The Montana Standard from Butte, Montana • 20

MONTANA STANDARD, BUTTE. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1 93 '20 lUSKlES HOSE Butte High Beats Billings by 19 to 0 Berrien Team Wins Race at Country Club GRID SAID? SPIRIT DECISIUE HI VIILDBATTLE Mistake by Fox Scores Safety and Bruins' Other BOBCATS' DESPERATE RALLY TIES nilHSESOTA ST. flRY'S SUGAR BEETS HUFF ONLY TO I. CLOSING fliUTES, 7-7 Short Kickoff at Start Turns Into Score for Easterners, Who Other Threats; Breeden and Keenan Turn Tide of Battle. BOZEMAN, Sept.

26. OT A desperate offensive in the closing minutes of their first 1931 football game gave th6 Bobcats of Montana State college a 7-all tic with the more finished gridders from St. Mary's college, Winona, Minn. The march to a tying touchdown pass and his 20-yard gain and a 30 Montana's punted and held, to take their gcal. Parke whipped a pass to Mary's five-yard line.

An off-side distance In two and two linebucks COACHES OF STAT EE HER TODAY Annual, Election of Mon tana Officials' Association Scheduled at Y. Members of the Montana Officials' association will go into an all day session here today to discuss rules and hold the annual election, the first annual meeting of the Among state coaches who will be present for the meeting and who are scheduled to make addresses are Bunny Oakes of the State University, BUI Jones of Mount St. Charles college, Schubert Dyche of Montana State college and Harry Dahlberg of Butte hljfh school. The coaches will take time out only to attend the Hub-Center-ville football game this afternoon and then go back into session until the meetlnc Is concluded. Sessions, which will be held at the Y.

M. C. will open at 10 o'clock this morning. The first set of test questions for members of the association, which seeks to get a unified interpretation of all rules and gradually build up the standard of officiating in Montana, are ready to be sent out, it was announced yesterday. Many coaches from throughout the state are expected to be here for the meeting and Buck Winters of Miles City, Dick Porter of Missoula, Brick Breeden of Dillon, Bill Lowry of Whitehall, Melvin Rittcr of Deer Lodge, Jiggs Dahlberg, Pat Sugrue, McCarren and Coulihan of Anaconda, and many others are already in the city to attend the meeting.

Officers of the association are Dr. W. T. Beal of Anaconda, president; Harvey Elliott of Missoula, vice president; Mike Henry of Butte, treasurer; and Ben Hardin of Butte, secretary. PERRONI BEATS t'BALDO.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 26. (X) Patsy Perroni, Canton, light heavyweight, defeated Primo Ubaldo, Italy, In a six-round bout here last night. Perroni scored a knockdown In the fourth round. pit UTESBY.7-6 THRILLER Both Score on Passes and Each Earns Seven First Downs, Mountain Champions Surprising Crowd.

SEATTLE, Sent. 26. (U.R) Washington's Huskies made their 1931 football debut today by turning back Utah, champions of the Rocky Mountain Conference, by a one-point margin, 7 to 6. In one of the best early season games ever played here, the Huskies met a team that was practically even 'in every respect. The powerful Utes smashed Husky line plays consistently and gained well by one of the fastest passing games seen here in a long time.

Washington scored in the second quarter by way of a pass, Hufford to Smith, after Hufford had returned a punt deep into Utah territory. Hufford kicked goal. It was estimated that 24,000 persons, the largest crowd ever assembled here for a nearly 6eason game, witnessed the battle. Utah drove down the field late In the third quarter using a series of passes, and scored on a pass from Tedesco to Clark. Tedesco's kick was wide.

The Utes stopped Washington on the two-yard line later in the last quarter, after a Utah pass had been intercepted on the 35-yard line. Both Show Inexperience. Utah's runnine nlavs were rapped. and few of them gained much ground, Dut wasningtons was not much better. Both lines played better offensively, as Is usually the case in an early season game.

The powerful performances of Utah came as a surorisfl to must local critics, who expected Wash ington to win easily. Each team made seven first downs, each scored via passes, and the game was hard fought all the way. Coach Jimmy Pehlan of0 Washington used numerous reserves, but Coach. Ike Armstrone of Utah did not remove any of his first- scrmg men unless he had to, most of the Utes playing the entire game. Although.

Utah started fast in the first quarter, with Chrlstensen heaving passes to Richins to put the ball on the Husky 20-yard line, it was not until the second quarter that any scoring occurred. Then Hufford, star Husky halfback, returned a punt to the Ute 32-yard line, and a minute later passed to bmitn, leit end, for a touchdown. Utah comnleted seven nnssps in an effort to score, but most, of th' second quarter consisted of ex- cnanging punts. Washington started a drive in the third quarter that advanced the ball beyond midfield from the Husky 25-yard line, then, after an exchange punts, during which Utah gained 25 yards, Christensen passed 35 yards to Clark, who was downed on Washington's 33-yard line. Both Score on Passes.

The last quarter hardly had started before Tedesco flipped a pass to Davies, then another to Clark, who galloped across the line for a touchdown. Tedesco's failure to kick goal was largely the fault of the Utah line letting Husky players sift through. Utah tried desperately to score again and started heaving passes while deep in its own territory. One of those passes was Intercepted bv Marsh on Utah's 32-yard line, and own tcu a urive mat came within two yards of a touchdown. Cherberg and Bledsoe were sent into the Husky backfield to give it more punch, and the two speedsters and Buse, fullback, kept banging away at the line until Utah finally stiffened and held them for downs.

Tedesco, Christensen and Rich-ins were outstanding stars In the Utah attack, while Hufford, Buse and Marsh shone for Washington. Both lines were powerful on the defense, Washington's holding an edge In that respect. The Lineups Washington (7) Utah (6) Davis Johnson Croft Howard Welch. Walllnf Clark Redesco W. Smith Palmer Howard O'Brien Mladnich rt, Nisbet re.

Marsh qb. Hufford LH Christensen iV0IC Richins Clise- FB Beckstead Substitutions Washington: An-toncich. Mills, ends; Isaacson, Ram-stedt. tackles; Windust, Dreifus, guards: Bates, center; Martin, quarterback: Bledsoe and Cherberg, halfbacks: Patrick, fullback. Utah Larsen, left guard; Carlson, right guard; Bishoff, quarterback.

Scoring Touchdowns: W. Smith, Clark; point after touchdown, Hufford. Officials Georee Va.rnpll RoatfTo referee: Homer Warner. Salt Lake, umpire; Abe Conn, Seattle-, head linesman: Lon Kump, Salt Lake, field judge. 285-POUND SCHOLASTIC.

Johnny La Casella. candidate for tackle cn the Lincoln high school team of Los Angeles, weighs 285 pounds. There Is only one safe. ane, sensible, scientific system of Talve correction and that Is the KWIK-W A SYSTEM recomlzed at standard throughout America and we employ, that system. Cone inset how accurately it works see what a perfect Job It doea.

You owe It to your family and yourself to we that your motor valves are properly corrected. Drive la NOW. FACER'S Harrison Wrecker Phone G-t-7-4 Day and Nitht Service FOOTBALL RESULTS Butt tilth 19, MlllnH 0. Hutte Central 1H, Deer Lodae 0, houtcau cnunty Chinook 0, I'olson (I, llathead county 41. Anaconda 13, Dillon 6.

Montana Mine I'lah Acrlrl M. Mount St, tharlee collece Montana 0.. St, Mary'i (Winona, Minn.) Montana Slaie 7. I.ewistown hlrh 0, Miles City 12. Havre reserves 0.

Khelhy JM. Whitehall 0. Helena 7. Iarlowton 7. l.ivinrslnn ltd.

Whilrfl.h high 20. Citibank 0. WEST. V. S.

C. 1. St. Mary'a IX At AlbitrquerQue New Mexico Aggie 33, New Mexico Normal (i. (Stanford 0, Olympic Club 0.

Colitis of Idaho 0, Washlnrton State 41, Whitman 7, Idaho Si. He, mary'a IK, nouthera California 1, C'hadron 0, Wromlnir 25. Nevada 0, Went Coast Army 0. Stanford rreshmen 0. San Franclaeo Teachers 0.

At Colorado 8prlnri Colorado CoUejre It. Western Stale 3. I'tah 6, Washington 7. Santa Clara 2, California t. Monmouth fl, Orejron 21.

Occidental Collece i I'nlvrrslty of California, at Io Ancelcfl. 0. ltrixham Vounr Ran Francisco 2.1. San Wejro 8. University of Arizona 0.

College of l'licet Sound 13, Columbia (Portland) 0. Bluffton 0, Wooster 12. (iarldge 7, Allegheny 4,7. Santa Ana J. C.

0, I'. S. C. Freshmen Colorado Aisles A. Kansas 27.

Western Mate ,1, Colorado college 11. MIDDLE WKST. Oklahoma 10. Oklahoma Froth 7. Wabash 21, Indiana C'rntral 0.

Iowa State College 0. Simpson 0. Carleton 8, River Falls Teachers 9, Chicago 0. Hillsdale 7. Kansas 27.

Colorado Aggies Notre Dame Varsity Notre Dame Reserves 0. Cornell 8, Clarkson 0. South Dakota State Dakota Wes ley an 0. Kalamaroo Teachers 25. Ferris Inst.

0, Knox It, Macomb Teachers 7. Iowa State Teachers 1 Columbia Col lege 0. College of Emporia SI, Nhllocco Indians 6. Valparaiso IT 7, KImhurst College 0. Oklahoma 10, Oklahoma Freshmen 7.

Cedar Fails Teachera 12, Columbia Col lege 0. V. of Arkansas 7, College of Ozarks 0. Murfressboro Teachers 42, Lincoln Mem. Chicago 12.

Cornell I). Michigan Slate 74, Alma Rhode Island ft) Maine 7. I'rslnui 12s Lehigh 7. Rensselaer 0: Springfield 52. Cornell Hi Chlcaro 12.

IMillersvllle (fa.) Teachers 8, California Teachers 12. Loyola (Baltimore) 01 Villanova 32. Sctton Hall 0) College City New Tork 8. Miami 0) V. of Pittsburgh (II.

Thell Oi Fordham 28. Ohio Northern tt Army AO. llohart Ot New Kork V. (15. Moravian Drexcl 20.

Carnegie Tech 2.V. U. of Buffalo 9. Brooklyn City college i La Salle 2tl. Const tiuard academy 3-1 Albright 7.

Catholic I'. 7t Boston college 26. Ohio I'nlverslty (I, Indiana 7. Nebraska 44, South Dakota 6. Indiana State Teachera Columbia (Dubuque.

la.) 0. Simpson 0. Iowa Stale 0. Hillsdale 7, Chicago 0. Washington College 0, Maryland 13.

Manchester 7. Olivet J2. Arnold 0, Bates 2. Norwich 6, Dartmouth 36. Eau Claire Teachera 0, McAIisler 27.

St. Cloud (Minn.) Teachers 7, Ham- line 13. Kiver Falls (Wis.) Normal Carleton 8. Indiana Central 0, Wabash 21. Cooper Union Ot Mass.

State 51). Baltimore college Oi LaFayette M. Middlebury Oi Columbia (II. Bowling Green Baldwin Wallace 0, Rochester Si Weslcyan 6. St.

Bonaventure Holy Cross 82. Niagara Colgate 40. North Dakota State 7 Minnesota 13. EAST New Tork university Hobart 0. George Washington IS, Shenandoah Rhode Island Maine 7.

C. C. of New York 6. Selon Hall (I. La Salle 2li, Brooklyn C.

C. N. 1'. 0. Army fill, Ohio Northern 0.

Springlirld IW. R. P. I. 0.

Alma t. Michigan State 71. Westminster ii Slippery Hock 0. Findley Case 7. Defiance 19, Hiram A.

Hope 0. Heidelberg 11. Providence Rutgers 19. Franklin 7. Butler 0.

Clarkson 0. Cornell 68. Duquesne West Virginia I'. 14. Colby 0, Brown 22, Lebanon Valley 0, Georgetown 25.

Waynesburg 7, Penn Stale 0. Lowell Textile New Hampshire 12. W'estlnehouse Tech (Pittsburgh) 0. St. Vinvent SO.

Boston V. ni Williams IS. Union Oi Vermont 7. SOUTH. Vanderbllt f.2i 'Western Kentucky (I.

Texas 3ii; Simmons 0. Tulane 31; Mis. 0. Virginia 32i High Tolnl 0. Mercer 2t! Citadel 0.

North Carolina. 37) Wake Forest, (I. Wesley colege 20s Austin college 0. Alabama 42; Howard (i. Davis I lk Ins 82! Concord 0.

At College station (second game), Texas Aggies 21 John Tarlcton collece (1. Centenary 2:: Louisiana Normal 2. Tennessee Poly Sewanec 24. Mississippi college 87i Louisiana col lege 6. Centenary.

23l Louisiana normal 2. Tennessee Maryvllle 0. Vanderbllt .12 1 Howling Green teachers 6. Citadel (It Mercer 2(1. Sewanee 21i Tennessee Poly 7.

Chatlanoga 12t Oglethorpe 7. Southeren Methodist 13i North Texas teachers (i. St. Edwards A. M.

10, (New Orleans) 38. Mississippi A. M. 10, Mlllspas 7. Auburn 24, Birmingham-Southern (I.

King College 0. Virginia Polytechnic 33. Maryville 0. Tennessee 33. Clcmlss 0.

Tulane 31. Southwestern University 0, Texas A. M. 33. Randolpb-Maron 7, Virginia 7, Richmond 7, V.

M. I. 0. Louisiana State 0. Texas Christian 3.

Tennessee Polytechnio Institute 7. University of South 21. Alabama 42, Howard fl. Washington and Lee 32, Hampden Sydney 0. College of Orarks 6.

Arkansas 13. Duke 0, South Carolina 7. Shenandoah 0, George Washington Wake Forest fl. North Carolina 37. West Virginia Wesleyan 0, Washington and Jefferson 14.

IS THAT SOI It's a good bet will be no such team as the Brooklyn Robins in the National leaine next vear. Oh, yeah? Yenh! If Manager Wll-bert Robinson is let out i chances are he will be) the Brooklyns must pick a new name or go back to their old tag of Dodgers. BIGGEST IN MOUNTAINS. The giant of Rocky Mountain conference football is Bill Ecrrutfv, Colorado university guard, who weighs 251 pounds. CAPTAINS is V.

STAN WILLIAMSON Southern California Warner Demands Big, Juicy Steaks for His Gridders STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal. OT Steaks in large quantities and plenty of vegetables make up the menu of Stanford university's football players. Glenn "Pop" Warner takes personal charge of the training table during the season and he usually keeps the kitchen In a turmoil meeting his demands. He's always after more and "jucier" steaks as well as nt least two vegetables at each meal. Then he wants his players to cat lots of vegetable salad.

I RANKIE WINE WINNER. CHARLOTTE. N. Sept. 26.

P'rankie Wine, 183, Montana, won a 10-round decision over Dewey Klm-rey, 200, Norwood, N. last night. Dozen for O'Malley, Thomson, Corey, Hastie for Hihch, Babich for Mc-Kenzie, Brown for Satter, Buckley for Thomson, Satter for Crowley, Johnston for Flynn, Emerson for Davidson, J. Ellis for Oblizalo, W. Ellis for Babich, Sagin for Brown, Corey for Dozen, Johnson for Shen-del, Quarles for Begerson, McCorm-lch for Powell, Bresnnahan for Bayne, Linvlllc for Cooper, Novasio for Begerson.

Score by quarters: Butte 1 7 6 619 Billings 0 0 0 00 Summary: Yards from scrimmage Butte, 306; Billings, 94. Punts Butte, 2 for 82 yards; Billings, 6 for 150 yards. Passes (incomplete) Butte, Billings, 3. Passes (complete) Butte, 4 for 57 yards; Billings, 1 for 17 yards. Kickoffs Butte, 4 for average of 36 yards; Billings, 1 for 40 vards.

Penalties Butte, 3 for 35 yards; Billings, none. Intercepted passes Butte, 1 (by uurgr. unungs, 2 (by Simon). First downs isuite, 21; Billings, 5. Officials Ted Hodges, Montana, referee; Pat Sugrue, Montana, umpire; Ivcr Twilde, Montana State, head linesman.

Anaconda Dillon ANACONDA. Sent. 26. (SeciaD Out of the silvery haze or inexperience which Is causing Coach George (Jiggs) Dahlberg to stay awake nights worrying over his proteges came a blue name loaay wnicn licked through the Beaver line to gain a 13-to-6 victory over Dillon hluh school bv the slim margin of one touchdown and present brighter hopes to local gridiron fans tor trie coming season. It was a fightuig smelter uuy team which turned back the Beaver Invasion and gave Dahlberg, a former Grizzly, a victory over a former Bobcat, Brick Breeden, Dillon coach, in his maiden appearance as a Silver and Blue mentor Despite the mistakes of the Smelterites the eleven showed a battling spirit by fighting its way out' of holes, which was highly promising.

Stop Early Dillon Rush. The first quarter looked tough for Anaconda with Kent, a hard-smashing fullback who comprised the big threat of the Beavers, plowing through the Smelterites for enough yardage to pile up four first downs. It was Marco Popovich, a new man who naa oeen groomea lor fullback, but was unable to see action in running the ball because cf an injury, who plugged the big hole between Rouse and Lovell. through which Kent was making Ills gains. Popovich was shoved in at gunrd for the first time in his career and showed by ability by blocking all progress on his side of the line.

Blaskovic.h did a good job at right end and featured in the one per fectly executed play of the day when Herbollch went around Dillon's left end for 35 With Anaconda's backfield running real Interference the way was paved for in L. T. One of the most extensive, as well as bitterly contested, team golf matches ever played in Montana neared the finals of the season at the Butte Country club course. With almost 100 golfers in action the team led by C. K.

Berrien defeated the W. B. Daly forces by a margin of four matches. Winners were guests of the losers afterward at a sumptuous banquet in the clubhouse, where oratory was fully as outstanding as skill had been during the play of the day. It was a great and interesting battle, well fought with many contestants also posting their scores in the qualifying round for the club's consolation tournament, last regularly scheduled event for the year.

Pinch Hit Star on Coast Is 18 SEATTLE. IP) Jimmy Zupo, 18-year-old outfileder of the Seattle baseball' club, is the latest sensation in the Pacific Coast league. Used only as a pinch-hitter when he first joined the Indians, Zupo won three games in the last or extra innings with two home runs and a triple in his first seven trips to the He either does or he doesn't, for he struck out--the other four times. Zuno Is short but husky and hails from Vacaville, Cal. He still has a lot to learn about fielding.

SPEEDBOATING COSTS. It is estimated that the entire cash outlay necessary to build and put Into first-class shape the British speedboat, Miss England II, totaled $250,000. Miss England's own er Is Lord Wakefield of Mythe. UAH HAS DRILLED ALL OSTATERS COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept.

26. W) When Sam Willaman leads some 100 or more huskies out to Ohio State's stadium September 15, he not only is starting his third season as the head of Buckeye football, but the iirst in which every man on the team Is Willaman-tralned. The final group of hold overs from the regime of Dr. John W. Wilce passed out of the picture last fall when such men as Larkins, Fesler, Selby and Horn hung up their uniforms.

Even With Old Rivals. This quartet broke into the game back In 1928 as sophomores. At that time there was a group of promising looking freshmen who made the varsity the next year when Willa man grasped the reins. These boys this fall will be playing their last year under the Willaman system. Since taking command oi Ohio State's football destinies, Willaman has achieved an even .500 percentage against Western conference foes.

Willaman holds one victroy and is charged with one defeat against Ohio State traditional rivals, Illi nois and Michigan. His 1929-team downed the Wolve rines, 7 to 0, at Ann Arbor, and lost here last year, 13 to 0. Last year the Buckeyes defeated Illinois at Champaign, 12 to 9, but lost the previous season, 27 tc 0. Northwestern Only Jinx. Ohio's other Big Ten foes en countered under Willaman were Iowa, Indiana, Northwestern and Wisconsin.

Iowa was defeated, 7 to 6, in 1929, and Indiana held the Bucks to a 0 to ,0 score, but was beaten, 23 to 0, last fall. Wisconsin and Ohio played to another score less tie last year. Northwestern has proved the only nut too hard for Willaman to crack. In 1929 the purple horde swamped the scarlet, 18 to 6, and last year made matters worse by a 19 to 2 victory. This season, will see Ohio play ing Michigan, Indiana and Wiscon sin on foreign fields and entertaining Northwestern and Illinois.

By ALANSOX W. EDWARDS. United Prfss Staff Correspondent.) STANFORD STADIUM, Sept. 26. U.P.) Stanford's 1931 football machine was held to a scoreless tie by the tenacious Olympic club of San Francjsco here this afternoon.

Caeey Coach Glenn (Pop) War ner of Stanford tossed away valuable minutes In the first period when he left his third team to battle up and down the field against the clubmen. Wnmpr spnt in his first team at the start or the second period but a brilliant aerial attack opened up bv the Olympians stopped the Car dinal varsity, hi their tracks. Their goal line constantly threat ened bv the clubmen, Stanford's de fense stiffened at crucial moments and the clubmen were unable to score. Time and again the Olympians were in tne snaoow oi oianiora goal, but each time they failed. Stanford lamous deceptive game failed to function and fake plays were smeared right and left The fourth quarter was featured by a heavy barrage of passes by both teams.

The Olympians threatened three times to cross Stanford's goal, losing their chance each time by aa Incompleted pass. Oil OLYlf IC CLUB STOPS CARDS STAMPEDED Fumble on One-Foot Line, Then Purples Get Mad and Dominate Game to Win as They Please. BILLINGS. Sept. 26.

(Special.) Butte high looked well on Its way to a third straight scholastic football championship of Montana, opening the 1931 season today with a daz zling 10-to-0 victory over a Bill ing high squad that will be a con tender for district ana all other honors. Billings backs looked good with a big new line functioning well enough to control or stand up against the perfectly timed, hard charging of Butte's unusually large and veteran line. Fumbles cost each team a touch down in the first quarter In an even-up battle. But after that the precision of the Butte line's charge stole the show for an enthusiastic little crowd of Butte rooters that helped swell the attendance to the highest total in recent years here. Billings hopes soared as the locals put on a great early march for a first down on the Butte one-foot line.

On the next play Simons fumbled over the goal line and Butte recovered the ball to put It in play 20 yards out. An aroused Butte team came back with a similar march to the Billings three-yard line, where Captain Burg fumbled on the next play, the ball rolling over the goal line and Billings recovering for a touchback. Burgs fumble Just about proved decisive. Binlngs was forced back oift an exchange of kicks and then Burg broke through the Billings line like a madman to block a punt on the 10-yard line and convert It Into Butte's first touchdown, early In the second quarter. Then Burg kicked goal for the added point.

O'Mallcy of Butte had been the big ground gainer In the first quarter and his blocking In the second period was a feature. A recent ill ness forced his retirement at the half. Butte left no doubt about the final outcome after the start of the second half. The team from the Min ing city marched the length of the field with Thomson going over for a touchdown. Buckley, replacing O'Mallcy in tho second hair, proved the biggest ground gainer of the day, In the closing minutes of piny culminating a big show with a break off tackle for a 20-yard dash to a touchdown to conclude the scoring.

In the first half Butte gained 148 yards from scrimmage to Billings' 64 and gained eight first downs to four. In the second half Butte gained 12 first downs against one and advanced 158 yards against 30 gained by the locals. Butte Fights for Breaks Butte veteran Purples are still su preme. They retained all the pres tige of last year's championship here Saturday by playing the 'breaks" for all they were worth and by stint of superiority in all de partments trampled over Billings high school's less experienced grld- ders 10 to 0. Possessed of natural advantages of weight and experience, Coach Harry Dahlberg's war riors measured the strength of Bill ings line hi the opening quarter and then launched a drive that left no doubt as to the best team.

Yard- by-yard statistics showed the visi tors at least three touchdowns the best, although Coach Ted Illman's green and underweight troops put up a fight that captured the fancy of the large crowd. Stars of former years shared hon ors with newcomers in Butte's vic tory. Fullback Floyd Burg, three- letter man and captain of the Invading host, pushed over the first touchdown after blocking a Billings punt well within the locals' terri tory, while Allan Thomson and Diminutive William Buckley ac counted for the succeeding scores. Buckley, who tips the scales at 120 pounds, proved himself equal to any Damourg man by plunging through tho opposition at will throughout the last quarter, finally driving 20 yards for the third touchdown in a dazzling exhibition of broken field running. Where the Billings line was weak against Cody last week, the ball carrying lepartment today was unable to get started against Butte.

Time after time the forward wall offered stubborn defenses under the shadow of its gcal while the backs, when opportunity offered, were at a loss to advance against the vicious tack ling of the Despite the statistics the game was closely can-tested. Billings showed vast Improvement since the first start and once was on the one-foot line only to lose the ball on Simons' fumble on the first down. The Lineups. Butte (19) Billincs (0) Satter Cooper Left end McKenzic Schendel Left tackle Flynn Powell Left guard i Oblizalo Bolton Center Hindi McDermott Right guard Paplch F. Jones Right tackle Crowley Bayne Right end Thomson C.

Jones (Capt.) Quarterback O'Mallcy Simon Left half Davidson Cook Right half Burg Bcrgcson Fullback -Subs and Summary Substitutions Sclak for Thomson, Efforts Just Miss; Losers Force All the Fight. MISSOULA. Sept. Grizzly mistakes and fumbles cost Montana university today's football fray. Mount St.

Charles scoring two nnints on n. safetv In the first quar ter and daspcrately repealling all Grizzly attempts to crass its goal throughout the game. A plodding Montana team threatened several times, losing the ball on downs at St. Charles' three yard mark In the fourth quarter, muffing forward passes three times on the Saints' 10-yard line and fumbling in the final minutes on the Helena 20-yard mark. Saints' Spirit Wins.

St. Charles showed a superior fighting spirit, determination and dash and fought In spectacular fashion to maintain its lead after Fox had been downed behind his own goal line. Montana state university made 16 first downs. St. Charles three, with the Grizzlies gaining a total of 221 vards and St.

Charles 65 yards. Offensively, the Grizzlies drove with power at times, but were miserably poor on forward passes, failing on 17 attempts before little Del Meeker caught two In the waning minutes of the game. St. Charles did not complete a pass during the afternoon and did little successful rushing but showed an ace In Garner, whose long punts were timely and well placed. Boner Makes Score.

The score came after a long punt by Garner went out of bounds near the Montana goal in the closing minutes of the first period. On the next play, Fox, attempting to retrieve a loose ball, stepped the wrong way and was tossed about three yards behind his own goal. It was a safety, counting two points for St. Charles. The Grizzlies could not overcome that slim margin because the receivers fumbled passes and the offense failed to function within the scoring zone.

Those two points put the state university out of the title race. Lowell Dailey stormed through the St. Charles line, intercepted Saint, passes and tackled Saint ruiv r.nra to give what satisfaction Mon na supports may have had from defeat nt the hands of the litre Helena squad. The score by periods: Charles 200 02 Montana 000 00 The lineups: Kcnfana (0) St. Charles (2) Dahlberg Harrington Left end.

Murray Fox Left tackle. Hawke Mayer Left guard. Ryan May Center. Botzenhardt Doyle Right guard. Peterson Donlch Right tackle.

Vidro Mulligan Right end. Fox Snyder Quarterback. Carver Garner Left Babcock Davidson Right halfback. Meeker McMahon Fullback. Referee, R.

H. Morris of Seattle. Umpire, Walter Beal of Anaconda. Linesman, Harvey Elliott of Missoula. Vandals Get Hot for 37-to-7 Win MOSCOW, Idaho, Sept, 26.

A rejuvenated University of Idaho football team today beat Whitman college 32 to 7. The Vandals, looking up this year from a low position in conference standings, frisked about using open field tactics sprinkled with passes and reverse plays. SAIITA i FORGES BE TOOEflOS MEMORIAL STADIUM, Berkeley, Sept. 26. (U.R) The University of California football team, which had such a disastrous season last year, has apparently been salvaged by the Golden Bears' new coach; "Navy Bill" Ingram, and they opened their season with a 6 to 2 victiory over the University cf Santa before 50,000 enthusiastic fans here today.

Henry Schaldach, who was the goat In the third quarter, became the hero In the final period by scoring California's lone touchdown. Throughout the game it was Schaldach's name that was most often mentioned. He was a discouraged youth when he made a bad error to let Santa Clara score two points on a safety, but more than redeemed himself, and received a tremendous ovation as his teammates led him off the field a few minutes before the game ended. Ingram's strategy proved a deciding point in the Califorina victorv, but Santa Clara fought so hard the new coach did not have an opportunity to test any players of his third and fourth te.TJ3js as he had hoped. LUiA HUSi ED followed Brcedcn's Interception of a yard run by Fullback Keenan.

The the ball again on 23 yards short of Dowcll, who was pulled down on St. penalty against the Redskins cut the Keenan over for the score. Parke, who came up from last year's Bobkittens, cooly kicked the goal as the defending linemen charged Into him. Fumbles Hurt Easterners. St.

Marys recovered their own short kickoff at the start of the game to give Captain Huenneklns a chance to run 25 yards to a touch down on the second play. The elusive fullback had perfect Inter ference as he started a wide end run, then cut back to cross the line untouched. Fumbles cost St. Mary's several opportunities to score In the second and third quarters, although they threatened regularly. The Bobcats made no first downs until the last quarter.

In punting exchanges, St. Marys was slightly superior. The Bobcats made 90 yards from scrimmage, 23 through the air. The Redskins gained 156 yards from scrimmage and through the air. The Lineup: St.

Mary's (7) Montana Slate (7) Ryan Harding Left End Lowe Hazen Left Tackle LaFrannlere Mills Left Guard 1 Olmqulst Greer Center Hennessy Bauer Right Guard Billock Mencer Right Tackle Prelesnik Griffin Right End Dick Nagle Left Halfback Haas shea Right Halfback Voelker Long Quarterback Hunnekins (c) Keenan Fullback St. Mary's scoring: Touchdown, Hunnekins; try for point after touchdown, Lowe. Montana State scoring: Touchdown, Keenan; try for point after touchdown, Parke (sub for Long). Bowling Marathon Listed This Week at theMarquette Class A bowlers of Butte, with a number of Anaconda entries expected to compete with them, will have their first marathon race at the Marquette alleys next Saturday evening, play to start at 8 o'clock. Alley Manager Joe Miller announces many entries already on record for the event, such interest having caused the earliest date for a top flight marathon here In years.

Scoring touchdowns: Anaconda Herbolich (2). Dillon Rolonds. Scoring points after touchdowns: Anaconda Blaskovich. Time of periods: 12 minutes. Officials: Steve Sullivan (Montana referee; Mike Henry Washington State), umpire; Ben Hardin (Butte), head linesman; D.

H. J3eafy (Idaho), time keeper; James Clifford, field judge. Summary of Play. Scrimmage- netted Anaconda 156 yards and Dillon 106 yards. In the first half Anaconda made 84 yards to Dillons 40 while in the second half Anaconda made 72 yards to Dillon's 66.

Anaconda earned nine first downs to Dillon's eight. Anaconda averaged 28.3 yards per kick on 10 punts from scrimmage while Dillon averaged 26.6 yards per kick on six punts. Each team blocked one punt. Dillon returned punts for 41 yards and Anaconda gained 31 yards on returning punts. Anaconda negotiated four passes for 40 yardj.

Dillon made six yards on two successful passes. Anaconda failed on four attempts while Dillon failed on seven passes, one of which was intercepted the other not allowed because of a penalty. Anaconda was penalized 75 yards and Dillon 35 yards. Anaconda stopped seven of Dillon's plays behind its line for a loss to Dillon cf 19 yards. Dillon broke through Anaconda's line to throw the Smelterites for a 17-yard total loss on four occasions.

Anaconda and Dillon each fumbled twice and recovered twice. On two kickoffs Dillon averaged 44 yards. Anaconda averaged 41.6 vards on three kickoffs. Dillon returned the ball 47 yards on three chances from kickoff and Anaconda returned 30 yards on two chances. Rally Wins Over High by 13-6 Score Anaconda scored shortly afterward the second quarter when Callnan shot a pass to Stupca which netted 15 yards.

Herbolich and Callnan then featured In a 35 -yard drive with Herbollch scoring on a one-yard bupk. Blaskovich converted. Dillon'made its score in the third quarter when Connors was sent out of the game and Anaconda was given a 25 yard penalty. Kent and Ro-londs led the drive with Rolonds scoring. Anaconda scored its final touchdown in the fourth quarter after a brilliant drive, almost the length of the field, led by Callnan and Herbollch.

Herbollch scored. The Lineup. Dillon (6) Anaconda (13) English Connors Left end Herbert Wheat Quane Left tackle Roe Harrington Left guard Graham Rouse Center English McHarness Right guard Judge Lovell Right tackle Simpson Blackovich Right end Rolonds Stupca Quarterback Stahl Herbolich Left halfback Melton Callnan Right halfback Kent McAlpine Fullback Score by periods: Anaconda 0 7 0 613 Dillon 0 0 6 06 Substitutes: Anaconda Mayes for McHarness, Popovich for Mayes. Miller for Herbolich. Hetherington for Popovich, Stocking for Connors, Popovich for Hetherington; Dillon Dean, lor Melton- the longest gain of the fray.