The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 69

RD TO ROWN 9 -it- GRIMES HEROIC Notre Dame Held to Tie by Northwestern IN FINAL GAME Veteran Pitches Heart Out to Achieve Triumph CA WIN, 4 Hallahan Rescues Burleigh MOHLER STARS BOTH ELEVENS Maroons Bow to Michigan SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1931. Vol. L. PART am imni BfiiiHMiniLinw iim iiiiiinT'iomrtiMiwnmnTtiiinnin-i rnrmrrr" irinrrm it'i ir 'in im MH-Mjtuiu'ff'i'iiw" uU-'M1' mnnr'iTr-fr i thimtuti l'irinAiJifeittAiMtfrMii-Twvi'iiffr nfil ui it.fr nT iinr-n r.n i 1 A 'r: ij C-v ANN ARBOR, Oct. 10.

(Exclusive) The University of Michigan team defeated Chicago in the new Michigan Stadium here this afternoon, 13 to 7. Playing against a team favored for the conference championship and picked to lose by three, or at least two touchdowns, the Maroons excelled themselves in fighting spirit If not in iroot-ball technique. They were outweighed in the line, their backs could not compare in all around ability with the Wolverine ball carriers, but taking "fight, Chicago, fight," as their home song, they outfought Michigan throughout the greater part of the game and were rewarded In the third quarter with a touchdown, a moral victory in itself, for it was the first time in the four games played since 1920 that a Maroon-clad runner dashed across the Michigan goal line. STANFORD WINS FROM GOPHERS Minnesota Drops 13-0 Game to Pop Warner's Men Both Indian Touchdowns Are Made in Last Period Caddel and Mofjatt Gallop Over for Two Scores BY PAUL LOWRY STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 10.

Flashing a brilliant fourth pe riod offensive, the Stanford Indl- mm- eans defeated Minnesota's Go- if phers by a score 1 of 13 to 0 before a 11 find nsronii 'it here today, Victory was sweet to the jfsons of the Stanford Red. It avenged the unexpected 0-0 We in the inter-sectional battle at Minneapolis 6 MOPFATT. last year. But for nearly three-fourths of the game the sons of the Stanford Red did little to write home about. They floundered around in the scoring zone twice in the second (Continued on Page 4, Column 4.) Here's Ray Sparling, Trojan left Touchdown Against Ciugars long gallop to fame in yesterday's man, does it? But Ray did, thanks Photo by Tommy Burns.

Doesn't look as if he could get by Mentor Dahlen, Cougar safety Erny Pinckert. Troy's ail-American halfback. Sparling's 50-Yard Run to end, half way down the field on his CARDS COLLECT 1 IIILADELPIIIA (A. and Quells A's Rally Watkins Homes i ith One on for Winning Margin BY GRANTLAND RICE ST. LOUIS, Oct.

10. (Exclusive) The Red Birds have come to roost at last on top of the world. In one the most thrilling -Lshes that any world series has ever known, with a final inning full of i throbs a thrills and flut- utenng puises, i I II Grimes beat Oeoree Earn 4 to in the seventh BURLEIGH GRir-IES and decisive test to leave St. Iuis with the winning margin by four games to three. The Cardinal vet pitched his rm off and his heart out to bring his mates within one lone put-out of a 4-to-0 triumph but this last put-out danced in front of his weary eyes like a will-o'-the-wisp In a fog.

And, after two men had scored with two still left on bases Bill Hallahan had to be rushed into action to retire the side. Bishop finally drove a long fly to center and as the dashing "Pepper" Martin hirled under the ball and hauled It down you could hear the roar that followed as far away as Kan sas City. That ninth inning was a dramatic tpot The Cardinals had drawn four runs from Earnshaw and were leading, 4 to 0, when 1 Al Simmons stepped to bat In the first half of the ninth. Grimes up this point had sup-i pressed the Athletics with five scattered hits. In the seventh 1 inning he fanned Simmons, Foxx and Dykes, three hard specl-: mens to throttle and he had opened the eighth by fanning Williams.

This extended span of strike-outs had lifted a bale of steam from his ancient arm and the effects began to show at once. He passed two in the eighth but managed to duck a fatal thrust. When he opened the ninth by passing Al Simmons it was easy enough to see that he had lost control through 6heer and utter weariness. The brain and heart ere still there, but the old-war worn right elbow and wrist had lost their craft and cunning. Still working desperately, fighting it out to the la.it pitch, resting himself at every chance, Grimes retired Jim my Foxx.

Bing Miller then slashed a grounder to Frisch. Simmons was retired at second and it looked as if Miller was doubled at first at least half a stride. The crowd howled at what everyone thought was a double play, retiring the side, but Umpire McGowan called Miller eafe. Grimes knew how little ammunition he had left with which to hold the fort. He had fired his last shell and the old rifle was empty.

JOINS IN PROTEST Soon he hurled his glove against the ground and rushed over with other Cardinals to file a violent protest After all, you can't hunt elephants with an empty gun, and no one knew that better than Grimes. Dykes walked and Williams beat cut an infield hit. The bases were now full as Doc Cramer came up to bat for Walberg, who had followed Earnshaw in the eighth. Cramer's single drove Miller and Dyke across the plate and at this moment a one-sided battle had suddenly turned Into a fight. HALLAHAN TO RESCUE That rap of Cramer's went tralght through Grimes's heart.

He had been within an eyelash of a (Continued on Page 2, Column 7) BBWWI in VANDERBILT COPS CLASH Oho State Loses 26tO'2l Battle to Commodores; Bonehead Plays Ruin Buckeyes OMIO STADIUM (Columbus) Oct. 10. (Exclusive) One unfortunate play made In the second period literally gave the game between Ohio dtate and Vanderbilt to the Commodores here today by a score of 26 to 21. AS TROY WINS Leads S.C. to 38-6 Victory Over Coast Champions Fleet Footed Quarterback Tallies Four Times Shavert Pinckert Also Shine in Lopsided Victory BY BRA VEN DYER The answer to the popular ques tion: "What's the matter with Or Mohler?" was written in large fig ures at the Alnmnlf.

Stftdt- JfL w.j um yesterday afternoon when! the fair-footed I Trojan quarter- back fired his teammates io th( extent of a 3. 38-to-6 victory vvv" over Washing- ton State. VsV points scored by Howard Jones's team Mohler personally ac- MOHLER. counted for 24 by ripping his way through the Cougar line for a quartet of touchdowns. Orv Mohler rolled up 176 yards from scrimmage, passed the ball with accuracy and quickness and made himself generally annoy ing to last year's Pacific Coast Con ference champions.

It was Orv Mohler day from the time the Trojan junior, alias the Al hambra Assassin, entered the game in the second quarter until he left the field of battle in the fourth pe riod with the cheers of 30,000 fans ringing In his ears. LONGEST RUN Orv had been due to break loose and yesterday brought him into the limelight with all the glamour that surrounds his amazing ground-gaining ability. In the third quarter Mohler reeled off the longest run of the day, a mad dash of 63 yards, during which it appeared that he was to be stopped no less than three times. When Orv eluded all these tackier and wound up behind the Cougar goal line for his third touchdown of the afternoon Coach Babe Hollingbery was on the point of sending for the Northwest mounted police. Certainly one of the battling Cougars were able to get their man.

Mohler, of course, had plenty of (Continued on Page 3, Column 2.) COUGARS (6) Klawitter Edwards (C.) Hurley Ingram Parodl Camp Hein Dahlen Sander M. Davis Colburn 0 13 0 0 12 6 1338 0 6 Dye for Stevens, E. Clarke for Klawiter. fartoe ror uavis. Maenero Ingram.

1 i.i '4 game with Washington State. to an effective bit of blocking by Associated Press photographer Joe Benls, a sub quarterback for Carl Cramer, regular Ohio State signal caller, committed the errors which allowed the southerners to tally the unearned touchdown. Inserted in the line-up after Tandy had earned two touchdowns in the first period, Rents, after passing into the arms of Kirwan, giant Vanderbilt end, (Continued on Page 5, Column 6.) AB II FO A Bishop, 2b 4 0 0 2 0 0 Haas, cf 0 0 2 0 0 Cochrane, 4 0 0 8 2 0 Simmons, If 3 0 1 0 0 0 Foxx, lb 4 0 0 11 0 1 Miller, rf 4 1 0 0 0 Dykes, 3b 3 1 0 1 4 0 Yviihams, ss 4 0 2 0 2 0 Earnshaw, 2 0 0 0 2 0 Walberg, 0 0 0 0 0 0 Todt, ...,.,...0 0 0 0 0 0 Cramer, xx 10 10 0 Totals ......32 2 7 24 10 .1 ST. LOUIS (N. AB If PO A THE HERD THUNDERS AGAIN TROJANS Sparling (38) FAIL TO SCORE Purple Stops Victory March of Irish Grid Teams Players Battle in Mud.

'as Rain Drenches Field Wildcats Almost Crash Ball Across Twice BY PAUL MICKELSON SOLDIER FIELD (ChlcagoKOct. 10. (f) Rain, mud and a grt-t Northwestern team conspired to-stop Notre Dame's famous victory march of football at twenty straight "eon-quests before an excited throng of 75,000 spectators at Soldier Field todays'. The "Fighting Irish," carrying on for their departed Knute Rockne, weren't beaten in their valiant bid to MARCHY I Schwartz1 establish a new winning streak but were held to a scoreless tie, a result which 'was almost as precious to the white-shirtcd giants from Northwestern. Of the two teams, evenly matched In all departments, but stopped by the almost constant deluge which churned the bat-tlefleld into a veritable quag-; mire, It was Northwestern which came the closer to victory hot Notre Dame.

Twice, the Wild-' eats marched, on the break of fumbles, to within the shadows the Notre Dame goal line, only to be turned back. Once -the Wildcats hammered through -to the Notre Dame 4-yard line only to miss their first down by the heart-breaking margin of one foot A few minutes later, in the same second period, they rushed to the 5-yard stripe, only to see their golden opportunity float away on an incompleted pass over the goal line. The Northwestern 20-yard line was the limit of the Notre Dame football travels today. Three times the "Fighting Irish" got to-that point once when Hoffman smashed through to block OUle Olson's kick; again when the Irish clicked off a pretty lateral offense with Mike Ko-ken and Big George Mellnkovich, substitute backs, doing the carrying. and again when Olson's punt popped up in the air and landed dead on his own 20-yard marker.

But they could budge the Wildcat line no farther. Nineteen fumbles marred the game and gave the two teams chances during the frenzied battle for that precious touch- down, but the punting duel be- (Continued on Page 4. Column 2.) forces of Alble Booth penetrated the Georgians' 5-yard territory, out they couldn't fight their way across. As if to assert its supremacy the further Georgia used two. complete terms with about equal results.

First one and then the other took turns ripping through Yale's uncertain defense. The victors chalked up thirteen downs, compared to four for Yale. The southern team, however, did not succeed in completely throttling little Alble Booth who comprises a vast majority of Yale's football strength. The darting little leader of the Blue got away for one Jaunt ot 75 yards before he finally was tagged on Georgia's 20-yard line, and he scored Yale's lone (Continued on Page 4, Column 6) Associated Press telephotol the third inning provided the Car- High, 3b 4 2 3 1 4 0 Watkins, rf 3 2 2 2 0 0 Frisch, 2b 3 0 0 3 4 0 Martin, cf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Orsatti, If 0 0 1 0 0 Bottomley, lb 3 0 0 12 0 0 2 0 0 6 1 0 Gelbert, ss 3 0 0 0 4 0 Grimes, 3 0 0 0 1 0 Hallahan, 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .......27 4 5 27 14 0 L.E.R. L.T.R.

L.G.R. C. R.G.L. R.T.L. R.E.L.

R.H.L. F. SCORE BY QUARTERS trown Rosenberg Williamson (S.) Stevens Smith Arbelbide Shaver Mallary Pinckert Musick Trojans Cougars GEORGIA THUMPS YALE Future Foe of Trojans Scores 26-to-7 Victory Over Eli in Smashing Game at New Haven NEW HAVEN (Ct.) Oct. 10. (-Outclassing the blue-Jerseyed opponents all the way, the Georgia Bull Dogs completed another successful invasion of the Yale Bowl today by overwhelming a weak but courageous Yale eleven, 26 to 7, before 65,000 spectators.

SCORING Southern California Touchdowns: Mohler, Sparling, Brouse. Conversions: Shaver, Erskine. Washington State Touchdf own: M. Davis. OFFICIALS Tom Louttit, referee: II.

E. Gillette, umpire; Lee Dempsey, head linesman, and Ralph Coleman, field judge. SUBSTITUTIONS Southern California Mohler for Musick, Talmer for Arbelbide, Youcl for S. Williamson, E. Clarke for Sparling, F.

Williamson for Rosenberg, Erskine for Brown, G. Clark for Mallory, Black for Stevens, Gentry for F. Williamson, Musick for Mohler, Arbelbide for Palmer, S. Williamson for Youel, Sparling for E. Clarke, Rosenberg for Gentry, Mallory for G.

Clark. Brown for Erskine. Stevens for Black, Palmer for Arbelbide, Er skine for Smith, Mohler for Musick, parlinir, r. Williamson for Rosenberg, McNeisn for mallory, Brouse for Mohler, Barber for Shaver, Youel for 8. Williamson, Black for Dye, Hall for Brown.

Hammack for Pinckert. Durkes for Palmer, Joslin for E. HUSKIES BOW HEADS TO OREGON "Doc Smart's Football Machine Scores 13-to-0 Win Over Washington SEATTLE, Oct. 10. (Exclusive) An Oregon tidal wave hi green Jerseys, an emerald tornado turned loose, and two different varie ties of Webfoot scoring avalanche suddenly came from no where to hit Washing 9 A ton's astonished Huskies in the middle of the fourth quarter this afternoon 4 f' tot what up to XAijthen had been a "Doe" ouieriy piayea, contested, score less football game.

When the baric or tne nnai pistol shortly afterward brought 30,000 spectators to some semblance of their senses Oregon's unconsid ered team was on the victorious end of a 13-to-0 score. It was a crashing, stunning opet, a complete reversal of all dope and advance predictions. Once more had the canny Dr. Clarence W. Spears slipped something across on his old coaching rival from the Big Ten, Jimmy Phelan.

On the wings of a left-handed forward pass, a 21 -yard heave by Don Watts, Oregon's southpaw halfback, rode the first touchdown of the Oregon triumph. It was a pass made with astonishing, almost taunting, deliberateness. (Continued on Page 5, Column 3.) a surprise 6-0 victory over the San Wilson's pass and ran with the ball to the Olympic Club 35-yard line. Watkins and Gill, alternately, pounded their way to the Club 1-yard line, where California lost the ball on downs. For three-quarters the Bears staged a heroic defensive game to finally overcome the tiring Olympians when the fourth quarter opportunity came to them.

By virtue of George Walking's strong punting toe- and the swift running of Klrwan the Bears stayed out in front through the first quarter. The situation quickly changed fn the second quarter when Kermit Ljnge, ex-Baker University star, got under steam. With Lange slicing through tackle, Davis turning In yardage and a 10-yard pass from Davis to Ford, the Winged-0 (Continued on Page 4, Column 6.) Kansas Aggies, 20; Missouri, 7. Carnegie Tech, 13; Georgia Tech, 0. Rice, Texas.

0. Texas Aggies, 29; Iowa, 0. Clarke, Griffith for Barber. I'laehh for Hall, Gentry for F. Williamson, Tipton for McNeish.

Kattv for Brouse. Thompson for Erskine. Stephens for Beatty, Collier for Owens for Stephens. Washington Mate Ke lev for for Hein, Senn for Parodl, Bendele for Luft for Dahlen, Hansen for Ingram, Srhroeder for Sander, Wallulis for Camp, Busati for Edwards, Byers for Kelley. Bican for Edwards for Bosati, Colburn for FLORIDA, TARHEELS IN 0-0 TIE North Carolina Outfit Stopped Three Times in Scoring Drives GAINSVILLE (Fla.) Oct.

10. (Ex elusive) Out rushed and outpassed throughout the game, the sopho more line of the University of Florida, dug in under the shadow of their goal posts and halted three North Carolina drives to earn a scoreless 1 with the fa i vored 'Tar Heels here to- day. The spectac ular running and passing of Johnny Branch, Tar Heel triple-threat ace, was lost in the failure of the North Caro lina offense within scoring distance. The two teams battled evenly under a hot sun for the dura-, tion of the first half, with neither team offering anything serious in the way of scoring threats. But a 'gator fumble in the third period placed the bail in North Carolina's possession deep in Florida territory.

The Tar Heels advanced it to within a foot of tt goal, but the Florida line arched its back and threw: back the charge. Again in the fourth quarter the Tar Heels, by virtue of a pass by Branches and ihrcsts, took the ball to the Florida 5-yard stripe, but the line held once more. In the last minute of play the (Continued on Page 5, Column 8.) EAST Harvard, 39; New Hampshire, 0. Georgia, 26; Yale, 7. Brown, 19; Princeton, 7.

Army, 20; Michigan State, 7. Maryland, Navy, 0. Dartmouth, 14; Holy Cross, 7. Pittsburgh, 34; West Virginia, 0. Cornell, 27; Richmond, 0.

Syracuse, 48; Ohio Wesleyan, 7. W. and 19; Marshall, 0. Columbia, 37; Wesleyan, 0. Pennsylvania, 14; Franklin-Mar shall, 0.

Bates, 34; Norwich, 0. New York University, 34; George town, 0. Williams, 25; Bowdoin, 0. Tufts, 21; Colby, 6. Rutgers, 26; Springfield, 0.

George Washington, 14; Boston University, 0. Long Island. C.C. N.Y- New York Aggies, 13; Hartwick, 0. M.

Lawrence, 65. Ilobart, 0. Montclair, 26; Wagner, 6. Clarkson, 13; Rensselaer, 7. Allegheny, 39; Westminster, 7.

Waynesburg, 25; Bethany. 0. New River, 33; Dakota Wesleyan, 0. Trovldence. 27; Vermont, 13.

Colgate, 16; Lafayette, 0. (CooUnned on Pag 4 CoHimn 7.) 60THE KICK- BEARS DEFEAT CLUBMEN Valium Passes to Castro for Lone Score in Final Period as California Noses Out Victory, 6-0 BERKELEY, Oct. 10. (Exclusive) The University of California Bican, Dahlen for Luft, Sander for Schroeder, Camp for Wallulis, Klawiter for Kelley, Hein for Stagerls, Sarboe for Davis Luft for Dahlen, Ingram for Hansen, Parodl for Senn, Bendele for Colburn, Mitchell for Parodi Busati for Edwards, Schroeder for Sander Kelly for Klawitter, Byers for Hein. Richards for Luft.

Wallulis for Camp. Companion for Batted for Earnshaw in 8th. xx Batted for Walberg In 9th. SCORE BY INNINGS Philadelphia 000 000 0022 St. Louis 202 000 OOx 1 SUMMARY Runs batted In Watkins, Cramer, 2.

Home run Watkins. Stolen base Martin. Sacrifice hit Frisch. Double plays Dykes to Bishop to Foxx; Gelbert to Frisch to Bottomley. Left on bases Philadelphia, St Louis, 3.

Bases on balls Off Earnshaw (Martin, Wilson;) Walberg, 1 (Watkins;) Grimes, 5 (Bishop, Todt, Haas, Simmons, Dykes.) Struck out By Earnshaw, 7 (Orsatti, 3, Bottomley, 2, Grimes, Gelbert;) Walberg, 2 (Grimes, Martin;) Grimes, 6 (Foxx, Bishop, Simmons, Dykes, Williams.) Hits Off Earnshaw, 4 in 7 innings; Grimes, 7 In 8 2-3 innings; Hallahan, none in 1-3 Inning; Walberg, 1 in 1 inning. Wild pitch Earnshaw. Winning pitcher Grimes. Losing pitcher Earnshaw. Umpires Stark (N.L..) plate: McGowan (A.I,) first base? Klem (N.L..) second base; Nallin third base.

Time of game lh. 57m. LOCAL Southern California, 38; Washing ton State, 6. Caltech, 13; Patndna J. 11.

S.C. Frosh, 14; Chaffee J. 0. JUNIOR COLLEGES Fullerton, 15; Glendale, 0. Compton, 31; Los Angeles, 0.

Long Beach, Santa Ana, 0. Riverside, 13; Ventura, 7. Citrus 41; Caltech Frosh, 0. Whittier Frosh, Santa Monica J. 6.

HIGH SCHOOLS Sao Diego, 13; Pasadena, 2. Alhambra, 13; Long Beach, 6. Santa Ana, 25; San Diego Army and Navy, 0. Oxnard, 13; Ventura, 6. San Bernardino, 12; Redlands Frosh, 0.

PACIFIC COAST Stanford, 13; Minnesota, 0. Oregon, 13; Washington, 0. California, Olympic Club, 0. Idaho, 21; Montana, 19. ML St.

Charles, 62; Intermoun-tain, 0. Cal. Frosh, 26; Oneonta, 0. U.CX.A. Frosh, 13; Stanford Frosh, 7.

Chlco State, 13; MerWo J. 1. I marxea tne third straight vic- tory for Georgia over Mai Stevens's eleven and shattered a tradition that has endured as long as the vaunted "Big Three" of eastern football. Never before has a team outside of the Big Three defeated a memrjer or the trimuvirate three consecutive times. Led by Homer Key, a gallop-; ing halfback from Columbus, the southern Bulldogs crashed down the field four times, two each In the third and fourth periods, while Yale counted its only touchdown after recovering a fumble on Georgia's 30 -yard line in the third period.

Another time the -4 4 homer with Andy High on base in football varsity came through with Francisco Olympic Club, The lone touchdown of the game came in the fourth quarter on a 25-yard pass from Watkins to Cas tro. Verduccl, midget quarterback, ran an Olympic Club punt 15 yards to the Olympic 135-yard line. Watkins hit tackle for 2 fX "jyaras ana men J- .1 ran across field 'to a long -yaw pass to Castro, i who dodged one tackier and ran iu more yaras to a touchdown. Carlson's at tM3KlAM tempted place-kick was missed. California came close to scoring again one minute before the game ended.

Catro intercepted 7 l2rYip-a'V ft Mitchell, Willard for Kelly, Shaw for Here we have a sensational telephoto si i READ 'EM AND WEEP Oregon, 13; Washington, 0. Vanderbilt, 26; Ohio California, Olympic Club, 21. 0. Alabama Foly, Wiscon- U.C.L.A. Frosh, 13; Stanford sin, 7.

Frosh, 7. Georgia, 26; Yale, 7. Brown, 19; Princeton, 7. Maryland, Navy, 0. Union, Amherst, 6.

Temple, 12; Penn State, 0. i When Oeorgle Came Sliding Home picture of Georgie Watkins, whose annus wun meir winning margin, snaing saieiy into ine plate witn the Red Birds' second run in the opening frame. When Cochrane dropped the third strike on. Orsatti and had to throw to flrot to retire him, Watkins dashed home from third and barely beat Foxx's relay baci to Mickey. The ball may be seen on 1U way into Cochrane'! glove.

The umpire is "Dolh" Stark..