The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 8

THE SUNDAY MISSOULIAN, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4, 193f. Brilliant Runs and Forward Pass Give Huskies Victory 8 BATTLEFIELDS AND HOSTS IN WORLD'S SERIES ON STATE OREGON STATE IS Stanford Battles To a 6-0 Victory Over Santa Clara BATTLING GRIZZLY LOSES ATSEATTLE BY SCORE OF 25-0 x-i rnn fi'iQKr-J Kent Brown Left tackle Bergerson itosenberg Left guard Hammer (c) Williamson (c) Center Cox Stevens Right guard Schwammel Smith Right tackle E. Davis Arbelbide Right end Biancone Shaver Quarterback Moe Mallory Left half Rust Pinckert Right half Little Musick Fullback AT 'A aw. i i iVf ic- jf mm SO. GAL.

Power Machine Tramples State Defenses to Win By Score of 30 to 0. BY GEORGE H. BEALE, United Press Staff Correspondent, Olympic Stadium, Los Angeles, Oct. 3. (U.R) Southern California got its power machine working today and it crushed Oregon State, 30 to 0, in a coast conference game here.

Forty-five thousand fans saw the Trojans brush aside the Beavers by scoring four touchdowns, kicking one field goal and making the point after touchdown three times. Oregon State had only one real chance to tally and it threw that away by drawing 25 yards in penalties after it got the ball on the U. S. C. 14-yard line.

There was nothing particularly brilliant in the Trojan victory. Rather, it was an exhibition of gruelling drive that was too much for the northerners. Shaver, Musick and Pinckert furnished most of the yardage by which U. S. C.

scored. All the touchdowns except the last resulted from long, steady drives up the field with a short plunge across the line. The last saw Mohler going over from the four-yard line after Griffith, substitute fullback, intercepted an Oregon State pass and ran it back 51 yards. Shaver turned In the first three Southern California touchdowns and Ernie Smith, tackle, contributed the field goal. Smith was standing on Oregon State's 25-yard line when he booted the field goal in the third quarter.

Moe, State halfback, starred for the northern team. When Southern California plays were stopped, it was usually Moe who did it and he was on the receiving end of the two good forwards that the Beavers turned in during the game. Three First Downs. Oregon State made only three first downs and Its passes failed to connect regularly. In turning in its victory U.

S. mado 16 'first downs. Oregon State completed two out of 10 passes for 57 yards. U. S.

finished four out of nine for 72 yards. The lineups: Oregon State Southern California Curtin Sparling Left end i I SmsTS PARK lBS VTREEV St. Louis' 'J A rtlt'y Jl ittetg 1 The 1931 World's Series scene shifts to Philadelphia for the next three games, October 5, 6 and 7. Final two games are scheduled back in St. Louis, October 9 and 10.

Series terminates when one team wins four games. Palo Alto, Oct. 3. (U.R) Scoring in the last few minutes of play, the desperate Stanford football team won over the Santa Clara Broncs by a score of 6 to 0 here this afternoon. Outgeneraled and outplayed in the first half, Stanford played inspired football in the last period and after three attempts plunged way to a belated victory.

A beautifully executed delayed buck by Phil Mof-fatt, star Cardinal half back, took the ball to Santa Clara's four-yard line. On the next play Captain Harry Hillman carried it over for a touchdown. George Grey's kick failed. The lone touchdown little told the story of Stanford's supremacy In the second half, as it also failed to reveal Santa Clara's superiority in the first half. The Indians made 16 first downs to four for Santa Clara, practically all In the second half.

In the first half Santa Clara assumed the offensive and sevral times threatened the Stanford goal line. They attempted only one forward pass, and this was completed. Stanford in this period was content to kick and wait for the breaks. It was a different Stanford team that Warner sent on the field for the second half. The line and backfield bolstered by first team varsity men.

Stanford began a determined rush to the Broncs' goal, but the Bronc line stiffened and it was not until the third threat that Stanford was able to score. Last week the Cardinals were held to a scoreless tie by the San Francisco Olympic club. HOLLAND WITHDRAWS. Amsterdam, Oct. 3.

U.R) International Olympics committee decided today that Holland would not participate in the 1932 Olympics in Los Angeles due to lack of funds. Naegle Young Right Halfback Keenan Bennion Fullback Score by periods: Montana State 0 6 0 06 Utah Aggies 7 0 7 721 Montana State scoring: Touchdown Keenan. Utah Aggies scoring: Touchdowns Schaub, Young 2. Point from try after touchdown Bennion, Cropley (sub for Schaub) 2. A Shoe Fact Win i 3 AS as a here's men due to season.

NS0MC.L1 Two Scoring Drives in Sec-ond'Enough to Defeat Visitors, 13 to 0. Rogers Field, Pullman, Oct. 3. (U.R) Before a home-coming crowd of 10,000, Washington State launched two scoring drives in the second quarter to win a ragged game, 13 to 0, from the University of California at Los Angeles. Aside from the two scoring marches, Washington State threatened the UCLAS' goal line in the thrid period.

For the California team, Decker, Fletcher and Duncan furnished most of the ground-gaining power, while Coates and Oliver were outstanding in the line. Duncan stopped most of the Washington State power drives toward the center of the line. Sarboe, sophomore half for Washington State, gained ground consistently, as did Dahlen, while Pa-rodl and Edwards were the bulwarks In the line. The game was ragged, C. L.

A. fumbling four times. Washington State gained 182 yards from scrimmage and gathered 48 yards by passes. U. C.

L. A. drove through the line for 82 yards. The Cougars attempted 11 passes, connecting three and had three Intercepted. Seven passes were attempted by U.

C. L. A. and none completed, while three were intercepted. Washington State lost 50 yards on penalties and U.

C. L. A. lost 30. Washington State made 14 first downs to six by U.

C. L. A. Duncan gained 41 yards and Keeble 20 yards and Fletcher 22. Dahlen gathered 83 yards and Sarboe 50.

Colburn smashed the line for 37 yards. The lineups: Washington State V. C. L. A.

Position. Hein McGue Left End Camp McMillan Left Tackle Parodl Jones Left Guard Hansen Oliver Center Hurley Austin Right Guard Edwards Norfleet Right Tackle Klawatter Welendorf Right End Dahlen Fletcher Quarterback Davis Decker Left Halfback Sander Keeble Right Halfback Colburn N. Duncan Fullback. Summary: Touchdowns Washington State, Davis, Colburn. Try for poihts Washington State, Dah len.

Substitutions: Washington State Guards, Senn, Mitchell, Shannon; tackles, Wallulis, Taylor; ends. Kelly, Stagnaro; halfbacks, Sarboe, Schroe- der; quarterbacks, Luff, Ricnard son: center, Ingram. U. C. L.

A. Guards, Smith, Williams, Reinhard; tackles, Dimas, Jacobsen; ends Haight, Maxwell; halfback, Hendry; fullback, Grossman; quarternacK, Berdahl; center, Coates. Referee, Tom Louttit, (Portland) UmDire. Huebel, (San Francisco) Head linesman, Ralph Coleman, (Eugene, Ore.) Field judge, Nor man Barker, (Los Angeles). Smith Twins Play Large Part in Montanans Defeat.

Logan, Utah. Oct. 3. P) Aerial connections between the Smith twins, Ivan and Elmo, accounted largely for a 21-to-6 victory scored by the Utah State Agricultural col lege eleven over Montana staie koi We here today. The air successes of the Smith brothers were aided greatly by the brilliant smashing and running or Young.

Bennion and Cropley In the backfield and by Barker, Glenn and Vranes in the line. The Aggies took possession of the field at the start of the first quar ter, scoring in four minutes when Young and Schaub combined their effort to crass the goal. Montana showed its best form in the second quarter with a series of passing and power attacks. Keenan and Parke, smart Montana backs, ran the ball to the one-foot line and then Keenan pushed the pigskin over for the lone Bobcat touchdown. The Montanans slowed up after this performance and allowed the Aggies to score one touchdown in each of the last two periods.

The Bobcats threatened with an aerial attack in the last few minutes but It fell short of the goal. Hazen, Mills and Mencer bore ttv brunt of the attack for Montana in the line. The punting of Parke Montana quarter, was outstanding. while the Aggie quarter, Ike Smith, performed like a veteran. The lineup and summary: Montana State Utah Aggies Shubat Van Kampan Left End Mencer Glenn Left Tackle Mills Barker Left Guard McLean Vranes Center Bauer Forgeon Right Guard Hazen Law Right Tackle Breeden E.

Smith Right End BOBCATS BEATEN UTAH AGGIES VIYM STAMINA Montana Batters Way Close to Washington Goal Twice. BY FRANK G. GORRIE Associated Press Sports Writer. Washington Stadium, Seattle, Oct. 3.

P) Three dazzling runs and a neat forwatd pass gave the University of Washington a 25-to-0 victory over the University of Montana in the opening Pacific Coast confer- ence football game cf the season for the two teams in this stadium today. Four different Husky elevens battered the determined Grizzly combination back against its goal line time and time again and wound up by counting one touchdown in each period. Coach Jimmy of Washington started a second string lineup against Montana and Clarence Bledsoe, veteran halfback, slipped around left end late in the first period to reach the Grizzly goal from its 34-yard line. Regulars in Fray. With the regulars jumping into the fracas late in the second quarter, Merle Hufford, streaked through the whole Montana lineup from the 50-yard line to add another touchdown.

It was the first time Hufford handled the ball. He played OakesSays Team Improvement Was Shown at Seattle "The Montana team played an improved fame, both in running with the ball and kicking," said a message received by The Mis-soulian Saturday evening from Coach B. F. Oakes of the Grizzlies. "Crowley called signals in good fashion at quarterback.

The tackling was weak, or the score would have been 12 to 0. The ends, the tackles, and Meeker and Dailey in the backfield played well, while the team as a whole showed better. Ryan was the only casualty of the game." only about five minutes, Phelan putting him on the bench again when he was tackled extra hard as the half ended. A forward pass gave the Huskies their score at the start of the second half, Pederson tossing 15 yards to Wolcott, who scampered across the pay line. In the final period Fay Franklin, diminutive sophomore halfback, weaved 65 yards through the eleven Grizzlies to plant the ball behind the Montana goal.

Franklin was knocked down, twice on his long flight but managed to stumble over. The only try-for-point completed was converted by Pederson after the third touchdown. All were attempted from placement. Montana Drives. Montana made two great drives, the first late in the opening period and early in the second quarter and the other In the final minutes of play.

On both occasions the Grizzlies rammed and passed their way to the Washington eight-yard line, but not an inch farther. Recovering a Husky fumble and blocking a punt aided the Montanans in their first drive and another Washington fumble and penalty and a couple of completed passes sent them into purple and gold regions the second time. Montana lost the bali on downs on both attacks. Washington outclassed the Grizzlies in every department of play, making 14 first downs to Montana's four, and piling up a total of 510 yards gained compared with 136 for Montana. Washington tried 10 passes and completed seven for a total of 155 yards, while Montana attempted six passes, completing two for 26 yards.

Lineup and summary: Montana Washington Position. Dahlberg Mills Left End Murray Stitz Left Tackle Hawke Lorentson Left Guard Leroux Finn Center Reynolds Windust Right Guard Peterson Wiatrak Right Tackle McCarthy A. Smith Right End Crowley Martin Quarterback Cox Hanson Left Halfback Hinman Bledsoe Right Halfback pailey Marlowe Fullback. Score by periods: Montana 0 0 0 00 Washington 6 6 7 625 Washington scoring: Touchdowns Bledsoe; Hufford (sub for Hanson); Wolcott (sub for Bledsoe); Franklin (sub for Marlowe) (place-kick). MAINE A TARTAR.

Yale Bowl. New Haven, Oct. 3. U.R) Maine's reputedly weak eleven held Yale to a 19-to-0 score before 20,000 spectators today. Even the Yale first stringers, who were used sparingly, stuck to straight football.

Only 12 Yale passes were attempted, seven completed. Natives of Central Africa believe that trees possess spirits and a weird ceremony must take place before a tree can be chopped down. 'A A PLAY IN PROGRESS Quarter-Final Matches at Missoula Country Club Arranged. Chase of honors In the fall handicap tournament of the Missoula Country club continues merrily, with the leading golfers setting down to fierce competitve strife as eliminations diminish the roster of title contenders. The rivalry for the fall title Is more intense than has been the case for years and every contender is determined to employ his clubs to the greatest personal advantage and the lowest total of strokes.

Results In the championship flight are: Donald Barnett won from Lawrence Iligbee, 2 and 1. John L. Campbell won from Ab-bon Lucy, 3 and 2. R. C.

Cardell won from Dr. R. C. Snaver, 3 and 2. William Tremper won from Edward Mulroney by default.

R. Earl Rice won from J. W. Sterling, 1 up. George Snyder won from Newel Gough by default.

Devere Jackson won from Thomas Carey, 3 and 2. J. A. Lundstrom won from T. M.

Clowes, 3 and 2. Quarter-finals in the title flight will be between the following: Barnett and Campbell, Cardell and Trepmer, Rice and Snyder, Jackson and Lundstrom. In the first flight the contenders are paired as follows: Higbee and Lucy, Shaver and Mulroney, Sterling and Gough, Carey and Clowes. Mul roney is at the World series and may not return for the play. These matches must be completed before October 9.

The fall handicap tournament is to be finished by October 18, in or der that another match may be played between the Dubs and the Duffers, captained by Ed Mulroney and A. N. Whitlock. There has been much vocal golf since these two teams swatted pills in the springtime, each claiming to be superior, and the only way to settle the squab-the games committee feels. So it is ble will be by having another match, imperative that all of the Country club golfers be in top form for the October 18 engagement.

Pittsburgh Downs Iowa; Score 20 to 0 Iowa Stadium, Iowa City, Iowa, Oct. 3. A great Pittsburgh football eleven rolled over the University of Iowa team, 20 to 0, today in the Hawkeyes opening game of the season. The Hawkeyes were unable to present a consistent ground gaining combination at any time during the contest and did not make a first down until the final period, when the Panthers had Inserted substitutes in several positions. Reider and Warren Heller, halfbacks led the Pittsburgh scoring attack.

HTM AN WINS. Walla Walla, Oct. 3. (U.R) Whitman college oinwd its home football schedule today by defeating Albany college of Oregon, 37 to 0. The giune was featured by the splendid playing of Bud Applegate, Whitman captain, who made several spectacular broken field runs.

MINNESOTA WINS. 20-0. Minneapolis, Oct. 3. (U.R) Coach Fritz Crisler's renovated University of Minnesota football team today defeated Oklahoma A.

M. in its first lntersectional game, 20 to 0. All points were made In the first half. It is a wise sheik that knows whether a girl is smiling or laughing at him, ti 'JtS fateltf' II FaLL St Mary's Defeats California, 14to0 Memorial Stadium, Berkeley, Oct. 3.

(U.R) St. Mary's football team defeated California, 14 to 0, before 70,000 spectators here today. The closest California ever got to a touchdown was when they reached St. Mary's 23-yard line in the last quarter. The game was only eight minutes old when Hero Fletcher made a quarterback sneak from the one-yard line for a touchdown, and added the extra point with a place kick.

Although this lead was perfectly safe, the Saints drove 75 yards down the field with only eight plays in the third quarter and George Can-rinus caught a pass from Charley Baird across the goal line for the second and final touchdown. Fletcher again converted. The Bears never threatened, unless their line bucks for first down on Saint Mary's 23-yard line late in the game might be counted as such. After getting that far they seemed to lose all their strength, and they could not make the Saint Mary's line budge on four plays. The Gaels, who won the title of "Red Devils" by their flaming red uniforms, and their flashy victory over the University of Southern California last Saturday ran up a total of nine first downs against two for California.

One of California's first downs was in the second quarter when Gill passed to Mc-Cutcheon for 10 yards. According to the treasury department, the President of the Umted stat.A.1 receives his salary check semi-monthly. He receives a check for $3,125 signed by the treasurer of the United States. Black Calf Calf Grain Co. and COMFORT sturdy as an off tackle smash and as snappy dashing end.

run Footwear that gives everything desired including extremely low price, the way we've penalized all our prices this I IS Cornhuskers Badly Outclassed by Wildcats. Score is 19 to 7. BY WILLIAM WEEKES. Dyche. Stadium, Evanston, 111., Oct.

3. (Northwestern turned loose Just enoughf of its heralded offensive power in the first period today to crush Nebraska's brawny Cornhuskers, 19 to 7, in the inaugural game of the Wildcats' season. Northwestern ripped into Nebraska with savage fury and before the Cornhuskers could regain their poise, three touchdowns had been rushed over. Nebraska rallied and held the Wildcats almost on even terms the rest of the way, but that opening blast left them numb and bewildered. The heavyweight Nebraska line was torn apart and before replacement could be rushed into action, the damage had been done and Northwestern settled back to an experimental game.

Ernest (Pug) Rentner, North-western's right halfback, was the wedge that split Nebraska apart. He was supported ably by Ken Meenan, a big sophomore, and a fast charging Wildcat line. Northwestern received the kick-off and four slashes Into the Husk-er line by Rentner and Meenan carried the ball 40 yards to Nebraska's 35-yard line. Then a triple pass from Quarterback George Potter to Meenan to Rentner, snarled the Cornhuskers up and Rentner raced over for the first score. Potter placekicked the goal.

Nebraska elected to kick off and Northwestern had the ball on its own 35-yard line. Reb Russell, the Wildcats' battering ram, was stopped cold on two plays. Rentner took the ball, slipped out of the grasp of two Cornhuskers, and trotted over to finish a 65-yard jaunt. Potter failed to placekick for the extra point. Play hardly was under way again before the third Northwestern touchdown was shoved over.

The Huskers received the klckoff and tried to catch Northwestern by surprise with a pass. Meenan swooped In, grabbed Sauer's short toss over center and hustled 28 yards over the goal line. Potter again failed to placekick for the other point. In the second period, the Wildcats started another advance but it was wrecked when Meenan fumbled and Corwln Hulbert recovered on Nebraska's 26-yard line. Sauer sailed a pass to Norris Nesmith, his left end.

Tine Husker end struggled to Northwestern's four-yard line before Rentner dragged him down. Three shots at the line gained two yards and on the fourth down, Sauer tossed a pass to Hubert Boswell over the Wildcat goal line. Masterson added the extra poi.t. The Wildcats made 12 first downs to four for Nebraska and out gained their opposition from scrimmage, 183 yards to 63. Northwestern tried and even dozen forward passes, completed four and had two intercepted.

Nebraska took the air 11 times and completed three attempts while having four fall into the hands of Norhwestern players. The contest attracted about 40.000 spectators. rRINCETON VICTORIOUS. Palmer Stadium, Princeton. N.

Oct. 3. U.R) Led by Millard Draudt, 19-year-old underslung swivel-hipped halfback from Lancaster. Ohio, Princeton's Tigers opened their 1931 football campaign with a 27-to-0 victory over a scrapping Amherst eleven. CARNEGIE TECH LOSES.

Pittsburgh. Oct. 3. (U.m A rs. yard run by Charley Rigney, center, and a field goal by Fullback Stewart Wilson gave Washington Jefferson its first victory over Car-neeic Technical since at IESTE1 EASY Hi PLAY-BY-PLAY STORY OF GAME BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, First Period.

Coach Phelan sprang a surprise on the Grizzlies when he sent his full second team onto the field to start the game. The Huskies scored late in the period when Bledsoe broke away around left end and reached the Montana goal from the Grizzlies' 35-yard line. Marlowe's try for the extra point failed from placement. The Grizzlies squeezed into Washington territory for the first time near the end of the period when they recovered a fumble and later blocked a punt getting the ball on the Huskies' 23-yard line. It was Montana's fourth down and.

three to go on the Washington 16-yard line as the period ended. Score: Montana, Washington, 6. Second Period. On the first play to start the second period, Crowley stimulated Montana's hopes when he dashed through left tackle for four yards for first down on Washington's 12-yard line. Three more plunges netted four yards.

When a pass failed on the fourth down, Washington took the ball on its eight-yard line. After a couple exchanges of punts, Coach Phelan rushed his first team into the game. Merle Hufford, fleet-footed halfback, carried the ball through left tackle for 50 yards and a touchdown the first time he handled the ball. He missed the try for point. Score: Montana, Washington, 12.

Third Period. Forward passes gave the Huskies there third touchdown in the third period. The quarter opened with Washington recovering a Montana fumble on the Grizzlies' 30-yard line. The Huskies had their opponents backed up against their goal most of the time. Led by Ross Pederson, sophomore fullback, Washington battered to Montana's four-yard line, only to lose the ball vhen the youngster fumbled.

The score came later when the field judge ruled Montana interfered on a pass and allowed Washington 20 yards. Another pass, Pederson to Wolcott, for 15 yards, resulted in a touchdown. Pederson placekicked the extra point. Score: Montana Washington, 19. Fourth Period.

Fay Franklin, flashy little sophomore halfback, provided the most sensational play of the day when he raced 65 yards to Washington's fourth touchdown. Franklin slipped through a big off right tackle, sidestepped a couple of Montana tacklers and sped for the goal. Mid-dlestad failed to placekick for point. A Washington fumble, a Washington penalty, two forward passes and a few line bucks by Montana hurried the Grizzlies to Washington's eight-yard line late in the period, but lost the ball on downs. In the last minute of play two long passes carried Washington to within one yard of Montana's goal, but the Huskies did not have time for another play and the game ended.

Score: Montana, Washington. 25. UTAH WINS EASILY. Salt Lake City, Oct. 3.

VP) Utah's high-powered football machine steam-rollered another foe Into submission here today, the Rocky Mountain conference champions for the past three years downing the fighting College of Idaho eleven in a non-conference battle. The tally was 52 to 0. BOUT THIS WEEK. 1 New York, Oct. 3.

(U.R) J. J. Brnddock of Jersey City and Joe Sekyra of Dayton, Ohio, meet in a 10-round bout Thursday night at Madison Square Garden. Billy Townsend, Vancouver, B. makes his first start in the East in the 10-rourid semi-final against Eddie Ban.

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are in a class by themselves SEE THEM. MissouiaMe Parke I. Smith Quarterback BuszeUi Schaub Left Halfback Pitt stadium today, 10 to 7,.