135. Mamaroneck, N.

Y. (4). SYRACUSE, N. Y. Eddie "Babe" RLsko, 163, world middleweight champion, outpointed Jackie Aldare, 162, New York a0).

non-title; Frankie Wojack. 207, Utica. N. outpointed Young Hippo. 220, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

(6); Jack Clow-ers, 161, Utica, outpointed Romeo Ducharme, 158, Montreal (6); Joey Brown. 124, Syracuse, outpointed Mickey Mont, 121, Jersey City (6). AUGUSTA. Me. Frank Britt, 158.

Fall River, stopped Tommy Romano, 156, New York (4). CHICAGO. Baby Arizmendi. 129. Mexico City, outpointed Jimmy Christy, 128, Chicago (10): Max Marek.

184. Chicago, outpointed Mickey Dugan, 173, Cleveland (6); Bobby Pacho, 139, Lcs Angeles, knocked out Eddie McGeever, 137. New York Ken Overlin. 157. Norfolk.

outpointed Georgie Black, 162, Milwaukee. (8); Everett Rightmire. 125, Sioux City. Iowa. Outpointed Claude Varner, 122, Los Aneeies 8).

PHILADELPHIA. Tory Morgans, 134. and Johnny Craven, 135. both Philadelphia, drew (10). SAN- FRANCISCO.

Fred 157. San Francisco, outpointed Young Stuhley ,159. Chicago (10); Jimmy Thomas, 128. Pittsburgh, outpointed Richie Fontaine. 127, Missoula.

Mont. (6): Bud Moore, J53, Chicago, outpointed "Young" Payne, 148, Oakland (4). BUTTING TITLE Leads National Loop with .385 Average NEW YORK. Oct. 5.

7P While the red board won't go up until after Christmas time, Floyd (Arky) of the Pittsburgh Pirates has taken the 1935 National league hatting championship by so big a margin it looked like a walkover. The final semi-official records for the season, made public today, show Vauhan at the top with an average of .385. He played In 137 of Pittsburgh's games, made 192 hits in 499 times at bat and hung around the .400 mark for most of the season. The champion Cubs topped the team batting table with a 290 average, while the Giants edged out St. Lcuis for fielding honors, .9722 to .9720.

Eilly Herman had a total of 227 safeties and swatted 57 two-baggers. Another Cub. Augie Galan. led In scoring with 133 runs and in base-stealing with 22 thefts, wally Berger of the lowlv Boston Braves was "tops" in two departments with 34 home runs and 129 runs batted in, while the Cincinnati rookie, Ivan Goodman belted 18 triples. On the pitching side of the ledger.

Pill (General) Lee of Chicago com-riled the best won and lost record 20 victories and six defeats for a .769 average. Dizzy Dean aain ranked as the 'big'' hurler of the season. He won the most games, pitched the great est number of innings, 323, led in complete games with 29 and In strikeouts with 13a. MONTANA U. BEATS STATE CLARK PARK, BUTTE, Mont Oct.

5. The Grizzles of Mon- i tar.a university at Missoula scored i a 20-to-0 football victory over Montana State college Bobcats of Boze-man here today, counting in the first; record and third periods. Blastic carried the first score over in the opening period and Szakash kicked the extra point. Szakash went across the goal In the second, but his kick from place went low. The third and last counter was in the third period, cn a pass from Elastic to Harsell.

Szakash place-kicked the extra point. STATISTICS ON WORLD SERIES PLAY TO DATE Attendance, 49,350. Receipts, $213,604. Commissioners' share. $32,040.

Players pod, $108,938.04. Each club's share, $18,156.34. Each league's share. $18,156.34. Total of four game: Attendance, 189,015.

Receipts, $712,760. Commissioners' share, $106,917.40. Players pool, $363,507.60. Each club's share, $60,604.44. Bowlirif? STANDARD LEAGUE (Mapleway Alleys) The Red Crown won two from Live Power, the Polarines two from Perfection, the Iso Vis two from Atlas, the Ethyl two from Stano-lind.

Iso Vis rolled high team score of 921, the Red Crown high team series of 2,600. Roy Each rolled high individual series of 574, and Roy Waggoner high individual game of 243. Waggoner is with the Iso Vis D. Other high individual scores were Roy Each, Ethyl, 202; Dailey, Stanolind, 190; Osborn, Atlas, 201; Borgstrand. Red Crown, 206; Jable-man, Live Poyer, 177; Toman, Po-larine, 197; A.

Edwards, Perfection, 184. Team scores: Stanolind .1.850 775 766 Ethyl 789 992 825 Iso Vis 727 Atlas 814 887 804 789 861 716' 740 921 844 840 839 815 822 Live Power 747 Red Crown 910 Perfection 819 Polarine 819 Colorado Mines 0, Wyoming 40. Western State 6. Colorado college 13. Utah 0, Oregon 6.

Montana U. 20, Montana State 0 Idaho 6, Gonzaga 7. Santa Clara 6, Washington 13. U. C.

L. A. 20, Oregon State 7. St. Mary's 0.

California 10. College of the Pacific 7, University of Southern California 19. Dickinson Teachers 6, Valley City Teachers 13. Lake Forest 6, Beloit 12. McKendree 0, Missouri School of Mines 6.

Nebraska 20, Iowa State 7. Washington 6. Illinois 28.. Centre 0, Indiana 14. Delaware 10, Dickinson 7.

Muhlenberg 0, Lafayette 7. Lebanon Valley 6, Penn State 12. Tome school 0. Hill school 21. Rochester 7, Oberlin 0.

Bethany 13, Hiram 6. Albion 0, Adrian 25. La Salle 7, Catholic university 41. Capital 12. Bowling Green 0.

Heidelberg 21, Kent State 6. Wabash 51, Earlham 0. Carroll (Waukesha, Wis.) 0, Chicago 31. Marquette 33, Wisconsin 0. Springfield 0, Harvard 20.

Connecticut State 0, Wesleyan 6. Montclair Teachers college 36, Wagner 0. Fort Hays (Kas.) State 3, Kansas State 0. Pitt 35, Washington and Jefferson 0. West Virginia 20, Davis Elkins 0.

Presbyterian 0, Furman 23. Buffalo 0, Hamilton 20. Davidson 0. Virginia 0 tie. Richmond U.

12, Roanoke 7. Duke 26, Washington and Lee 0. Western Reserve 33, Cornell 19. St. Lawrence 13.

Amherst 0. Newberry 0. Catawba 26. North Carolina 38. Tennessee 13.

American U. 14, Washington college 41. Coe 19, Dubuque university 0. North Carolina State 14. South Carolina 0.

Sewanee 0. Georgia Tech 32. South Dakota 2, Iowa 47. Wake Forest 7, Clemson 13. Erskine 0, Citadel 18.

Guilford 6. Wofford 18. Williams 40, Middlebury 0. Auburn 10, Tulane 0. Cumberland 7.

Vanderbilt 32. Georgia 40, Chattanooga 0. Rio Grande 0. West Liberty 12. Concord 20.

Fairmont Teachers 0. Texas Christian 13, Arkansas 7. Indiana State 14, Hanover 7. Arizona 7, Centenary 14. Idaho southern branch 26, Albion Normal 6.

St. Mary's (San Antonio) 38, Texas Mines 0. Vermont 0. Darthmouth 47. Pennsylvania 6.

Princeton 7. William and Mary 0, Army 14. Bates 7, New York U. 34. Providence 7, St.

Anselm's 6. Rhode Island State 13, Brown 7. Virginia Military 0, Columbia 12. Hobart 7. Union 0.

Trinity 33, R. P. I. 0. Worcester Tech 6, Coast Guard academy 3.

New Hampshire 0, Yale 34. Maine 0, Holy Cross 47. Lehigh 21, Haverford 0. Western Maryland 0, Villanova 20. Tufts 0, Colby 0 (tie).

Arnold 7, Norwich 7 (tie). Clarkson 0. Sayracuse 33. Toledo 0, Boston university 6. Bowdoin 7.

Mass. State 6. Manuhattan 59, Brooklyn college 7. Marietta 9. Rutgers 26.

Boston college 0, Fordham 19. Miami 21, Case 6. Wittenberg 6, Wooster 7. Kentucky 6, Ohio State 19. Kalmazoo 0, Hillsdale 0 (tie).

Michigan State 25, Michigan 6. Notre Dame 14. Carnegie Tech 3. Mercer 0, Navy 27. Alabama 39.

George Washington 0. Randolph Macon 14, St. John's 7. Willamette 0, Washington State 33. Southern Methodist 14, Tulsa 0.

Southwestern 0, Mississippi 33. St. Benedicts 0, Kansas 42. Monmouth 0, Lawrence 13. Mansfield 6, Cortland 0.

Juanita 0, Gettysburg 14. Lawrence Tech 0. Defiance 13. Translyvania 14, Louisville 7. Hampden Sydney 2, Langley Field Duquesne 7, Rice 27.

Temple 14, Texas A. and M. 0. Morristown 0, Wilberforce 99. New Mexico Aggies 7, Arizona State 0.

Iowa State Teachers 0, Cornell 0. Columbia 18, Iowa Wesleyan 0. Elmhurst 16, Bradley 6. St. Vincent 6.

Waynesburg 6 (tie). Carleton 0, Ripon 0 (tie). Wheaton 6, Milwaukee Teachers 18. Stanford 10, U. S.

F. 0. Purdue 7, Northwestern 0. South Dakota State 0. Cincinnati U.

38. Chico State 24, San Francisco State 0. Santa Barbara State 7, San Diego State 7 (tie). -Whitman 0, Linfield 6. La verne 0, Pomona 24.

Tuskegee 20, South Carolina State 0. King 0, Emory and Henry 7. Creighton 16, Oklahoma A. and M. 0.

Texas Arts and Industries 0, Baylor 6. Texas 6, Louisiana State 18. FOUR STRONG ELEVENS TASTE DEFEAT 1(1 SATURDAY UPSETS Grid Surprises Include Setbacks Handed to Tulane? Tennessee, Brown, Kansas State ENVER BEATS STATEJLEVEN DENVER, Oct. 5. (JP) Denver university still held tight to its undefeated record in the Rocky Mountain conference today three victories and no defeats.

D. TJ. had, too, a vivid memory of its meeting last night with Colorado State a duel of longr passes, thrilling runs and smart football, before the Pioneer 29 to 4. Meanwhile, at Greeley, the Greeley State Bears were defeating Cnad-ron, Nebr, Teachers, 12 to 0, for their second win in as many weeks ever a Nebraska foe. Roy Hardin, all-conference quarterback in 1934, and his understudy.

Mansell Worden. scored the Bears two touchdowns. Well-executed football gave D. U. two of its scores and they capitalized a break a muffed punt by Bill Hughes, sen of Coach Harry Hughes of the Farmers for their third.

Colorado State called on Leonard Volz' crossbow right arm to pluck I their touchdowns from the snappy October night and kept fighting to the last bell and even after. Volz scored their second touchdown as the gun cracked and placekicked the goal after the officials chased eager spectators off the playing field. BASEBALL CLUB MEETS MONDAY A final meeting for the season will be held tomorrow evening, at 7:30 o'clock, by the Casper Merchants baseball club, at the Tribune-Herald building. The meeting will wind up the club's business for the year. Tulane, long a major Southeastern conference power, ran into a stunning reversal as "Auburn's Plainsmen won a 10-3 victory.

Kansas State, Big Six champions a year ago. eH by Ahc margin of a field goal In a closely fought tussle with Fort Hays State Teachers, 3-0. Brown, where Tuss McLaughry had hoped for better things this season, was beaten by Rhode Island State for the first time In history. 13-7. Meanwhile, a record crowd of more than 56,000 turned but to watch Ohio States powerhouse make its seasonal debut and earn a 19-6 victory over Kentucky.

Princeton, beaten only once In the past two seasons, came from behind to nose cut Pennsylvania, 7-6, In the east's standout struggle, fought before in Palmer stadium. Princeton. Notre Dame, encountering stubborn resistance all the way. nevertheless punched over a pair of touchdowns to win, 14-3. while Temple, invad ing the southwest, overcame Texas A.

and 14-0. Rice. Southwest conference champions, evened up the Intersectional score, however, with a 27-7 victory over Duquesne. Alabama's Crimson Tide. Rose bowl champions who got-no better than a 7-7 draw with Howard last week, came roaring back in old style and gave George Washington a 39-0 beating that was entirely unexpected.

Illinois, urset by Ohio university in its. first start, toppled Washington university in decisive fashion, 28-6. Marquette beat Wisconsin for the first time in history 33-0. Michigan State scored ts second successive triumph over Michigan, 25-6; Indiana scored over Centre, 14-0. and Nebraska outpointed Iowa State.

20-7. Texas Christian, a contender for the Southwest title, scored notable victory in tripping Arkansas in; the Razorbacks backyard. Some 55.000 fans saw Stub AlH son's California Golden Bears up- 1 set favored St. Marv's in the feature of the far western program, 10-0, but favorites otherwise scoretf. SHERIDAN, Oct.

5. (IP) A fighting Cheyenne High school eleven that forced the Fort Collins Lambkins to the limit last week ent down to defeat before the Sheridan Broncs, 28 to 6, in a game here today. The Broncs shone on offense and defense and lashed out with a variety of plays to keep the counting machine busy. It was Cheyenne's first Wyoming defeat of the season. WHEATLAND BEATS DOUGLAS ELEVEN WHEATLAND, Oct.

Wheatland High school's hardhitting football team ran roughshod over Douglas high yesterday afternoon and captured an easy victory by a score of 26 to 0. RIVERTON WINS FROM LANDER RIVERTON, Oct. The strong Riverton High school football team defeated a fighting Lander high eleven here yesterday afternoon, 13 to 0. LINGLE "CLICKS' AGAINST MANVILLE LINGLE. Oct.

5. (JP)A versatile offense that "clicked" all KANSAS STATE MEETS SETBACK ON GOAL KICK MANHATTAN, Oct. The Kansas State Wildcats, 1934 football champions of the Big Six and conqueror last week of Duquesne, was given a surprising 3-0 drubbing by Fort Hays State, ot Hays, today in a game marred by many fumbles. By HERBERT W. BARKER (Associated Press Snorts Writer) Tulane.

Tennessee, Brown and Kansas State all fell by the football wayside yesterday in another day of astonishing results, put on for the edification of the greatest outpouring of fans the young reason yet has seen. While Princeton. Ohio State. Duke, Notre Dame, Temple and Rice were merging victorious in other feature encounters, Tennessee, figured as an outstanding contender for the Southeastern conference title, collided with Carl Snavely's North Carolina Tar Heels at Knox-ville and suffered a terrific beating, 38-13. North Carolina's triumph, coupled as it was with triumphs for Duke and North Carolina State, promises a bitter struggle among these three for Southern conference honors.

I A TIGER SLIDE THAT WAS NIPPED BY CUBS (. (kM ft Clifton, third baseman for the Detroit Tigers, Is shown as he was put out at second base In the seventh Inning of the third World series game, at Chicago. Moriarty is the umpire, and Billy Herman of the Cubs is shown tnrowing the.balL -(Associated Press Photo) lassiwii si.