Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 31

SPORT SECTION THE DAYTON DAILY NEWS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1933 OHIO WESLEYAN WILL THROW VETERAN TEAM AGAINST FLYERS, FRIDAY SPARK-PLUG BISONS DOWN REDBIRDS, 7-3 Wcsleyan Shows Power In Beating Heidelberg Eleven by 28-7 Count SMsWsrsHSSBSkMStMIMSMSSSkMsMsas I FIVE JUNIORS, FOUR SENIORS TO START HERE 18 Lettermen Numbered Among Coach Gauthier's 1933 Squad. FLYER "BEES" BEAT H0LBR00K BY 21-0SC0RE Usas, Armbruster and Hocfling Score Touchdowns at Lebanon. Columbus, However, Holds OUTBOARD REGATTA BOOKED FOR FAIR CHICAGO, Sept. 30. The fifth annual national outboard championship regatta will be run off Oct 7 and 8 on the north lagoon at A Century of Progress Exposition, "World's Fair, officials announced tonight.

More than 200 entries, including both amateur and professional drivers, are expected. Contests will be held for classes and F. 3-2 Edge in Little World Series Games. Ohio U. in Easy Win; Accounts of Other Buckeye Games Here.

LEBANON, Sept. 30. Alfred making 11 first downs to Bowling Green's three. The first came when Shadle broke loose for a 27-yard run to the Bowling Green three. He carried the ball over on the second attempt.

Mount Union was deprived of two other touchdowns because of penalties against its players. The Bowling Green touchdown was made in the third quarter on a 45-yard pass from Ford Murray to Thurl Shupe. Murray's try for the extra point was blocked, Holbrook college, playing its first home game of the season here Sat urday afternoon, lost to the University of Dayton team, 21 to 0. BUFFALO, N. Sept.

30. The Buffalo Bisons pounded four Columbus pitchers for ten hits tonight to defeat the Columbus Red Birds, 7 to 3, in the fifth game of the Little World Series. Columbus still holds a 3-to-2 edge, however, in the best five-out-of-nine series. Lefty Milstead scored his second victory over the Red Birds, holding the American Association champions to 10 hits and striking out eight. Bill Delanrey pared the hitters with four of Columbus hits, one of them a home run.

Columbus .0 1 0 (1 It I) 1 1 10 Buffalo 0300110 7 10 Winford, Judd, Teachout, Heuaser and Delancey; Milatead and Croune. During the first half the two teams appeared evenly matched and it was not until the closing minutes of the second period that Dayton was able to score. Mike Usas took the ball over from the 10-yard line for the first touchdown of the game and Gaking kicked for the extra point. In the DELAWARE, Sept. 30.

A stout-hearted Heidelberg college football team met defeat here today at the hands of a surprisingly strong Ohio Wesleyan university The score was 28 to 7. Heidelberg put up a stiff fight in the first half, which ended 7 to 7. After the intermission Ohio Wesleyan came back with a punch that resulted in three touchdowns while Heidelberg remained completely bottled up. A fumble by Rogala of Heidelberg on his own 24-yard line paved the way for Wesleyan's first score early in the game. Wesleyan drove for two first downs with Charley Vandervort going over from the two-yard point.

M'erti converted the extra point. Vandervort suffered a lejr injury early in the game which may keep him out of the lineup for several games. Rogala redeemed himself immediately after Wesleyan's touchdown when he took the kickoff, and ran 78 yards down the sideline to score. Fields' kick tied the count Wert, stepped 50 yards through third period Armbruster, on a run around right end, scored Dayton's second touchdown. r' iwni mi jiim tin Hi mi "ft Z'' MmMW1lw' -m us-m nm Hoefling, substitute back, scored in the fourth quarter through the left side of the Holbrook line and KIDD, HOSTER BATTLE AGAIN Will Meet in Main Event at Dayton Gym in the closing seconds of play the visitors added two points on a safetv.

O'Connor, former Stiver end, BY BOB SMITH ()HIO WESLEYAN started the 1932 campaign in mid-season form, electrafying the effete East with a 19 to 12 victory over Syracuse their third time out. The combination faded sadly, however, in the final weeks, dropping the last three games on the schedule by overwhelming scores. An optimistic follower of the University of Dayton micht find cause for great glee in the above situation, but critical observers are remindful that Coach George Gauthier started in this year where he left off in 1932, with almost the same squad reporting; for duty. So that practically veteran eleven will oppose the Flyers in their second game, Friday night at the stadium. In all, 18 lettermen reported to Gauthier this year.

Nine of them, five juniors and four seniors are expected to he in the lineup against Dayton, which leaves only two untried sophomores on the firing line. Dayton and Wesleyan met for the last time In 1930 and the Bishops were successful on that occasion, 7 to 6. Prominent in tfiat Wesleyan victory were two Dayton boys, Eggte Westfall and Roy Bennett, quartedback and end, respectively, on the city championship Roosevelt team of 1927. Wesleyan won seven games and lost two that year, but the next two seasons were comparatively lean ones, the Bishops winning five and losing three in 1031 and winning five and losing four in 1952. Gauthier will throw a line against the Flyers averaging near, ly 178 pounds.

His backfield will average 169 pounds per man. Included in the starting lineup will he a Dayton boy, Henry Mohler, former Stivers fullback. Case Shows Power in Beating Ashland CLEVELAND, Sept. 30. The Case football 11 showing tremendous power, hammered its way to a 20 to 0 victory over a heavy Ashland team here today.

By straight football, with an occasional forward pass, the rough-riders scored 17 first downs to none for Ashland. Ashland lost more yards than it gained, made no first downs, and completed but one forward pass for 8 gain of one yard. The visitors showed a hard charging line, but were too green for the power-full scientists. Th aummary; Ahland 9 fl 0 0 0 Ca.e (I 14-20 Touchdowna Kornhauner, Thorn Kund-en. Pointa after touchdown! Samuelgnn (placement); Case on offside.

referee V. P. Jenkins (Akron umpire M. J. M'ver (O W.

head lineaman A. N. Smith, (O. W. in.

Marshall Romps Over Transylvania, 38 to 0 was easily the standout for the Lebanon crew. He played at tackle but pulled out of the line for the 1 '1 kicking and was prominent throughout the game with his hard charging and vicious tackling. Enrieht looked well in the Hil- Sal Ohio State's 1933 football success depends on only one player according tn Salem Sam Willi-man, the Buckeye head coach. And that one performer is Cariie Cramer, former Dayton Stivers star. Willaman has built his at-attack around Cramer.

Tf the Dayton youth delivers ss he did sensationally in 1931, Willaman says the Scarlot and Grey will hsve to be rHrkoned with when Big Ten and national titles art mentioned. bronk backfield though he had a difficult time staying behind his -v tackle for the next Wesleyan touchdown early in the third period. The Bishops scored in another few moments when Otten-breit blocked Rupprechi's kick and Art Bell fell on the ball for a score. Wertz kicked goal both times. The final score came on a two-yard plunge by White, substitute halfback for Wesleyan, The lineups: AtsEAAW- JHOT IN' Ohio Healefan interference.

The Bees were penalized a totrl of 120 yards to 60 for Holbrook and made 15 first downs to 3 for the downstaters. Lineup and summary: hff.s roa. Hni.ftRonR Mrrerthr tE B'llvue IT Armetrmis IA Perkynile rortiett Menn-iieU Hnhun nl Op'ia-t Stmentrlef FT Johnr-m Corner RfJ Stout C) OB Ha'fiein f-Vni HB nutciej Gaklns HB riiitcnrr Armbnieter HB Enrieht Metener FB Hamin Score by quarters: Be 21 Hninrrmk 0 0 (i ToueMowtia t'a, Armbruafer, Point after touchdown i place kirkt. Fnhetltutlona- Dayton Who'ey. Hallinran, Hofllng, Howe, Malloy, Plen-ini.

Fab. lecher. Osterrlay. Holbrook Sherry, Crea-er, Nosk-r. Off lelal Referee.

Black (Ohio SUte). T'mplre tCindnnstl L). F.e Judge Dudley (Cincinnati CV4ia J.f5' Harley BY COB SMlTri Heldrlnrrc Brandy tonnett Young Lydey IViram MntU Bnell (C Rogala Rupprecht fteele Field .1 E. L- T. H.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va Sept. 30. Marshall college, preparing for its entrance into Buckeye conference football, ran up a 38 to 0 decision over Transylvania college of Lexington, in the season's opener here today. Eddie Goyette, substitute sophomore halfback from Mystic, furnished most of the excitement with two long touchdown sprints one for 89 yards after receiving a punt Zontini and Chetwin, Marshall backs, also were outstanding offensively, each getting two touchdowns.

Touchdowns: Chetwin 2, Zontini 2, Goyette 2. Points after touchdown: Zontini 2. Emith Milla Mciivain Papa (CI Ottenbreit Belt Vandervort Turley Werta Mohler Official Grid Results P. Swain (Dickinson, Intestinal fortitude in any sport, is one thing that hits the spot of any sport fans'. For this reason, the Dayton Gymnastic club is again offering on next Friday night, a main eight-round event between Jackie Hnster, of Columbus, and Battling Kidd, of Covington, Ky.

The reason for rematching this pair is berause, last week, on two days' notice, Kidd took the f'ncht with Hostpr. Although he lost the decision, the Kentucky boy proved to Dayton Gym fans, that, given a reasonable amount of training, he probably would give Hoster a better argument. Battling Kidd will have a week's work under his belt by the time he meets Hoster on Friday night. He has already proven his ability to "take it," and to dish it out too. Two six-round bouts and two four-rounders will also be offered.

AURORA HOLDS SMITH TO WIN MEAD0WRR00K, L. Sept. 30. The hard-riding members of the Aurora team bottled up Cecil Smith, the swashbuckling Texan, and captured the United States open polo championship by defeating Greentree, 14-11 today in the finals on International field. A NRORA roa.

f.Rr.fcNTRri! Seymour 1. H. Whitney J. P. Mill No.

Cecil Smith T. Gerry 3... O. J. Bocseke, Jr.

4 Ivor Baldina; Summary: Aurora Boeaeke Milla Knox 2: Oerry 1. Greentrea goals Smith Balding Whitney I. Balding I. Aurora 1 2 1 1 4 3 014 Greentree ...1111031 311 CRAMER SCORES ON DASH OF 60 YARDS COLUMBUS, Sept. 30.

Car-lie Cramer, Ohio Stste's regular quarterback, knifed his war to a touchdown after a fiO-yard run from the line of scrimmage in a practice game here today. The contest was played in the big Ohio stadium, the scene of the Buckeyes' opening tilt next Saturday afternoon against University of Virginia. AUNT HANNAH coMTsrrrn from ror. one t.orai. tonsyH SS, J-irw (, StJveri Crtamlr.ao'e 7- kuroHMirg 3, Fairmont JO.

OHIO In, Oahjetwl n. -'un Rerv IS, Akmn I. Car-Ual Trl1o 1 Wtlherforra 4, West Kmturltjr Bluffton e. Oh! Northern Cloerlln 13. Rche-ter ft.

Ohio I'nlyeraity St. Moms-Harvey tt, Wt Vnirm nIln- Oreen M. Hiram flhla Wesleyan T. Oitrtnnttl jn. nw Oranaa Indiana Miami "TB referee: H.

W. Enawller iDennoni, umpire; Fred Hamm tKenyonl, head linea-oian; C. L. Spald (Findlayi, field Judge. Scora by Period! Heidelber- 0 Ohio Wesleyan 7 0 1 7 28 TouchdoiDJ Vandervort, Weru, Belt, Whita nub for VandervnrtI, Rocala.

Point After Touchdown! Werti 3, Ken-naw (tub for Mohleri, Field, all place klcka. Subatttutea Ohio Wwieyan, Stultn, Alexander, E. Barbor, Rickey, left tackle; Rybolt. Roberta, left mard; Huth, Overturf, renter; Merrell, riiht guard; Savers, risht tackle; Stula, Soper. right end; White, Matthewa, Gall, Sell, quarterback; Moore, left half; Turner, right half; Hoff.

Kennaw, Dann, fullback. Hrid-I-berir left auard; Corthell. neht Ituard; Sterling, right tarkie: riEht end; Johneon, quarterback; Donnatt. Blum, left half: Wenta, right balf; Kramee, Walter, fullback. Capital Scores 7-2 Win Over Toledo U.

COLUMBUS, Sept. 30. Capital university's football team bested a formidable Toledo university team and a hot sun here today to walk off the field with a 7 to 2 victory in its first Ohio conference game of the season. Capital's only touchdown came after four minutes of play in the fourth quarter. Fred Heischman, fullback, stepped back to the Toledo 40-yard line and tossed a pass to Woosler Opens With Victory Over Hiram HIRAM, Sept.

college began its Ohio Conference football campaign in a victorious manner here today, defeating Hiram college, 26 to 6. Hiram's line weakened under the hard smashes of Curfman, Discipio and Evans of Wooster. The Scots made 19 first downs to Hiram's Swinehart who raced over the goal. 'T'HE President's Cup tourna-A ment will he stsged at the Greenmont Country club, Sunday, it has been announced. The meet ill be played ever the 3fi-hole route and prizes will be awarded to low medal scorers.

Handicaps will be observed. Monday, Mrs. Crandall and Miss Irpne Slnfmsn will Tie for the ladies rlub championship. The fair set golfers hate trsv. eled a hard road to the finals and will play over the long 36-hnle route to decide the rham.

pinnship. On Tuesday the ladies of the club will convene for a round of golf in the then lunch, followed by business meeting, A BALL sweepstakes was held xv at the Dayton Country club Saturday, Boyd Compton winning first prize with gross of 82 and a net 63. Other prize winners were: Class Tom Tatterson, S8-74; H. Simnnds, 88-74; D. A.

Kohr, S8-75. Class Jim Kohr, S3-63; Jhn I.ytle, Pl-68; O. G. Dreher, Jl-70; M. J.

Burke, 92-73. In the first flight and third round of the club championship Grimes defeated S. Jordan snd W. C. Craig bested H.

T. Waller. A ball sweepstakes will head the program Sunday. fLUR championship matches graced the schedule out at the Northmoor golf club. In the second flight Joe Bach beat H.

D. rhillips, 4 and 2. Rudolph Van Pyke defeated Francis Ar- cier, 6 and in a fifth flight match. In the women's division Mrs. Larry Nelson downed Mrs, Joe Bach, 9 and 7.

Mrs. Armin Mahrt won from Mrs. Harry Smith. snd 5. Both were first flicht matches.

In third snd fourth flights Mrs. Arcier defeated Mrs. Linnenheim, 8 snd 7 and Mrs. Junrj best Miss Snyder i and IIARRY V0ERGE eked out 1 up victory over John Repetty in the 18-hole finals of the city employes tourney at Community, Saturday. Mixed foursomes will be staged at 2 p.

m. Sunday. a PAIRMOXT also will hold mixed foursomes Sunday. They will get under way at 1:30. Heischman then placekicked the extra point.

With five minutes left in the last period, Welling, Toledo halfback, punted to Schiff of Capital, who fumbled and recovered on the 10-yard line. Heischman fumbled and lost five. Capital was penalized half the distance to the goal for taking too much time and Heisch four, The lineups: Hiram McTntyra Oarey Harner Pa--quale man kick was oiocked penina me eoater Harper Mayer McCracken Smith Muaabaunt Foley Tanner Pryor D. Clarke onJ ToIaHo wae awarded two 8. B.

Clarke Corey points on a safety. 1 Keiker Evans Ptsciplo Bluffton in Goal-Line Umpire llcciin Referee Tyler, Reserve Houghton, oiana: Aveni ocore back, Akron, Head Llneeman Oberlln. Touchdowna Wooater: Pryor J. Ramsey, CAN CARLIE COMTNfEO FROM TAGE OMC day football player. He won't work in prsctice with the same spirit the rest of the team is showing.

And if he doesn't snsp out of that, he is not going to stay in there as a regular. That's why I yanked him out of there the other day." As presently eonstituted. State has a line that for general excellence should not be surpassed anywhere this year. Opposite Padlow at right end. will be Sid Gillman, co-captain of the squad, snd a near all-American in 1932.

Ted Rosequist, all-Conference tackle last year, 209 pounds of brawn snd muscle, is bark at one tackle. Blackie Conrad, 208 pounds of the same kind of man, is back st the other. Rosequist stands six fret, four snd a half inches. Conrsd is six-four. No school in the Conference will of-fer a pair of tackles who will come up to Rosequist and Conrad physically.

In mechanical ability they should stand out just as boldly. Joe Gailus, co-csptain of the squid, who was mentioned prominently on the sll-Amerkan selections a yesr sgo, is back at guard. Joe was the best running gnard in the Big Ten a year ago. He should be as good this season. Gailus weighs 197, and stands six-one.

Opposite him at present is 210-pound Regis Monahan, who was used at tackle last year. Pete Delich. a lS5-pounder, may replace him. however, before the sesson gets further along. At center is Mike Vuchinich, a fine defensive fullback last year, who should fit just as well at the pivot position.

His value on the secondary will not be lost either this yesr, because Willaman uses a six-man line with his center pulled back even with the fullback on defense. Only two men are certainties in the backfield. One of them is Cramer: the other la Pamon (Ruzz) Wetzel at fullback. Wetzel was Vuchinich's under study last year, and a better of-fensive man than his predecessor. Willamsn does not know who his halfbacks will be.

He has a wealth of material for the two positions. Elmer Oliphant, who supplanted Crsmer st quarter part of last season, is one outstanding possibility. Jack Smith, a Hamilton lad, is another. The sophomore group includes Fisch, Heekin, Beltz, Boucher and Phillips. Boucher is the best punter on the squsd, snd may break in on that ac count.

Willaman is not so certain ss tp his other qualities. Phillips, a Columbus lad who was not even invited to return this yesr but who came hark on his own, is another brilliant punter. The best passer on the squad is a sophomore named Stanley Pincura from Lorain. This young man, according to Willaman, is the best passer State has hsd since he took over the coach-. after Bunting.

Hiram: Corey. Point! touchdown Wootter: Curfman 2. irg reins from Pr. Jack Wilce. He is pretty certain to be Cramer's understudy at quarter-hack.

His pass is a -floater" that finds its mark every time and is essily handled by the receiver. It is comparable to the "soft" pssses that Benny Fried man used to throw for Michigan. Keep your eyes on the young man. Willaman's main objective this year is to get through his October schedule unscathed. For' three years, no Ohio State team has lost a game in November.

The October record is not so admirable. The result is that the current Buckeyes have scrimmaged more in the early weeks of training than any Ohio team in. many, many years. Whereas the team was equipped with only eight plays for the opening effort a year ago, this year it has a full set of tricky stuff at its disposal. Willaman says the resu.t msy be that the team will be lacking in fundamentals.

He hopes not. There is enough experienced talent on hand to preclude it at least. The Buckeyes will continue to use the modified Warner-double wing back system that has been in vogue for several years inside the grey walls of Ohio stadium. When you get right down to facts, it is a team that stands out for one of the best lines in the country, and a backfield that will measure up, especially if Cramer lives up to the Willaman Srediction that he will approach is 1931 form. Ohio State opens against Virginia next Saturday, Then comes Vanderbilt.

the southern squad that upset the Scarlet and Gray in 1931, the week before Cramer ran wild to beat Michigan. After that comes the game with the Wolverines at Ann that may ultimately determine the Conference championship for the year. And after that comes Northwestern in the homecoming game. All these are October games, and Ohio State has its work cut out to come through unscathed. U.

C. L. A. LOSES BY FIELD GOAL PALO ALTO, Sept. 30.

Stanford's "mystery team" remained a mystery today as the big Cardinal machine defeated University of California at Los Angeles by the grace of a place kick by Bill Corbui, all-American guard. texasaggTes trim tulane NEW ORLEANS, Sept. SO. Texas A. M.

defeated Tulane 18 to 6 today, with a brilliant defensive game that baffled Tulane'i aerial play. GEORGIA TECH 2 GRANT FIELD, Atlanta, Sept. 30. Georgia Tech's yellow jackets launched their 1933 football campaign today with a smashing 33-2 victory over Clemson. sive performance, while Sinele Day, a little sluggish at the start, made up ground rapidly, but could not improve third position.

Gate Boy followed the lead of Annette and Captain Logan in the third race for three and one-half furlongs before he made his bid. He reached the top at the fiv-furlong pole snd won easily by four lengths. Captain Logan beat out Jad-balja by one length for the place position. The fourth race was delayed several minutes by the fractious actions of Disa, who threw her boy at the barrier, and Morris R. Once the race started, San Mateo went out in front all the way, staving off a stretch drive by Diadorius who battled neck and neck with Corida, coming through on the inside rail to save the place by half a length.

San Mateo, tiring rapidly, managed to win by three-quarters of a length. Mrs. M. Thomas Ruckus, with the veteran Willie Pool in the saddle, led from start to finish in the sixth race, a claiming handicap over the six and a half furlong route. Black Comet, racing in second place most of the way, tried hard to overcome the leader, but tired going round the last turn, and lost the place to Easter Parade, who moved up all the way from fifth in a stirring drive down the back stretch.

Buzzy Boo finished fourth after battling for the lead for the first half-mile. Hie final race was another roup for the form players, Tommy, the well-played favorite, taking the lead on the first turn and withstanding a driving rhallenge to win hy a nose from Miss Burke. Si Relief was I close third. Although the betting was light compared to the big-time tracks, the mutuel handle totaled $26,332. Of this amount 1372.30 was breakage, $344.98 was the state's share and $2633.20 the track's share.

In order to facilitate the betting, Monday, bonded messengers in the grandstand will carry the bets to the mutuel department. This concession was obtained from the" Ohio Racing Commission through the efforts of Commissioner James Shevlin of Cincinnati. The walk-up starting system was used in every race by Starter Tom Brown, and splendid results were obtained. Judge Samuel C. Nuckols, well-known Kentucky official, presided in the steward's stand, assisted by John Devanney of Cincinnati.

Riding honors for the day went to Jockey J. Belinski with two winners out of as many mounts. Belinski booted home the favorite, Rain or Shine, in the first race and had to leg up on Gate Boy, an outsider, in the third race. Jockey C. Green, the well-known BLUFFTON, Sept.

30. The closest Ohio Northern came to scoring in its opening football contest with Bluffton college's plucky team here today was the three-yard line and the game ended a scoreless tie. Ohio Northern took the ball on the three-yard line on a Bluffton fumble in the first quarter but the Bluffton line held. Bluffton made a noble attempt to score in the fourth period, filling the air with forward passes. They drove to Ohio Northern's 12 where Jump's pass over the goal was grounded.

In first downs, Bluffton had a seven to three advantage. Ohio Northern completed five passes in 14 attempts and intercepted three Bluffton forwards. Bluffton completed six of 10 aerial tries and intercepted two. Ya-T Vermont Coetn. Siata Manhattan IS, Otarasnn New Harop-hlra leIITsxtn Fairmont Teacham Shepher-1 Tears-tn A OrttaRrl Toarhara Hart wick Matsra J.

Buffalo Wtsletan Vnton T. Bmrert 10. JranJt tn4 VarahaH Marshall SS. Transylvania t-nrshavea. earners California (Pa nmrm Wahirdi IT, Catatsj rdlnhoro T-arhers Alleitbanj Rates 1, Arnold Bhiefleia Instttuta Vlr-lrua.

Sul 0. Army 1. Wrrrr Nary 13. WUitam a nil Mar' Fnrdham A3, Alurlcht Khorla llnl Maine Guard Ararjemy 1 Wartaalf- Fartmoutb. 41, Nnrarita Ionian rrirl e.

if irjitletnirr T. Boatoa t'nlwrtity 0, Morcaa 25, Chffify TearJwra 0. Oothr 13, e. Vuunnva 1. T.

fonenrtl S'ata 19, Armm-stf Hamr-ten Sirtnsy IS, C.utifnrn 8 Catholic niverslty V. I-aSalla a. owf(nn is. Mi. St.

Vr a. Holy Cross SO. t. IKIcriael 0. Pituhumh Cornell 4.

ft. l-awrence Kirn 31. I-ana-le neid Ijafateitt SO. MuhiMiMn SrrnniM 13, a. r.nvva 1.

Wmt itb Vlrjinla SS, St, Jnufph Wtiiitr TMfhm S. St. Thwriaa 1J, Wwl Mr(Bl Nvy rih J4. M4Bitt Military S. Nnfind Tclr ii.

Kutnown Track--n s. Wanlanil W. S. John (Anttup ftotnn Cnll'Sa S3. St.

Anwlm O. IMitna (Ta.) Tfhr IS, Clarlos Tarhrri ft. Amr 1, Vrrr T. Nnvv 13, Will. am and Mtrf VllHrnva l'rimif T.

riuiburgh ahltstnB-Jfffrnn ft aofTn 13, Loultlana Col-hf T. Mnmb Tarhrra IS. Knni THIMIHipnl 4. Httlhur TMfhrra 0 Ontfniry 37. Hi'ndrrpon Tmrhra 0.

hlngtoii'L 14, Rnaiiea rurmin 14. RK-hmond a. Mr Htll 31. Bolmont Ahbr 41, Cullowhra Tarl. re n.

Bnwllns Own Tcacbtrt 33. Murfmt-bnm TMrhri ft. f.mrsia 30, North ramllna Stata 10. TnnMt 37, Virdnia Pnlv Inmltuta t. Alahima 34, PKltthnrpt (I.

Tf A. an1 M. 13. Tulne i Lincoln 10, lHilana Twh Tfnnw Tfachr IS. 01raMau S.

MrMurrsr Colleja 0. Rr.fr (Tu) Junior rMirca O. DuVt 37, V. M. I.

Kfn'urky Bwan ft WIMlwIpnt fltala 13, Mtllsa pa Ooroa 30. 8. ramilna Statf 10. Alhma 34, OKithnrn 0. Vanderbilt 0, Vunlvtmijr ot Oklahoma (.

wr.T t'tah U. 2. Mnntna Stata fl, FUtntiiff Stat Teachm 13, Redlannj Univrrmtr Parllie I'nlvaralty Columbia (Port- lant S. Slippery Bf't Tachrs I. Wayn-burt fl.

Nnrth Central Kalman Teachers 0. Mlrhnnn Stat 14, Grintiawl 0. Feint 33, Pubuiua 0. Valparalin 3. Terra Haul 0.

Pnville Tea-her 13, Krlhm T. Wonmoiith 14. Iowa Wetleyaa 0. Bo Pnly 13, Hanover 6. llllnnli 13, Tirana low 7, KorthweKtera 0.

rerul 19. Omaha O. Amhemt 3S, Hobart 7. Kvnvllle IS. Kranklln S.

Ojhkoilt Teachara IS, MarnHe Tfach-er 0. Sprlnsfleld Teach JO, Eut Btroudi-burs Techeri 0. UTieaton 0, Nnrthwetern 0. Wnmuette i. Lawrence 0.

Mlnnenpnlln 18, Pnuth Paknla Stair Milwaukee Tearhera 3S, Elmberel, O. Vanderbilt 0, University n( Oklahoma 0. Tnloradn Acute" 7, Wyomlnf fl. rolnrtdn llniverilt 10, Cbadroit 0 Utah Asgiea 2S, Wntern State O. Amarillo Texaa Jr.

Colleji It, Tan Handle A and 0. iJike Fnret 26. Nnrthwert Cnllega 15. Nehraaka 33, Freemen fl. Kannaa Stata 2S.

Emporia Teachers 6. Mlrhlsan Stata 14. Grlnnell 0. llllnnli 1,1. Praka Inwa 7, Northweatern 0, FAR ttT.ST rallfnrnla 39.

fallfornla ArtiiP O. WaehlnKton Stata SS, College of Pufet Bound 0. U. S. C.

Troah 20, Comptnn Ja. Col-lete n. Blanfnril Froeh ModentO Jr. College 6. U.

8. C. 18, Loyola 0. Oretnn 14, Ooneaaa 0. Oreeon State 20, Montana 0.

Stanford 3, V. C. V. A. 0, V.

S. IS, Loyola 0. Stanford 3, U. C. A.

fierce running attack to defeat Defiance Ohio college under the floodlights of Merrill field tonight, 18-0. The Saxons scored in each of the last three quarters, as more than 2000 fans watched. Rex and Gordon starred for Defiance. All Steiners baseball players are requested to report at the store Sunday at 1 p. m.

A game with the White Sox has been scheduled at Burkham field. Oberlin Trims N. Y. Eleven, 12 to 0 ROCHESTER, N. Sept 30.

Oberlin college defeated the University of Rochester today, 12 to 0. The Ohio team had everything its own way, scoring once in each half. Oberlin made 14 first downs to Rochester's two and gained 203 yards rushing as sgainst 05 gained by Rochester. The Ohians completed four out of eight passes thrown for a gain of 86 yards. Rochester completed no passes.

Oberlin was penalized 35 ya'rd3, Rochester 25. REIS CAPTURES THIRD CLASSIC WASHINGTON, Sept SO. The speed boat El Largarto, owned by George Reis, won the President's Cup classic on the Potomac river today. The victory was the third major one for Reis this yeaf. He won the Gold Cup and the National Sweepstakes.

BLOOMIXGTON, Sept 30. Johnny McDonald, sophomore quarterback on the University of Indiana football team, suffered a broken leg. in the game today against Miami. McDonald's injury was not discovered until after the game. Everybody Gets in as Ohio U.

Runs Wild, 61-0 ATHENS, SO. Thirty-six members of Ohio university's football squad were used in the opening game here today and helped Ohio roll up a 61 to 0 victory over Morris Harvey college of Barboursville, Va. Ohio started slowly, scoring only one touchdown and getting two points on a safety in the first period. The team picked up speed as the game progressed. Vills and Schmidt, both of Columbus, led Ohio's scoring with two touchdowns apiece.

In the second period Schmidt intercepted a Morris-Harvey pass and ran 00 yards to score. Wilberforce Overwhelms Ky. Industrial, 94-0 WILBERFORCE, Sept. SO. Wilberforce college today began defense of its two-year undefeated football record by crushing West Kentucky industrial college Fadurah, 94 to 0.

Wilberforce used three full teams, and put in the first stringers only in the second and third periods. Fullback Jack Hart scored four of the 14 touchdowns. The longest touchdown run was made by K. Johnson, freshman fullback, who ran 65 yards in the fourth period. West Kentucky made only first down and gained only 22 yards from scrimmage.

Touchdowns: Hart 4, McGhee 2, Terry 2, White 2, Blake, Jenkins, Johnson, Junius. Points after touchdown: Terry Hart, Williams, Junius, White, McPherson, Clarkson, Strong. Mount Union Victor Over Bee Gees, 7 to 6 BOWLING GREEN, 0., Sept 30. The slender margin of a point after touchdown today gave Mount Union college's football team a 7 to 6 triumph over Bowling Green college in an Ohio conference game here today. Doerler, a guard from Akron, place Licked the point after Shadle's touchdown in the first quarter which proved the margin of victory.

Thus Mount Union avenged the defeat administered by Bowling Oreen a year ao. Mount Union's playing was su- SCORES OX LONG RUX KALAMAZOO, Sept 30. North Central college of Naper-ville. 111., defeated Western Michigan State Teachers college here today in the first football gama of the season for both teams. Tho score was 7 to 0.

Dieber scored the lone touchdown for the Illinois team on a 75-yard run. I Akron Bows Before Western Reserve colored rider, claimed a foul while HORNETS WILL SEEK REVENGE riding Diadorius in the fourth race, charging he was interfered with by Jockey W. Dellow, astride AGAINST CANTON HERE SUNDAY ban Mateo, the winner. The stew ards, however, ruled the interference, if any, was insufficient to Ask Those Who Attended The Fairgrounds were Packed for the 13 DAY Inaugural Heeling OF THE Dayton Jockey Club RUNNING RACES 7 DAILY 7 TOST TIMR 2:15 P. M.

Shroyers will be an entirely dif Coach Reiter Confident His AKRON, Sept. 30. Western Reserve football team met a stubborn and willing foe in Akron university here today, but by putting on a burst of power in the second half, defeated the Zippers 13 to 8. Before 4000 spectators, the Akronites held the highly touted Reserve eleven scoreless for the first half, and taking advantage of a pair of fumbles, pushed across a safety to lead 2 to 0. The summary: Weaiern Reaerye 0 0 IS 1 Akron 2 0 I Tourhdnwna Ippolito, Kremer, Williamson.

Jacques. Points after tourhdown New Lineup Will Show Well at Stadium. with has produced a hard-charging machine. The services of Al Dudley, referee in the National Professional Football league, have been secured, who, along with Bill Blake and Harry Baujan, will make up the onicials. The lineup: Innolito kiclci.

Safety Clark, or- um pi re- Referee Ha2eiwood finals: merit disqualification. Saturday's events were the first running races ever held here, with the exception of several races held during Montgomery co. fairs of the past. The second day's program of the 13-day meet will be held Monday. COTTERS TO OPEN Cotter Tires will open their football season Sunday at 2:30 p.

m. at Triangle park. Thursday night the local boys travel to Greenville to play the General Athletics in a night gs.me. Next Sunday they will see action against the Mid-dletown Jays at Triangle park, their home field for the season. ferent squad, as Coach Peck Reiter has tried many combinations during the week past in hopes of getting his players out of the rut.

Although the Dayton aggregation took a heating at the. hands of the Bulldogs last Sunday, Reiter is confident that his boys will come through with colors flying. The Canton team is coached by former all-American end at Brown, Hal Broda, was a teammate of Jack Keefer, a local product, Hal has been with the Bulldogs for the past two years, and with a veteran eleven to work head linesman McCrea. Rupp: Tna. Canton I- P.

Opream L. T. Bimnna 1. O. Solomon Rica R- 1.

Klraile. R. Mann Onarlty O. nonmo JEVENGE is sweet, especially before the home-town folks, and that is what the Dayton Shroyer Hornets will be out for Sunday afternoon at the University of Dayton stadium when they honk up with the Canton Bulldogs. Last week the Hornets traveled to Canton, coming home on the short end of a 28-to-fl score, losing their second straight game in the Ohio Bantam Football league.

Paytoa Herehey Barney Anrtrlsk Balaeamn Grnutttartt' Ankney rammer Millr Snmmere Gaiuplenau Zwemler Defiance Falls Before Alfred Eleven, 18-0 ALFRED, N. Sept. titan-haired mite of a quarterback by the name of Torrello led Alfred university's grid huskies la Plzann H. P. H.

B. Ahbntt KAZORRACKS RUN WILD FAYETTEV1LLK, Sept. SO. University of Arkansas defeated Oklahoma Baptist university 42 to 7 here today. tM'M'MNfl F.

Adrteesl Referee. Al Dudley: umpire. Offinnle; fin Bisne; ned linesman. Harry Baujan. Jlmt ot (tme, 2 30 p.

tpe.no-: throughout, U19 mounts.