Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 59

Arizona Republic, PHoenix, Sun'day Morning, October 18, 1936 (Section Two) Page Five MJQUESNE DYNAMITES PITT'S BID FOR GRIDIRON RENOW1 Dukes Crush Panther Team ii 7-0 Upset PITTSBURGH. Oct. A little hanrl of Mack jcrseycrt Hftrridrs rom rmqursne university asset the mighly Pittsburgh Pan- tiers 1 (l with one sudden ecoring thi "st by a substitute half- 1 streaked 73 yards for a touchdown in the second period. Only fans braved a cold rain "to -see 1Iie wo "ndcfeated. untied and iinsmred upon city rivals tattle where sn.onn had crowded the tig boirJ for their last meeting: two rears, ago.

But the huddled spectators leaped from under their umbrellas and blankets when Matsik, 170 pound junior from Cambridge, circled right end on a run des- linen 1 to startle the football -world. fans, a. bit fearful the extra point might be and the game lost by one saved their loudest cheering unl Boyd Brunbaugh booted a placement kick between the uprights. Wage Thrilling Fight The valiant Dukes, representing a litfle school of about 1,300 students on the city's hluffs, set out to get their, first victory in three tests tgatost the Panthers and did. Pitt ran up 11 first downs to three and outgained the Dukes 150 yards to 134, but the Dukes played cautiously and staved eff every threat, once, on their three-yard line.

The Panthers were in a situation strange to 'them and played desperately. Coach Jock $utherland used -14 substitutes, three of them quarterbacks. Although last -week Pitt defeated Ohio State. 6 to 0 -without using a single forward pass, today the Panthers threw 15. Four -were completed and three intercepted.

Line Outplayed. line outplayed the Taunted forwards of Pitt throughout the came and Coach John TLtttle Clipper) Smith used only three -substitute linemen. The Pittsburgh eleven, having beaten Duqucsne 33 to 0 in 1933 and 4 to 0 in 1934, hoped to take the contest today in stride, petting the stage for next week's game with Kotre Dame here. SMU Gridders Wreck Vandy T)ALLAS, Oct. (AP) The "wreckage" of Southern Methodists 1935 Rose Bowl team looking hotter than their illustrious clamored-ifor recognition again 'foday with an.

air that shelled Ray Morrison's "Vanderhiit 16-0, before netted both touchdowns put them-'m position for a field goal as the Methodists dazed Mor- tiEOn. for. 17 years mentor of the Mustang's, with his own tactics. "Rangy Matty Bell, the man Mor- rteon hired from the unemployed ranks three seasons aeo as his assistant at SMU. kept reserves in the game after his stalwart varsity amassed 16 points in 17 minutes.

pomplete 12 Passes Twelve of 22 Methodists passes completed for a pair of touchdowns. passing attack Succeeded only five times in 22 for ft yards, -'From the first three minutes of the game the Commodores were outplayed and outclassed. Only twice iHfl they penetrate Methodist deepest gain being to Minnesota's Gophers Smear Michigan, 26-0 Oct. marched acain down football's victory street today as it trounced Michigan 'Wolverines for the Golden Gophers 20th consecutive conquest before 48,600 spectators. score was 26 to 0.

Unleashing an impressive display of power and lateral passes in the Baylor Rallies To Beat Texas AUSTIN, Oct. probably the most remarkable comeback ever seen on the University of Texas gridiron, The Baylor Bears defeated the University of Texas Longhorns here today 21 18. The underdog invaders scored three touchdowns in the final quarter on a team which held Louisiana State and Oklahoma to a combined total of six points. Pudgy Johnny Stidger, Methodist halfback, made Mustang partisans lorget about Bobby Wilson. He started the first touchdown drive intercepting a pass and storming 21 yards to the Yandy 39, then shot a "spot" pass that Capt Johnny Sprague, halfback, carried 36 yards to a touchdown.

I Score Field Goal Bob Finley snagged another wild Vanfly pass on the Commodore 3S Stripe a. few minutes later and after passes moved the Mustangs to the 11, Snaders place-kicked a field Seal from the IS. -Stidgerset oft a drive that netted second touchdown in the second Tenofl. Trapped deep behind his Sue on an attempted pass, he re- his field and scuttled 26 jaros to the Vanderbilt 34. SThe Mustangs advanced to the 12, from where Stidger scored en a lat- pass: converted.

then started a feeble Massing and running game that got nowhere. Cougars Hold USC To Draw JOS ANGELEP, Oct Two undefeated football teams, Washington State and University Southern California, played each a standstill and a scoreless tie here, today. Twenty-five thousand spec- tatprt, huddled in rain-soaked nands, saw a hard-fighting Pack of Cougars stop the -and highly favored Trojan jnachine jn 60 minutes of muddy "Otball. The Trojans outplayed the Jn all but two departments of punting and spirit Tro- MH thrusts toward the Cougar goal Jjae, once in the second -when the "Ml reached the 33-yard line, were by the Cougar forward wall. California lost its sen- Sjtojal- Davie Davis, the "Mighty 'triple-threat star, in the first Warter when he went out of the an injured rib.

Davis, Goddard Click gton State's answer to Goddard, went out of the In the fourth, also with in- Both distinguished them. made 12 first downs to the six, but most of them, were in their own territory. The Jafl outrushcd and outpassed rs according to, the cold but the yardage was miss- a. srore was needed. PP prv condition of the nandicspped both -teams, and Stato sswon ao 'n PunUng -wafadue to the "i foot of Ed (SMdard.

He yards a Mcfc Penn Shatters Princeton Winning Streak, 7- Indiana Bows ToNebraskans INCOLN. Oct An inspired Nebraska football nine points behind at the half, wrested a 13 to 9 triumph from the ndiana Hoosiers before a Dad's Day crowd of 31,000 fans in Memorial stadium here today. The Hoosiers played the Corn- ixiskcrs to a standstill in the first wo pqriods, but Nebraska came back after the intermission, and marched irresistibly to two touchdowns. Vernon Huffman. 190-pound ndiana quarterback, had Nebraska trouble the whole long afternoon with his driving runs and his stel- ar passing.

Boots Field Goal The Indiana team drew first blood when it took the ball after Ron Douglas booted out of bounds on he Hoosicr 10-yard line. With luffman and G. L. Fowler altcrnat- ng, the Indiana team made five consecutive first downs only to be halted on the Cornhuskcr eight- line. From there, George Miler place-kicked a perfect three- pointer.

In the second period Huffman opened up with his passing attack. A 20-yard affair to R. L. Kender- line and a 12-yarder to Nelson Seasley carried the Hoosiers into Husker territory and from the 35- line Huffman flipped one to 3easley, who eluded a lone Husker and raced 15 yards to score. Miller's try for point was blocked.

Go To Work At the opening of the second half, idAyever, Coach D. X. Bible put Sam 'lame ankle' and all, into lie Husker lineup at fullback and the tide of battle turned. Midway the third quarter Huffman got off a bad kick which went out of )ounds on the Indiana 45-yard stripe and in six plays the Huskers had it over. John Howell picked up 15 on a reverse, lister McDonald got 14 more on an end around, and Howell ossed a 10-yard pass to McDonald the end zone for the score.

Francis converted. As the third period ended, Sam rancis, on a fake reverse, jammed the line for 22 yards to put the ball on the Hoosicr 15. A lateral, Joyd Cardwell to Douglas, put it on the 10 ond in two punches at the ine Francis had it on the two-yard stripe. There Indiana line lightened and on fourth down Howell faded back and shot a bullet pass to Douglas in the corner of the end zone for the score. Francis' place-kick for the extra point hit a goal post end fell outside.

Colorado Beats Miners, 33 To 0 BOULDER, Oct Colorado university's powerful foot- hall eleven opened its Rocky Moun- ain Conference campaign today by walloping a wea.k but willing Colorado School of Mines team 33 to 0. The Buffs went on a scoring spree the second period when the first stringers rolled up 26 points before Coach B. F. Oakes retired them to bench. Joe Antonio, Dick Kearns, John Slovck and Byron White led the Colorado ball carriers in hanging up a total ot 462 yards gained from scrimmage as against 78 yards for the OrediggerF.

Diminutive Harley MacDonald 152-pound back, led the losers' of- chalkcd up 20 first ense. Colorado downs while the Oredig-gers got traditional battle for thn little brown iug, perennial Minnesota-Michigan trophy, Bernie Piermaji's cloven rammed home touchdowns in three of the four periods of its opening Western Conference game. Michigan never had the ball in Gopher territory at any point in the game as Minnesota's hefty forward wall led the victory parade-up and down the field while Wilbur Moore, substitute halfback, thrilled the crowd with a sparkling 58-yard run for the Gophers' last touchdown in the final minutes of play. In tying the unbroken 'string of triumphs set by the late Knute Rbckne's famous Notre Dame teams 15 years ago, Minnesota outgained Michigan 286 yards to' 43 and amassed IS first downs compared to only five for the Maize and Blue. Wolves Stopped Cold Stopped cold by the Minnesota line where big Kd Widscth was a tower ot strength, Michigan was forced to kick on almost every occasion and the Gophers marched to the Wolverine 10 in the second period.

Two plays later Buhlcr, fullback, punched out another touchdown and Wilkinson converted, Patanelli stopped another drive intercepting a Gopher pass on his own 10 but Michigan w.as forced to punt. Unable to cope with the Gopher rushing game; Michigan wilted in the second half and the Gophers reeled off four successive first downs in the third period as Whitman Rork, fullback, exploded through the line for big gains, bringing the oval to the fivet Scarcely had the fourth period started than Buhler tossed a short lateral to Mathcny for the third score. Harvey Ring's drop kick missed and as Michigan took to the air with Cooper and Tichie throwing the ball, Moore suddenly leaped in front of a Wolverine heave and was away on his long run up the sidelines. He snared the ball on his own 42-yard stripe and aided by the kind of blocking that gained Minnesota recognition as national champions the last two years, made a brilliant twisting run over the goal line. George Faust, sub fullback, converted.

Northwestern Wins Thriller 14-13 Count CRANSTON. 111.. Oct Two dashing Dons of the grid- Geyer and Don twice brought Northwestern from ehind today to conquer Ohio State, 14 to 13, in a raging gridiron offensive battle. The defeat sent the Buckeyes' Western Conference championship lopes down to keep company with their thwarted national title dreams. Making their first start in defense of the Big Ten title they shared with Minnesota last year, the Buckeyes were away to a touchdown lead in the first period, came back to regain it in the third period, only to have the Wildcats haul themselves together in the final period for a savage winning drive that had 40,000 spectators almost hysterical.

The two Dons, with vital assistance from a sturdy line and Steve Toth's fine kicking and at least an even share of the "breaks" were the terminal instruments in all of Northwestern's scoring. Geyer Scores Geyer, IS-l-pound fullback from Waterloo, blasted through the middle of the Big Red line for the first Northwestern touchdown, a score made possible when John Kovatch recovered a fumble by Ohio's sophomore halfback star. Bill Booth, on his four-yard line oarly In the second period. Gcycr also provided Lhe margin of victory by place- for the two points after the touchdowns. Heap, pretty well bottled up most ot the afternoon, stepped out during the thrilling final Wildcat drive.

He made a groat catch of a bullet-like 10-yard pass from Bernard Jefferson, sophomore colored halfback, for the touchdown. He had helped pave the way by taking a lateral from fteycr and firing a pass to Kovatch to put the ball within reaching distance of the goal linn. Buckeyes wont down battling and outplayed by no great margin. Illinois, Iowa Battle To Tie JOWA CITY, Oct Illinois' fighting Illini, heavilj out-weighed but far from out- gamed, battled Iowa's sturdy Hawkeyes to a scoreless tie here today in a home-coming football game before 39,000 persons. Coach Bob Zuppke's crafty boys could not produce the final scoring punch, but several times they surged deep into Hawkcye territory.

The best Illinois threat came shortly after the start of the third quarter when the Illini recovered the ball on the Iowa 32-yard line. Bob Lannon, Hawkeye end, juggled the kick-off and an alert Illini pounced it. Iowa's only real scoring threat came in the second quarter, although Oze Simmons, the Hawkeye ace, raced across the Illinois goal for what Iowa fans thought was a touchdown in the third period. Oze took a toss Intended for a lateral pass from Bushnell Lamb, Iowa quarterback who had cut through the Illinois 45-yard line, and tore down the sidelines across the goal. The officials, however, ruled Lamb's pass was a forward and called off the whole play, Iowa losing a down.

TOUCHDOWN TWINS WIN MILWAUKEE, Oct. (AP) Marquette university's touchdown twins, Al and Art Guepe, scored in the last period to give the Hilltoppers a 13 to 0 football victory over Kansas State college before 9,000 fans today. Marquette held State for downs on the three-inch line in the final period. By F. W.

Schanz Army Wallops Harvard, 32-0 PAM BRIDGE, Oct by a driving, blinding rain, the Army's air-minded Cadets sliced and plowed through the stadium mud for a one- sided 32-0 victory over Harvard today before 25,000 fans. Monk Meyer, who remained out oi the fiction until the second period, started the Army's mighty surge bj slicing over from the two-yard line This play climaxed a drive tha started from Harvard's line, where Kd Howell, Army center, recovered George Roberts' fair- catch of a Woody Wilson punt Second Touchdown Shortly afterwords Meyer registered his second touchdown, again rom the two-yard line. Bob Kasper also provided the Army with a pair of touchdowns oth from insirte the five-yard line. but Meyer put him into those choice with runs of IS arid 46 yards. Late in the third period George Zoberts tried to air one George but it landed in the firms ol ack Ryan, who raced back from his 15 to Harvard's 15 as the period ended.

Pile Up Count Jim Craig subbing for Meyer then -tarted to emulate "The Monk" and succeeded in carrying over frorr he two-yard line for the fifth and 'inal touchdown. Most of Meyer's deep thrusta Into larvard territory resulted becausi his ends handled their tackles with out assistance, thereby enabling the winghack to concentrate on clearing paths for him through the Harvard secondaries. The Cadet gains piled up 12 fire downs and totaled 307 yards. Greeley Whips Montana State P.OZEMAN. Mont, Oct Don Merriman, shifty ball fullback, led Greeley Stat- college to a 13 to 0 football victory over Montana State college today The invading Bears punched the Eobcat line for steady gains am stopped two Bobcat drives.

Merriman sprinted 40 yards ear- in the first quarter and tosser i lateral to McCool, who advancct the Montana State one-foot mark. Merriman crashed through 'or the touchdown. Stroup, Bobcat guard, blocked the try for point A fake play at center in the thirr quarter sent Smith, left end, around a wing for the second touchdown McCool converted the extra point A GLIMMER of hope has seeped into Phoenix for the fight game. Dead on its feet since John Henry Lewis graduated to big-time ranks, it was with a great deal of pleasure that we were able to add to the fight story the other night that "it drew the biggest crowd that has witnessed a fistic show in Phoenix in two or three years." During that period many fight enthusiasts have come to me with pleas "to help get some support for the game." Others have demanded that I heap coals of criticism on the heads ot those attempting "to promote such farces." Both arguments held merit but there vras little one could do about either. In the first instance there was nothing one person could do to help the fight game.

It was on the "spot" because of many poor showings and redemption lay only in its own hands. In the second instance, criticism of the would have been wholly unfair for in nearly every instance they handcuffed. It costs money.to put fighters In the ring and various promoters have taken a turn at putting them there in. Phoenix. No promoter, save fly-by-night wants a poor bout on his card and Plioenix has had few looked only for the first night's take.

They have exercised the best judgment at their command, strained their purse-strings to the limit to give Phoenicians these fights and gambled on the result Unhappily lots of the have: been artark Fighter? have stalled through their bouts. Others have taken a look at the barren scats and refused to don gloves. A few fought their hearts out, giving the best they possessed, in an effort to bring the game back to par. And happily these few have brought a glimmer of hope to the game. It has taken many weeks of work to raise the fights in Phoenix to the present standard.

It wasn't just a break that gave promoters three fights running that were crammed with action from start to finish. It warn the result of careful weeding out of the riff-raff, the augmenting of the few willing to fight for the game that gained the desired end. And right now the game is at Its critical stage. The tiny flame that provides the glimmer of hope for it can be whipped into a sturdy blaze or ii can be extinguished. seems to have a good foundation and if carefully nursed bj Tommy Concannon and O'Brien, promoters, find the answer to the pleas fight, enthusiasts who wanted "support for the came." It'll lUDCOrt Itielf.

Girls Battle At Grid Game VALLEJO, Oct rooters battled on a footbal field after Vallejo high school de feated Tamalpais high, 13 to 12 here today. Police, who were aided by the high boys in breaking up the fighting, said-more than 60 girls participated. The hostilities started, they said when Tamalpais girls snatched hat: from two Vallejo girls, Dollie Tudy La Grave. Tudy La was slightly in jured and police said a number girls came from the fray wit scratches and ruffled hair. Dartmouth Wins As Clouds Cry HANOVER, N.

Oct. Dartmouth Indians today scalped Brown, scoring five touchdowns and a safety in a driving rain to win 3.4-0. A crowd of 10,000 dripped and shivered in the deluge, while Dartmouth's cheer leaders performed their duties in bare feet. Fumbles were frequent in the last half, Dartmouth losing the ball six times as substitute backs found the ball impossible to hold. Dartmouth made 15 first downs, while the Bruins were unable to make one.

Dartmouth hurled passes often and running trick plays and new formations were frequent. Irish Humble Badgers, 27-0 COUTH BEND, Oct. Dame's grid legions swims into a touchdown march in the second halt today as the Irish rolled over the Badgers ot Wisconsin 27 to before a chilled throng of 25,000 spectators. Fought to almost a standstill by their scrappy opponents in the first periods. In which they.scored liut six points, the Irish scored twice in the third period and added another touchdown in'the final stanza.

Wisconsin's line, in the first half, icld the Irish hacks In check but 'or the remainder of the game the S'otre Dame reserve strength was too much for the tired invaders. Ramblers Notre Dame's first touchdown, coming shortly after Danbom's attempted field goal failed from the 27, was justly earned. Taking the ball on their own 20 after a Badger punt, the Ramblers marched straight down the field to score. Bob Wilke slashing 17 yards off tackle for the touchdown. Andy Pupils' kick failed.

There "was no scoring In the second period, but Ednie Jankowski whose running highlighted the Badger attack, broke away for a 30 yard run that was the longest sprin of the afternoon. In the third, Fred Mundee blocked Tommerson'a punt and Notre Damn had the ball on the Wisconsin four, Vic. Wojcichovski scoring on the second play. Later, with Wilke's running and passing marking the drive, Notre Dame marches 60 yards to score, Larry Danbon going over after a Wisconsin offside penalty had pur the ball on the Wisconsin one-yard marker. Snags Long Pass A 52-yard pass, Kovalcik to Lei Pkoglung, put the ball on Wisconsin's four-yard line as the third period ended and on the first play in the.

final stanza, Chuck Borowski Irish reserve bat-k. smashed off lef tackle touchdown. Bruno's drop-kick for the point was good. Wisconsin, victim'of ninn offside penalties throuph ovcr-anxiousness successfully held the Notre Dame ends in mid field but lacked a scoring punch when opportunities came The ledgers made 13 first downs to 14 for the Irish but made only one serious scoring bid. In the fourtl period two passes, one good for yards, put the bnll on the Notre Dame IS, but Bon Binkowski intercepted Malcsiwich's aerial on the Irish 10 to end the threat.

Yale Gashes Grid Breaks To Beat Navy DALTIMORB, Oct unorthodox but highly oppor- iine "drop kick" of a fumbled hall Capt. I.irry Kelley, Tale's ubiq- itous right ond, paved the way for hn Klis to como from behind today snatch triumph from the Navy, 3 to 7, in a football game the Mirt- ihipmen appeared to have under An astonished crowd of 43,000 in Baltimore's big municipal stadium saw Kelley capitalize the biggest "break" of the game midway in ths third quarter, soon after Navy had driven deep into Eli territory in an attempt to fortify its one-point margin, gained through the brilliant work of young Bill Ingram. Snced Schmidt, a heroic figure Navy's losing battle with Army last year, was the "goat" as he 'umbled a long punt by Yale's STony Mott Schmidt dropped the ball round his own 25-yard line just as Kelley came within tackling range. The Eli leader, whether by accident or design, booted the loose ball forcefully In the direction of he Navy goal. Yale Winner Kelley scooped it up on the three- rard mark, where It was declared downed In Ell possession.

On the iccond crack at the line. Tale's star back, Clint Frank, crossed he goal line for the second time during the game. This sudden and heart-breaking urn of events was the climax of series of Navy misfortunes. Tale vas lucky to win, taking the game is a whole, but the Sailors lost it is a direct consequence ot their own mistakes. The Midshipmen had five scoring chances to Yale's two.

The difference was that the Blue cashed Liquor At Track Meets Protests BALTIMORE, Oct Robert Walden said today he had resigned as vice-president and director of the Maryland Jockey Club and would dispose ot all his holdings, partly because of a decision of the directors to lease a concession for the sale of liquor at the Pimlico race track. Matthias L. Daigcr, secretary am treasurer of the club and genera manager of the track it operates In Baltimore and likewise an opponen of the sale of liquor at Pimlico has sold his holdings in the com pany to Alfred G. Vanderhiit. This is believed to he the firs time the sale of intoxicants has been authorized at Pimlico, Mary land's oldest race track.

Oklahoma Wins Over Kansans TiAWRENCR, Oct. in the first quarte on an intercepted pass by Conk right and in the second period on a 35-yard off-tackle sprint by Mer rell, the Oklahoma Sooners defeated the Kansas football team in a Big Six game before 6,000 fans here today, 11 to 0. The Oklahoma first team played only the first and last periods. The Kansans, stubborn on defense, made occasional offensive flurries bu failed to threaten seriously. MANERO, REVOLTA WIN BUEXOS AIRES, OeL Tony Manero, United States Open golf champion, and his touring com panion, Johnny Revoltn.

of Milwau kce, defeated Jose Jurado and En rique Bertollno, Argentine profcs sionals, 2 and 1 today in an 18-hole exhibition match. Lew Elverson Dashes 57 Yards To Victory PHILADELPHIA, Oct 57-yard touchdown.run by.Le-*- Elverson in. the first period was protected by one of scrappiest outfits ever to represent the Red and Blue today as FennsylJ. gridiron warriors scaled the heights and knocked Princeton'out" the unbeaten and untied class. Rebounding with a fury atter heir heartbreaking 7-0 defeat by "ale last week, the statistics showed he Quakers outplayed in every department but And it was on courage alone that Harvey Harman's Huskies handed the Tigers their first defeat in 12 games on both opportunities, whereas fumbles or misplays ruined four Sailor drives into enemy territory Utah Swamps Denver, 31-6 ENVKR, Oct university scored a 31 to football victory over Denver uni versity today, largely through thi efforts of-sperdy Newell Call, small est man on the field.

Flitting throueh tacklers like I phantom and throwing rifle passes the Utah captain, 147 pounds fitamina and nerve, completely ruined the Pioneers' homecomin; celebration. In sunny weather, 13. 270 paid customers watched thi Utes triumph. Sparks Attack The little quarterback scorei three touchdowns himself and threw aerials which the receivers carried across, the line for the other twi scores. Call broke the hearts of the Den ver players in the first four minute: of the game when he stole a loni pass of Ray Johnson, Pioneer back and scampered SS yards for a touch down.

Call outran the Denver defender to score again on curving em sweeps' in the second and foiirtl periods, one from four yards out the other from two. One of his beautiful jiasses la beled "touchdown" went to Sterling Jensen, left half, the second to Pau Snow, Jensen's suhstitute. Line Helps Call The stout Utah line held out the Denver forwards to give the little Call plenty of time to pick hu catchers. Denver started like a champion until Call reversed the situation with his long gallop. Denver wasn't ngain in the.

pic ture until it pushed across touchdown late in the third period Orlando Alaio, sophomore half back, raced 45 yards on one dash an Denver drove Rl yards to Utah' six, where Mftio crossed up the Utah defense and passed to Ferd Dreher left end, in the end zone. Fair Lead Wins Tanforan Race SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Fair Lead, with V. Thompson up won the A. B.

Spreckels handicap by half a lenstli over Tarpwood a Tanforan track today, covering six furlongs in 1:11.3. Sir Oracl third. The fast two-year-old won purse of for his owner. Nor man W. Church, also the owner Sir Oracle.

The winner paid $3.40 $2.20 and J2.80; Tarpwood $2.80 am J2.SO, and Sir $2.80. Tarpwood delayed the start by bad behavior at the post, starlet outside and broke on top, setting the pace until Fair Lead closed the gap slowly on the stretch. A Saturday crowd of about 15, 000 watched the feature race. GENERAL MOTORS SERVICE DAY AND AUTOMOBILE TRUCK SPRING SERVICE (Mulntainlnt no- erntinc fully mnippfd uprine PricM In line wleh the car or truck manufacturer). WHEEL ALIGNMENT (Spprlnliilnt In roiwtlnn utrtrinc fnnlfai and the elimination of eicmive tire wear).

Automobile Blacksmithing I itTrailer Hitchrn. Bumper Brackets. 1 Rinr Urar Rlretinc. etc.) 01JNBAR Cornell Stops Syracuse, 20-7 TTHACA, N. Y.

Oct. Cornell's sophomore eleven, sparked by the brilliant running of George Peck, scored three touchdowns overland to defeat Syracuse, 20-7, before 12,000 on slippery Schoellkopf field today. An air-tight defense against the Orange aerials fired by Ray Reckmaek threw back three Syracuse thrusts in the closing quarter and brought the Itha- cans their first major victory since Dartmouth was defeated, 21-6, two seasons The victory gave the Carl Snavely coached Big Red team an 11-3 edge In a series begun in 1891. Valley Boys Spark Aggies pROVO, Utah, Oct powerful ground and aerial attack gave Utah State Agricultural college a 13 to 0 victory over Brigham Young university's sophomores today In a meeting of the gridiron machines of the Romney Coaches Dick and Ott. The win was the third successfu Rocky Mountain Conference con quest of Dick Romney's 1935 co champions this season.

Put On Show Ott Romney's inexperienced BYT squad put "on a fine show and a the end of the game had the Aggie: with their backs to the goal line. The Farmers scored late in th'i first period after a drive from, th Aggie 31. Kent Ryan, Aggie lef halfback, made 10 on two plunge and then Greener, right half, brok around end for a 20-yard gain Ryan crashed through to the BYIj 21 and then, passed tj Magnusson quarterback, who was downed his tracks on the three-yard Ryan hit the line but was inche short. Magnussen went over. Green er's kick was wide.

Register Again The Aggies scored again late the third quarter, after taking th ball on the 50-yard line. Ryan brok off tackle for 20 yards, and hammered Brigham Young bad another 11 yards to the 19 when Magnusson passed to Blanton, sub stitute halfback, on the five-yarc line. Ryan galloped around righ end for a score just as the period ended. The Aggies converted. VALLEY BOYS STAR Paul Blanton of Phoenix an Claire Magnusson of Mesa are the hoys referred to in the Aggies 1 to 0 victory over Brigham Young university.

Both played footbal here, Blanton with the Coyotes and Magnusson with the Jackrabbits. Aggies Battle Wyoming To Tie LARAMIE, Oct. A revitalized Wyoming university football team gained only a scoreless tie with Colorado Stats here to day. The Cowboys mauled the Aggies all over the lot but failed when yards meant touchdowns. Coach Dutch Witte's Punchers threatened several times in every period, but the Farmers turned bacl every assault Led by Udell Bunce and LeGrand Christofferson, ends, ami big Bar ney Dyke at tackle, the Cowboy: handed the Aggies a.

terrific beating in the matter of yardage. The Wittemen rolled up 216 yard: from scrimmage, exclusive of passes and made 13 first downs, while the I Aggies accounted for only 26 yards from rushing and not a single first down. MONTANA WINS MISSOULA, Mont, Oct. Montana university's football team defeated the Gonaga Bulldogs of Spokane 6 to 0 here today by scoring in the second period and fighting off vicious thrusts in the second half. nd their second whitewashing in.

0 games. Yale received credit for an assist in Penn's 7:0 victory. Stung by the turn of events at. New Haven last Saturday, and, "smarting under the reputation of a good first-half team, the Quakers courageously stopped five Princeton touchdown threats inside their own 10-yard in each the second'- and third periods, and in the fourth quarter. The Quakers showed they meanfi, msiness right from ths start.

An 1-yard pass, Elverson to mann and a 15-yard penalty for unJ necessary roughness enabled "thef Penns to travel 44 yards to 13. But the Tigers' held and? 'orced Fran Murray to attempt a. field goal, which blocked by. Steve Cullinan and fallen on by Princeton's captain, and Bill Montgomery. Elverson Scores Chick Kaufman punted out on Princeton's 31 and a few plays' passed when Fullback Dean Hill an Elverson pass oni 14.

Kaufman -punted anct Elverson took the ball on owit i.t-yard* line, close to the. east boiini- dar.v. He hesitated for a getting In position behind TBlg Bill fviirlish, Penn's hefty fullback, and then In a flash they off. For 20 yards they, took a. straight course, Kurlish bumping treacherous" Tigers out of the way and then, they cut across ths field.

Nearinz Princeton's 20, Montgomery was closing in fast. Kurlish, strides with his ball-carrying mate. out the Princeton captain and! Elverson crossed -the line standing He held the ball as Fran ray kicked tha extra point from! placement. BATTERIES to start at any of the day or nightl 20K Quicker Starting. Patented construction features assure you of lonj life ancT depenJabiflly.

fircstonc COURIER T-TI- nir-c TYPE BATTERIES AUTO SUm.y*,SCRVJCCSTOKS 302 W. Van Bursn St. COULTER MOTOR CO 01J lNG FOR 1937 344. ADAMS Duquesne Gives Smith Contract PITTSBURGH, Oct. Duqucsne university signed John P.

(Little Clipper) Smith as football coach and athletic director for another year today just before the Dukes took the field against the Duqucsne said this action taken so the outcome of the came would not influence his status for 1937. Then Duquesne startled the football world by beating 7 to .0, the first victory in their iftr Eeries. Pitt Panthers. Attaches at MIDGET AUTO RACES I 2000 Seats In Shade Riverside Speedway Bill Bettridge, Gil Guthrie, Andy Guthrie and 6 fast Imperial Valley 2:30 P. M.

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