Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 10

For Delivery Service TelepKone '439 f. SUNDAY AMERICAN-STATESMAN. AUSTIN, TEXAS. OCTOBER 27. 1935.

'10 Break Centenary Jinx and Win by 27- 7 Count Frogs Hopes for Conference Grid Honors Sooner Nebraska Tramples Toads Get Win On Throwing Arm Of Sammy Baugh Football Results Porkers Trounce Top Tar Heel Biblemen Turn In 19-to-O Victory Ozarks, 51 to 6 S.M.U. Toys With Hardin-Simmons Dallas Team Wins 18 to 6 On Wet Field Pirates Are Defeated On Early Pass Christians Run Cents Dizzy Notre Dame, 14. Navy 0. New Hampshire 6, Boston college 19. Northeastern IS, Lowell Oregon 6, University of California Over Jones Team With Their Aerial Attack Will Arkansas Scores at In Last Half at Los Angeles 33.

Oakland City 0, Ball State 25. Ohio Wesleyan 14, Wittenberg 13. Huskers Strike Early And By the AuoeiftUiJ PrM ABILENE, Oct. 26. A tour-leaf-clover pass in the first minute of the Kame here Saturday gave Abi- Then Stave Off Late Rally jene christian College a touchdown! Oberlln Case 12.

Ohio State 28; Indiana 6. I Oklahoma Nebraska 19. I Ohio Northern Heidelberg 6. Oklahoma Tulsa 12. Oskosh Teachers 14, Plattevllle Teachers 7, Arlxona State of Temps Arisen State of Flagstaff 0.

Appalarhian State Teachers 12, Western Carolina Teachrs 0. Augustana (Sioux Falls) Concordia (Moorhead) 13. Aurora, college 19, Wartburg col-lege 0, Army 14, YaU I. Adams State (Alamosa, Colo.) Teachers New Mexico Normal University 12. Alfred Clarkson 27.

Augustana (Sioux Falls) 6, Concordia 13. Alabama Vt Georgia 7. American U. St John's 18. Albright 23; Ursinus 0.

Ashland Baldwin-Wallace 60. Allegheny 0, Grove City 13. Baylor 14; Texas 6. Biltmore College 14, liiwassee College 20. Brlgham Young 18, Wyoming 6.

Bowling Green 0, Kent State 45. Colorado State 6, Colorado T. Carroll 19, Lake Forest 7. College of Pacific 7, Nevada 8. Chicago 13, Wisconsin 7, Creighton 7, Grinnell College of the Ozarks 6, Arkansas 51 Br tn United Freu LINCOLN, Oct.

26. Oklahoma's hopes for a Big Six championship lay trampled in the sod of Nebraska's memorial stadium Saturday night A smooth-functioning Cornhusk-er team, regaining it early seaaun form, struck early and then ataved off lust Quarter Oklahoma scoring ana a 7-to-o victory over the Southwestern University Pirates. It was A. C. first season victory and Southwestern first defeat In Texas conference competition.

A Ions; pass from J. W. Owens, A. C. C.

quarterback, slipped through the fingers of Couser, Pirate safety, and Into the arms of Lewis Parker, Wildcat half, who bad only to turn to take two steps across the goal, Owens place-kicked for the point. The Wildcats had been put in scoring position on Lanriou Hill's 44-yard runback of a Southwestern punt. The Cats played in Southwestern territory the rest of the game, but fumbled away many chaoces. Southwestern made but three first downs, all in the last quarter, as compared with nine by the i V- i i i rn 1 7 1....... Pf th AMO'latad Pri FA YETTK VILLE, Oct 1.

The University of Arkanna8 annihilated the Collie of the Ozarks here Saturday, 51 to unleashing a dev-uRtatlns air attar on a muddy fld In a pouring rain. The completed 20 pdMes for a total of 276 yards, while the Mountaineers connected only two for 11 yards. Birr Jflf'k Holt was the Arkansas mainspring, punting, passing, and running for many of the Porkers' 25 first downs. The only Ozarks score came In the final quarter when Kellogg of the Mountaineers tried ft five-yard pass to Miller. The oval hit the hand of hobrtf, husky Arkansas g-uard, and bounced into Miller's arms for the score.

The porker forward wall blocked the try for point. The Razorbaeke scored first about the middle of the opening quarter. Rucker carried over left tackle after a march down the field, but the scoring play was called back because the backfield was In motion. A moment later Bobbins passed to Keen who dash threats to win, 19 t'. 0.

before 000 spectators. "Wild Hots" Csrdwell Shines Playing under leaden skies that dripped throughout the gasne, the Cornhuskers drove across for touchdowns in each of the first three periods and it wai "Wild Hoss" Lloyd Cardwell, hobbled the last two weeks by Minnesota and Chattanooga 26, Birmingham Penn 0, Iowa Wesleyan 20, Portland 7, Santa Clara 20. Pittsburgh Teachers 6, Wichita university 7. Pomona college 1, San Diego Marines 6. Parsons 18; Columbia (la.) I.

Penn State 0, Pitt 9. Princeton 54, Cornell 0. Rice 28, Texas 19. Redlanda Occidental 7 (tie). Renewelaer Polytechnic Union 21.

Rhode Island 13, Coast Guard 7. Roanoke William and Mary 14. Ripon 18, Lawrence 14, Sam Houston Teachers 0, Lamar Junior college 16. Southern California 7, California 21. Shlppensburg Teachers 26, California Teachers 0.

Southwestern Abilene Christian 7. San Diego State 0, Whittier 13. St Joseph's 24, Rose Poly H. South Dakota State 2, South Dakota university 7. Sewanee 0, Tulane 33.

Syracuse 19, Brown 0. Stanford 6. Washington 0. St. Lawrence 20, Niagara 13.

St, Norbert college 12, Milwaukee Teachers 7, St. Francis 19, Brooklyn college Kansas State, who provided the spark. He scored the first two Nebraska touchdowns and came through with the game's biggest thrill, an 82- ed between two Ozark taeklers for yard return of a kickoff that ended on the Oklahoma 10-yard line. Alabama Buries Georgia, 17-7 Rose Bowl Champs Make Good On Breaks It was the first conference defeat iinn LI'OJIT, Ot. 2 I'n-If-anhlnir fln serin! attack that run the Cmtrnnvy rollfge eleven dizry the Texas Christians protected thr-ir eaon'g n'ford by amlnistr-ring ft 27-to-7 to thfl Gentlemen before a crowd of fif'OO st the LmMshtria Siat Fair here Saturday, Th FroR'g victory was gained On the throwing firm of Sammy Fnut'h, who rhhlled the Centenary crow with nil types of aerial shots, ptarted by the lMt-pound halfback.

First Horn Loss Since '31 Thp Cents matrhed the undefeated eleven from Fort Worth In run-ring plnvs and in the third quarter Ma red a 70-yard drive for a touchdown. It was the first defeat for Centenary on locM noil nine mi. Th Frog produced the grpafe aerial bomhaf dment ever staged against a Centenary club. Thpy cut loose with 3Ti passes, ranging from 1 to 31 yards, and completed 19 of them for a gain of 202 yards. So accurate was the shooting of Bnugh, and Jlmmv who served In the relief role of bomber, that the Gentlemen Intercepted only rbrht shots and eleven were wasted.

Of the 13 first downs credited to the visitors seven were made through the The Cents made eight first downs. Pat for Score Two brilliant goal line stands kept the. Frogs from scoring- In the first quarter but In the second period the Texan changed their attack, after once hf In? stopped In this session. Standing on the. Gents 20-yard line Baugh tossed a pas to T).

Meyer in the end Kone for the first score and Meyer added the point from placement A few minutes later Lawrence flipped a pass to Harrell from tbe fight yard lineand the ball was rsught jtit bevond the last stripe. Jfpver added the extra point Centenary was 14 to 0, when the third period (rot under way. Slartin.tr from their own SO-vard line, they swept down the field for a score. Crowther ard Hooper and Horsk completed a lateral pass that wag (rood for 31 yard and Cr wt er and Huddle-eton then swept 10 yards at left end for a first down on the Froffs' 35-yard mark. On two off tackle smashes Crowther went over the goal line for a touchdown and Lee! Stokes kicked the extra point.

Twice In Last Period The Frops scored twice In he last quarter. A four-yard pass for the Soon.rs anl kept intact the Husker's record of never having lost to Oklahoma on Nebraska soil. Southern 14. Concord State Teachers 13; Glen-ville 7. Colby 0, Bowdoln 20.

Colgate 0, Holy Cross 3. Carnegie Tech Purdue 0. Carson-Newman Catawba 20. Citadel Davidson 7 (tie). Cortland Normal 39; East 0.

Centre 14; Tennessee 25. Central college 18 Culver-Stockton 9. Chico State college 3, California 21. Colorado Mines 0, Utah Aggies 53. Denison Toledo 13.

Davis Elklns St Bonaventure S3. Dubique 0, Luther 6. Depauw university 0, Georgetown University of North Carolina football followers are booming Don Jackson, above, for all- A 50-yard drive, climaxed by Cardwell's sweeping end run for a one-foot gain, brought Nebraska America honors. Jackson is triple threat, but excels in forward passing. In the first three first touchdown.

A 26-yard pass, Bauer to Cardwell placed the games one a somewhat surpris Huskers on the Oklahoma 8-yard stripe. Francis picked up two and a half yard-s on the first try, was ing 38-13 victory over Tennessee 0. the senior halfback completed stopped on his next attempt, and on Superior Teachers 7, Eau Claire 14 out of 21 forwards for an aver the third try, Cardwell swept end to Teachers 0. age of 14 yards. The Sanford, go over standing up.

the marker. Seamster failed on the extra point. The second quarter was a punting duel between ihe two elevens, featuring the speedy, deadly tackling of Allen Keen, Porker halfback. Line plays by Holt Jeffries, and Martin took Arkansas down to the Ozark one-foot line where a lateral, Holt to Jeffries, scored. Seamster's placement was blocked.

The Razorbacks came bask after the half more peppy than ever and scored 19 points in the third quarter. The first touchdown came after Keen and Martin had advanced the ball to the two-foot line. Rucker plunged through right tackle for the score. Bobbins failed to convert, Score on Lateral Pass Quickly In the fourth, Holt scored through the line, Brown converting. Arkansas received and on the second play Holt fumbled a bad pass from center.

The Mountaineers recovered on Arkansas' nine-yard line. It was then Ozarks scored, on the pass that was completed only because it bounded off an Ark-ansas man. boy's average from scrimmage is better than six yards, and Almost Length of Field Francis' placement was low and (Ky.) 26. Defiance Central Normal 6. Denver 14; Utah 39.

Defiance 6 Central Normal 6. Dayton Ohio 26. Dartmouth 14, Harvard 6. the Ltoskers held a 6 to 0 lead. in punttng nearly 40.

By the Prtss ATHENS, Oct. 26. Into the sodden turf of Sanford stadium, Alabama's Crimson Tide rallied spectacularly to old time form Saturday to bury Georgia's unconquer-ed Bulldogs under a 17-to-7 score. Flgthing doggedly for three periods, with the count standing at 7 to 7, the Rose Bowl champions capitalized on awaited breaks to score a field poal and add a touchdown in the waning minutes to annihilate the previously unbeaten and untied Georgia grldders. Georgia Opens Scoring Georgia scored first, midway In Ihe opening period, on a pass from John Bond to AI Minot that netted 43 yards.

Bond placeklcked tne extra point. In the second period Riley Smith The Sooners elected to kick off and then Cardwell came back almost the length of the field. Receiving the ball on his own 8-yard line, the big rangy back, following Eastern (111) Teachers 0, Western (111) Teachers 3. Evansville 12, Hanover 25. Eastern Kentucky fi; Nniverslty beautiful Interference, sped un the west sideline.

He cut back across the field and Hewes finally cut him of Louisville 0. Minnesota Knocks Off Northwestern Winners Twice' Behind In Vicious Battle down on the Oklahoma 10. Erskin Oglethorpe 3. Eastern Kentucky University of Louisville 0. So effectively were the Huskers muffling the Sooners attack that the Oklahom-ans failed to make an earned first down during the eiitire paved the way for a touchdown with a 24-yard off-tackle thrust to Georgia's 22.

An endaround play with Bryant carrying the ball, gave Alabama first down on the eleven. first half and were lmlted to a net Earlham Bluffton 6. Edinboro Teachers 0, Clarion 19. Elmhurst 13. Eureka 6, Fort Hays Teachers 0, St Benedict's 18.

gain from scrimmage of three Br ths AmoeiitM Prii WICHITA FALLS, Oct. 26. Coach Madison Bell's undefeated Southern Methodist Mustangs grasped their scoring opportunities here Saturday night to defeat Har-din-Simmons, 18 to The Mus tangs' sixth victory this season was earned on a sloppy field before 4000 people. The Mustangs were never in danger of losing, but they did net a pair of touchdowns on recovered fumbles of which there were plenty, Wilson Goes Right Over Coach Bell did not start his mar- velous Robert Wilson, but seeing that his elusive hulfback would be needed to touch off the touchdown fire, he sent Robert into the game in the fading minutes of the first period and before the floodlights could blink twice, young Wilson took a snap-back, got In stride, broke through the Hardin-SImmons front wall, eluded Cherry, the safety man, and continued his 38-yard gallop for a touchdown. It gave the Mustangs life even though Maurice Orr startled Southern Methodist's ardent supporters by missing the placement kick.

Wilson's touchdown was all the Mustangs could net the first halt even though they marched into Hardin-SImmons ten-yard area on three different occasions In the sec-' ond period. Wilson intercepted second period pass and returned it 35 yards to Hardin-Simmons 20n yard line but the strong Hardin-Simmons forwards held. Again in the second period, the Mustang got the ball to Hardin-Sim monf seven-yard line but Finley's fourth, down pass over the goal line was) intercepted and returned to the ten-yard stripe by McKinney, lad who played a smashing game. The Mustangs grasped golden chance by the hand mid-way in th third period when Tyler smacked into Johnson at center, fumbled and the ball was recovered by "Jron-Man" Wetsel, Mustang guard on the Cowboys' 11-yard line. On the first down, Sprague found a.

gaping hole in the middle of th Hardin-Simmons line and trotted across for a touchdown. Orr again missed the placement kick, but thd Mustangs had a 12 to 0 lead and were playing smooth football. Another Hardin-Simmons fumblts put the Mustangs into scoring position early in the fourth period. Eurt grabbed the fumble on Hardin-Simmons 22-yard line, and then rifed a pass to Sprague for first; down on Hardin-Simmons nine-yard line. After failing to gain enough territory on plunges, Burt shot a flat zone pass to Sprague who raced around right end for a touchdown, giving the- Mustangs an 18 to 0 lead.

Weant missed hij placement kick. End Lays Out on Them Then came the play that gave tha crowd a roar and a laugh. Employing the age-worn "hide-out" play, Emery tossed a 40 yard pa to Harris who was kneeling on the right side of the field. Harris tools the ball and tore out J. R.

Smith playing a deep safety position, made a leaping tackle at Harris, turned him inside the field where Turner brought him to earth on the Mustangs 12 yard line. Inspired by; this sudden chance to score, Tyle tore through left tackle for a touch, down. Calloway missed his place ment kick. Later, Hardin-SImmonai completed another long pass that moved It inside the Mustangs 20-yard line but the game ended and it was a good thing because five minutes later a dense fog settled over the field which would hav made playing impossible. The entire Southern Methodist line played A-l football with Wetsel, Spain and Tipton turning in outstanding games.

Sprague was the life of the party with his two last half touchdowns, but it was Wilson who turned on the heat and started the Mustangs to victory. Cherry and McKinney played well for Hardin-Simmons but were against too much competition to-tear off much yardage. The starting line-ups: Southern Methodist: Tipton, le; Spain, It; Baker, lg; Raborn, rg; Orr. rt; Stewart, re; Russell, qb; Smith, lh; Burt, rh; Turner, fb. Hardin-Simmons: Harris lei, Murphy, It; Newberry, lg; Jarnigan Calloway, rg; Crowell, rt; Benson, re; Mahuron, qb; Milby, Cherry, rh; Tyler, fb.

Score by periods: P. M. 6 0 6 6 1 Hardin-Simmons 0 0 0 6 6, Southern Methodist scoring! touchdowns. W7ilson, Sprague (2). Hardin-Simmons scoring: touchdown, Tyler.

Referee. Mathews (Texas Christian); umpire, Dayvault (Texas) I headlinesman, Parcells (Southwestern); field judge, Honey (Texas Christian). yards. They found the HusUer for By the United Pre MINNEAPOLIS. Oct.

26, Min Franklin and Marshall academy Rilev added six, and Georgia was penalized half the distance to the uoal line for roughness. Young Boozer slashed off tackle to third ward wall impenetrable. Cardwell Fights Back Corbett's fumbled punt late In the nesota's powerful football machine fought with its back to the wall for first quarter put Nebraska In position for its second score. SMrey down for a touchdown and Smith added the extra point. 0.

Mercersburg academy 1. Franklin and Marshall Rich mond 6 (tie). Guilford 6. Randolph Macon 17. Tide Takes Lead In the fourth period Kav Fran Grand Junction Junior college recovered on the 11-yard line.

Francis was stopped a-s the quarter ended but on the first play of the second period and with an entirely new Oklahoma team on the field. cis, Alabama center intercepted a Cardwell fought through for nine 26, Regis college 0. Guilford 6, Randolph-Macon T. Guilford 6, Randolph-Macon 7. Georgia Tech 0, North Caro lina IS.

George Washington Wake For yards and the touchdown. Francis' placement was good and the Husk pass from Kond on ueorgias 47. On a fake, Riley handed the ball to Rhordanz who raced 16 yards to Georgia's 26. Georgia was penalized 15. On fourth down Riley Smith dropped back and booted a placement from the Georgia 16 to give the Tide a 10-to-7 lead.

Shlppensburg 26, California (Pa.) o. Sufequehanna 0, Morvian 0. Thiel 19. Bethany 7. T.C.U.

27, Centenary 7. Tennessee Wesleyan 7, Middle Georgia 6. Temple 19, West Virginia university 6. University of Texas 2, Westmoorland Junior college 0. University of Baltimore University of Cincinnati 67.

University of Idaho (southern branch) 37, College of Idaho 7. Upsala 6, Juniata 6. Union college (Ky.) 7, Alfred Hol-brook 12. Virginia Tech 15, Washington and Lee 0. Vermont Boston University 40.

Villanova 15; Detroit 19. V.M.L Virginia 0. Waynesburg 13, Slippery Rock 0. Washington State 26, Oregon State 13. Wahpeton Science 0, Jamestown College 15.

Waynesburg 0, Slippery Rock 0. Wayne 14, Buffalo 0. Washington college 12, Delaware 33. West Virginia Wesleyan 8, Geneva 26. Washburn 0, Gonzales 21.

Western Maryland Mt St Mary's 0. Washington U. 13; Michigan State 47. Washington and Jefferson 0, Bucknell 6. Williams 20, Tufts 0.

High School Results Adamson (Dallas) 14, North Dallas 0. Odessa 7. Bowie (El Paso) El Paso 6. Pampa 0, Lubbock 6. Borger Amarillo 70.

Denison 14, Denton 25. South Park 0, Port Arthur 83. Laredo 0, Robstown 8. Eldorado 6, Junction 26. Roeksprings 31, Menard 0.

Iraan 12, Big Lake 0. Paint Rock 31, Robert Lee 0. Mertzon 12, Bronte 6. Dallas Tech 6, Sunset (Dallas) 0. Dawson 6, State Home (Corsi-cana) 24.

ers led, 13 to 0. est 7. Only once in the first half wan Oklahoma In scoring position and two periods Saturday, then hurled Its powerhouse into action and turned hack an inspired Northwestern eleven 21 to 13. The Gophers twice were trailing-Northwf stern's surprisingly vicious team. Their offense, weakened by the loss of Capt.

Glenn Seidel, went into action slowly and at momenta they were vastly outplayed by the Purple. The victory was the 20th game without a loss, the string of wins or ties extending back to the last game of the 19,12 season. North western's surprise attack caught the Gophers' off-guard two minutes after the klckoff, Robert Swisher raced 57 yards for a touchdown He outplayed every Minnesota tackier. Before five minutes elapsed Minnesota tallied Sheldon Beise plunging over from the 10-ynrd line. Vernal Levolr's goal gave Minnesota a 1-point advantage.

men the Huskers snuffed it. out Georgia gambled with passes. About the middle of the period Johnson ran around Arkansas' right end for 66 yards to put the ball on the three-yard mark, being downed by Kellogg. Holt tossed a lateral to Jeffries who scored through left tackle. Brown converted.

On the klckoff to the Ozarks, Hamilton of Arkansas tackled Kellogg who fumbled on the six-yard line, and Johnson recovered for the Porkers. Holt passed to Benton for the score, but Brown's try was blocked. Rough line play caused Jeffries to be ejected for slugging. -Later McCracken, Arkansas' tough tackle, also was ordered from the field. The game ended as the Mountaineers held for downs on their 10-yard line with Crocco, Miller, Contl and Goodwin stopping Arkansas charges.

Lineups: Arkansas: Benton, le; Had en. It; Sanders, Ig; Lunday, Gilmore, rg; Van Sickle, rt; Howell, re; Robbins, lh; Keen, rh; Rucker, f. Ozarks: Graham, le; J. Hickman, It; Goodwin, Ipr; Hallberg, Freeman, rg; Conti, rt; Ahlf, re; Martin, Russell, lh; Miller, rh; Crocco. f.

Score by periods: Arkansas 6 6 19 20 51 Ozarks 0 0 0 6 6 Touchdowns: Arkansas, Keen 2, Jeffries 2, Rucker, Holt, Benton; Ozarks, Miller, Points after touchdown, Arkan-saSj Robbins, Brown 2. Substitutes: Arkansas, Jeffries, rh; Holt, lh; Pool, le. hurriedly. Wheeler broke through and blocked Francis' punt, falling and on an attempted aerial tos, Al Anderson fumbled and Alabama recovered on Georgia's nine-vard line. Bryant skirted end for eifrht yards and on the next plav Smith Georgetown 6.

N.Y.U. 7. Hiram 7, Otterbein 24. Howard college 13, Murray college 0. Hamilton 13, Rochester 0.

Haverford Dickinson 45. Hampden Sydney 24; 0. Hlllfiboro 0, John Tarleton 40. on It on the Nebraska 22. Four plays later the Huskers took the ball on downs on their 29.

The finest passing play of the game brought Nebraska's final scored on a quarter back sneak. Hillman Walker added the extra point from placement. rrom naugn to Meyer was completed behind the nnl line by Man-ton. Lawrence and McCall combined to complete a 30-vard pars for another sr-ore. The Frops kept the ball in the Gents territory for the remainder of the game.

The lineup: T.C.U.: Walls. Ie: Godwin. It; Harrison, lg; Letter (c) Keltovv, rg; Roach, re; Ranch, ob; MeCall, Jh; Lawrence, rh; Manton, to. Hooper, le; Baker (c) It; Hohmann. Frizzell, Bin-Son, re; Barker, re; Weidmnnn, qh; Crowther" lh; Webb, rh; Huddles-ton, fb.

Score by periods: T.C.U 1 14 727 Centenary 0 0 7 00 Summary! First downs: T.C.TT. IS, Centenary passes, T.C.U. 19 out of 36 for 178 yards, four for touchdowns, Centenary intercepted 3, Centenary, 5 out of 20 for 24 yards, 8 intercepted; Punts, T.C.U., 6 for 49-yard average. Centenary. 9 for 32-yard average: punt returns, T.C.U.

averaged 18 yards and Centenary 10. Scoring1 touchdowns, Meyers isub for Roach2, Harrell, McCall; Centenary, Crowther; points after touchdown, T.C.U., Meyer (2), Mnnt on. Centenary. Stokes. Substitutes, T.C.U., Keedham, le; Ellis, Nelson.

Walker Cowan, It; Roger, Ik; Tittle, Peary, rg; Mayne, rt; Meyer Diggs, Dunlap, re; Harroll. lh; McCIure, rh; Mc-Cianahaii, fb. Centenary: Hooper, Sera, le; Waller, It; Hagoed, Beard, lg; Stokes Buttress, Decker, rt; Ho-rak, Stacks, re: Thomas, qb; Stone, le: Cohan, Kllis Bcasley, fb. Referee: Bell, VanderWH. Umpire: Minton, Indiana.

HoadUnes-man: Price: Terrell. Held judge: Texas Illinois College Reserves 0, Han- Oze Simmons Burns score In the third quarter. Taking a punt on the Oklahoma 21, Bob Benson swept end for 17 yards and then Johnny Howell dropped back and tossed a perfect spiral to Ber-nie Scherer. Scherer caught It on the two-yard line and fell over. Eldridge's place kick was low.

libel La Grange 6. Illinois college 12, Carthage 9, Indiana State 6, Franklin 0. Iowa 19; Illinois 0. Up Grid In Victory CHAMPAIGN, 111., Oct 26. (UP) Indiana Teachers Bloomsburg The flashing black legs of Oze Teachers 6.

Iowa State Teachers 0, Coe 18. fcimmont pumping like pistons up and down the gridiron, enabled Fighting Detroit Team Intermountain (Helena) 0, Whit- Iowa's undefeated football team to worth 19. trunce the fighting Illini Saturday, 19 to 0. Blasts Villanova, 19-15 Illinois Wesleyan Stevens Point Teachers 0. Oze raced 70 yards for his team's first touchdown.

He paved the way U.C.L.A. Defeats Oregon, 33 to 6 By the Associated Press LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26. A great defensive team turned on its offensive heat Saturday as the undefeated University of California at Los Anoles football team won from the University of Oregon, 33 to 6, before a crowd of approximately 35,000. The winners showed dazzling apeod to score in every period, with two touchdowns in the second and Johns Hopkins 6, Swarthwore 19.

for another with a 35 yard sprint. California Wins 21 to 7 He blocked and tackled and took Kemper 13, Kansas City (Kan.) a terrific battering to answer critics Over Jones Trojans who claimed he couldn't "take A dad's day crowd of 25,000 for Junior college 0. Kansas State 2, Kansas 9. Kenyon Hobart 38. Knox 18, Beloit 7.

got partisanship to cheer the young Texas negro and his brilliant team mate, Dick Crayne, when they were taken out of the game with only Titans Forced to Come From Behind to Win Battle DETROIT, Oct. 26. A fighting, underdog University of Detroit eleven blasted Villanova from the ranks of the nation's undefeated teams in a bitterly fought intersectlonal battle, 19 to 15, Saturday. The Titans had to come from behind to hand Harry Stuhldreher'a Wildcats their first loss in six games and the game in which their goal line has been crossed. Michigan Prayer kept the visitors away from their T.A.AJ.

Plans Three goal line until the final period. three minutes to play. Chuck Cheshire, slippery Cali Tournaments Here In f36 During his 67 minutes of whirl wind action. Simmons gained 192 yards on end runs and plunges. He added 108 yards more by returning fornia halfback, ran wild until removed in the third quarter.

The elusive Cheshire contributed the longest run of the day 81 yards to a touchdown. Tie also ran a punt back 32 yards kickoffs and punts. He averaged 11 BERKLEY, Oct. 26. Out of the air with rifling passes and on the ground from savage thrusts, University of California's Golden Bears snatched a great 21 to 7 victory Saturday from Southern California's Trojans in one of the classic battles of their 20 year old football rivalry.

Forty thousand fans, most of them here to root for the Golden Bear, did not see their hopes of a full revenge for the 74 to 0 defeat by Southern California in 1930 come true, but they paraded over the stadium turf in frenzied pubilation over the most impressive victory since Howard Jones took charge of Trojans affairs a decade ago. It was the first time since 1924 that a California eleven had beaten Southern California on a yards each time he carried the ban Crayne made two of the touch System Winner downs, both on short plunges through the line. The Hawkeye cap Three state tournaments for 1936 were voted to Austin at the Texas Amateur Athletic federation meeting here Saturday, James A. Garrison, director of the Austin recreation department, announced. The girls' state basketball tournament will be held here Feb.

28-29. Men softballers will come here for the third straight season, this year on Aug. 20-21. The state swimming meet Is scheduled here Labor Day. San Antonio was awarded the girls' playground baseball tumev By the United Press tain and right halfback carried the NEW YORK, Oct 26.

Michigan's rind on the next play took a pass from behind the line of scrimmage from Bill Murphy and ran 43 yards to score. A daah of 44 yards for what seemed to be a touchdown was nullified by a clipping1 penalty. He piled up an average of 15.5 yards in carrying the ball 12 times. ball 15 times, gaining 60 yards. ramea "punt-pass-prayer" system, worked to perfection Saturday and the Wolverines, making their first gridiron appearance in New York triumphed over Columbia 19-7.

Michigan struck quickly in the and Fort Worth the track and field and men's basketball, Garrison first period, and before the game was five minutes old the Westerners Iowa State Gets 6-to-6 Tie From Missouri Team Ttqers Tied After Dominating Play In First Half A MLS. 26. (1 Iowa State and Missouri, two underdoes of the V.it Six football conference, hat iled to a disappointing 6-to-6 tie here Saturday before a homecom-1 in? crowd of C'Of 0 persons who ph-aded in vain for the Cyclones' first confrnce victory. Aft'T the Timers, playing their first Bisr ix game under Coach Fan rot. had dominated the play in the first half, the Cyclones came back to command in the third quarter and score the tyimy points.

MjMs.nirit jumped into the leal laie in the first period by capitalaz-ine on a break. Lr.chiner, Miller's fumble in the air on Iowa State's 43 yai line and ra-d 57 yards fur the tourhdf-wn. Cyclone tackle, hh'f-lfH the try for" point afur had two touchdowns and 12 points. PGA Tourney to Pinehurst tut in the rest of the game, Mich La Crosse, Teachers 0, River Falls Teachers 14. La Rosse.

(Wis.) Teachers 0, Biver Falls Teachers 14. Louisville State university Vanderbilt 2. Lafayette 0, Pennsylvania 67, Lehigh 5, Rutgers 27. La Salle 7, West Chester Teachers 0. Lebanon Valley 0, Fordhom 15.

Michigan State Normal Illinois State Normal 0. Marshall 13, Miami university 20. Marietta 12. Capital 13. Mont Clair 18, Kutztown Teachers 0.

Monmouth 7, Cornell (la.) 13. Mississippi Teachers (Hatties-burg) 12, State Teachers (Memphis) 0. Michigan 19, Columbia T. Muskingum 25. Westminster 14.

Montana 7, Idaho 14. Maryland 20; Florida 6. Mercer Furman 32. Middlebury 14; Norwich 6. Manchester Wabash 2L Mass.

State 20; Worcester 0. Mansfield Teachers Millersville Teachers 7. Mississippi Marqultte 33. Missouri Iowa State 6 (tie). Muhlenberg 0, Gettysburg 27.

Mississippi state 6, Xavier university 0. Mount Union 6. Wooster T. Nassau Collegiate 20, New York Aggies 0. Newberry 6, Langley Field 13.

North Dakota State 20, North Dakota university 20. Notre Dame 14, Navy 0. Delav In Opening Of Epsom Downs Okehed The racing commission Saturday approved a one-day delay In opening Epsom Downs' fall meet at Houston to give a -wider spread between that meet and the close of Arlington Downs. The meeting would open Nov, 23 and close Dec. 17.

The commission rejected an application to extend Epsom Downs dates to Dec. 23. Houston merchants opposed running the meet further into the Christmas shopping period. FINEHCBST. N.

Oct. 26. Moscrin Kicks 2 Goals As Stanford Wins, 6-0 SEATTLE. Oct. 26.

(UP) The snnri rh'ht foot of Jim (Mnnk) Mos-rip returned the big red team of University to the foot-bail wars Saturday with a 6 to 0 victory over the previously AVashinirtnn Huskies, The Stanford left end booted two The Pinehurst Golf club announced baturday that it has been awarded the 1938 P. O. A. championship 536 Sweepstakes Tickets Bear U. S.

Addresses DUBLIN, Irish Free State, Oct. 26. UP) Americans were assured at least a million dollars from the Irish Hospital sweepstakes in fhe iirst round of a drawing Saturday tournament to be played in No vemher over the championship Pinehurst No. 2 course which for the first time this year has grass preens. even before the horses go to the Hard-Driving Dartsmouth Defeats Harvard, 14-6, CAMBRIDGE, Oct.

26. (UP) A hard-driving Dartmouth eleven, bolstered by great reserve strength, conquered Harvard 1 to 6, Saturday to preserve its perfect record. More than 33,000, basking in the" warm sunshine, witnessed the clash. Dartmouth's anticipated aerial offensive did not materialize, but, sticking to the ground, the freeA swinging "Big Green" backs pound-J ed out 279 yards by rushing, and were almost constantly threaten ing. The first period was only a fe minutes old, when Dartmouth scored.

Kiernan went over on an off-tackle thrust Harvard's touchdown was Its first of the season against a major igan war outplayed by a Usht Columbia team, which was outweight-ed 24 pounds to the man in the line. That is, Michigan ran second in all except scoring. Michigan worked the "prayer' department of its unique system overtime in the last E5 minutes of play and held Columbia. Columbia was stopped on the one-foot line, the nine-yard line crd the three-yard lino in the last three periods. Typical of Michigan's gridiron victories, the statistics gave Coium-bit a wide edge.

Columbia made 14 first to Michigan's 10 and gained a total net yardage of 565 to the Wolverine's 175. The Lions made 2S2 yards on running plays and completed five out of 23 passes for S3 yards. The Wolverines made 123 yards on running plays and completed sjx out of 11 passes for 52 yards. Kansas Jayliawker Becomes Bird Of Prey and Mudhorse in Winning, 9-2 field unnls In the first period when the Huskies temporarily baited the Card running and passing at-tack. A few piavs after the opening khfcotf, MuM-rip kicked a field e-al fnun Washington's 23 yard line.

He was 10 yards back of that mark when he kicked the ball low and hard between the Later in the opening period, he kicked his second gfal from the 13 yard line, and the boots proved to be the winning margin over a Washington team. post at Newmarket next Wedens- day. Pretty Irish nurses working In relays under a huge figure of galips, symbolizing the Irish version of the Arabian Nights, picked 536 tickets with United States addresses out of the huge and gaily decorated drum in Mansion House from a grand total of 1261 tickets, repre-sentin? 97 horses, drawn in a day of high pressure work. By the United Prew Lamar Beats Sarn Houston lit-A Mo XT, Oct. 2G.

vPiThe Lamar Oarclfnnls struck twice through the frr Saturday and a fjld goal to i-'fent the Sam Teachers of HuntsviUe 16 to 0 in a sunr ising show of Alirriand r.ts.-i-i to Pr-du i 17 a nd he fir too i.d'-ittn in the tivt quarter. LAWRENCE, Oct 25. The Kansas Jayhawker vas again a bird of prey Saturday and something of a mudhorse as well as the Cniversity of Kansas turned in a 9-to-2 victory over Kansas State. It was a game that packed most of its thriiis into the fourth quar- Chicago Beats Wisconsin East and West Dixie The Wildcats of Manhattan had not been so hot this fall, but the Jayhawkers had been worse. But Saturday Coach Ad Lindsey had his boys st the right pitch and they deserved victory.

They made the yardage and the first downs snd finally they made the touchdown they wanted but didn't need. The g-ame started Kansas off on Its Big S'X schedule in a fine way, but it also ended what thoughts Wes Frv and his Wildcats may Northeastern Oklahoma Teachers 0, Southwestern Oklahoma Teachers Chiefs to Meet Today K-ou-d a pldcen-nt fr'rn CHICAGO. 111. Ot. 21.

(t'Pl fotmht it's way out of the KU' Tvn ccllsr Sat.in'.ay on a series 'if a- whWh Wisconsin to 7. X.f bv J'Y lirrv. anrer wht the pe in tio Pitt Beats Penn State PITTSBURGH, Oct. (UP Penn Srare, five to one underdoes in the before-game bettine foucht Into a wild frenzy. It made them fursct the miserable weather, their dripping hat bands snd their wet sho.

It was a rough bruisinff fianir. nso, and the sti'Ptchr was S. North Carolina State 20, Manhattan 0. New Mexico Military Institute 0, University of New Mexico 21. North Central Augustana 12-Northwestem 13: Minnesota 21.

New Jersey Teachers t7; Arnold (tie). rid Vi f'r th tf-r. a in" the -r-d yar r-; yr- ii tv-'i'-r f. I pe-10 0. Ali-to in the Vfrrd touehdijVL ns in the seven thi'-d pfri'fU and added onr crxKLVhfUitr, La, Oct 26.

03) The annual meeting of the East and West Dixie baseball leagues will be heM here Sunday. J. AJvin Gardner, who served as president of both circuits, in addition to bing head of the Texas league, called the meeting. Mrs. Goldthwaite Wins FORT WORTH.

Oct. 2 6. Mrs. Frank Goldthwaite defeated Mrs. Charles Newbold of Wichita, Kansas.

5-4. to win the first Texas Women's Opn Champsionship Fat-1 urday at Rivercreet Country club. rnpulsft urd a time or two ss the iix have had about another conference back the Pitt Panthers for nearly title. Saturday's defeat and last three periods but succumbed to week's tie with Nebraska indicate Pitt's power and droppri its first a new ruier for the circuit this fall, I game of the season, 9 to 0 Saturday. to the 32- yard i- 'x'ra prini.

rhi. rrpPMtfd Whronsm iy de route. oris to score champions (rem Manhattan low ered their colors on the soggy field..