Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 28

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1932 TOftTT trosT SECTION THE DAYTON DAILY NEWS COTT GAMES SCHEOUIEO HERE THIS WEEK KISER-ROOS EVELT, STIVE J7' a GUARDS, GYMS WILL CLASH AT TRIANGLE NEW RIVER STATE GAINS TIE WITH QUANTICO MARINES MONTGOMERY, W. Oct. ARTMOUTH'S LAST-MINUTE AERIAL FAILS a SI" BU RICK CHAMINADE AND LIONS ALSO TO PLAY AT HOME Oakwood, Fairmont, to Mate college Marino from a 6-6 tie here 22. New River halted the U. Ouantico, Va.

to Grid Results "LITTLE FOUR" TITLE IS PRIZE ON THURSDAY Troy-Greenville Fray Another Important Game on Week-End's Card. LOCAL Stiver Sprmt'fleld 0. Mlddletown 38, Ktoer 7. Indians Lose to Harvard, I Miami Plqua 0, Greenville 0. 1 0-7 in Thrilling Grid Battle.

Meet Wilmington, Fair-view, Respectively. today. jloth teams scored on long aerials. The Leathernecks tallied hen Ferrell snatched a 45-yard pass from Zcher to race across the line in the third period. The Golden Bears scored when Gate took a 55-yard pass from Kado and scored in the last 4 minutes of the game.

Carey failed to kick the point for the Rears and Zehrcr's kick on the Marine's extra point was wide also. QAYTON GUARDS will make the first defense of their city semi-pro football championship Sunday afternoon when they clash with the Dayton Gyms, the same team from which it won the crown last season. Last season the Guards wrested the title from the Gyms, who were then playing under Kesslcr A. C. colors, in a three game classic.

A three-game series is planned this year, also. Not one of the three games wound up with either team having more than a one-touchdown edge and from all appearances the teams are as evenly matched this campaign.1 Both clubs are studded with former high school, college and even professional stars. Chuck Weimer, former Wilmington and Brooklyn Dodger flash, who although he may not.tart, will be in the Gyms' line-up before the battle is many minutes old. A certain punting duel, is in store with Harry Creamer, of Purdue, matching boots with Pete Tidd, who was quite a star at that department with Stivers a half dozen or so years back. The probable lineups: BT HF.NRY MINOTT HARVARD STADIUM, CAMBRIDGE, Oct.

22. A sluggish Harvard eleven conquered underrated Dartmouth team by the score of 10 to 7, today before 40,000 fans. Listed a 2-1 favorite, Harvard, unbeaten in its first three starts this season, was backed up to its goal line in the last minutes of play and maintained its slim margin of victory only because a tricky Dartmouth pass failed by inches. The winning team was outplayed in 'almost every department. Dartmouth made 14 first downs twice as many as Harvard, and gained 216 yards by rushing, against only 116 for the Crimson.

Dartmouth completed 12 of 17 attempted passes for a total gain of 141 yards, whereas Harvard completed but two of five attempt CHICAGO WINS CLOSE BATTLE WITH INDIANA THrniv cam: Wilmington at Roosevelt va. Kiser at Athletic field, tmgho. FsinAvs games rurwll t. Chair.ns.te lit r. O.

Stadium. NATl RDAVrl GAMFS Stivers va. Toledo Scott at Athletla field, va. Lima Central at AUuetio Iieid, (wrMi. at Fairmont.

T'JSEI. an Roosevelt, nei- thor of which has won a pnme this season, will clash Thursday night fit Athletic field and one of the schools trill tit ill be out for its first victory after the teams walk off the field. It is even possible that both elevens will remain out of the win column, for there's a strong likelihood the game will end in a tie. Besides the Biir Five frav, every OHIO Akron ft, Kent 0. Baldwin-Wallace Ashland 0.

Miami 18, Ohio University 0. Case 13, Wooster 0. Otterbetn Capital O. Ohio State 0, Pittsburgh 0. Cincinnati University nenljrtn 9.

Heidelberg 13, Muskingum 0. Western Reserve 22, Oberlln 7. Bowling Green 14, Defiance 7. Hanover 12, Earlham 9. Ohio Wealeyan 25, Del'auw 13.

Ohio Northern 19, Hiram 0. Toledo Marietta 0. Western Reserve Academy 2, Columbus Academy 38, WUberforce 7, Lincoln University 7. WEST Valparaiso 20. St, Viator 13.

Normal 13, Eureka O. Whitewater Teachers 13, flattevtlle Teachers 0. Northwestern 7, Purdua T. Chicago 13, Indiana 7. Marquette 13, Boston College 8.

Wisconsin 3d, Co n. Notra Dame 42, Carnegta Ttch Minnesota 21, Iowa 8. Wabash 34, Butler O. Illinois Weslejan 12, James Mllliken 9. It.pon 0, Re! lot 0.

Franklin 13, Muncle O. Oshkosh 0, 1 Teachera 0, VVheaton 7, Elmhursf 0. Evansville 7, Rose Polly 0. Illinois College Knox ft. Waukegan 2k, Crane 7.

Monmouth 13, Cornell College Lake Forest 7, No, Central 0. Auguaiana IS. Macomb 1. Montana State 19, Montana Vniverslty T. Colorado Western State IS, Idaho eouth MIAMI VAU EV fl AMES THrRMDAfa GAME Greenville at Troy Xenla at Hilleboro.

Franklin at West Carrollton, Kidney at Miamisburg. Versailles st Cotina might). FRIDAY'S GAMES Lebanon at Reading. Tipecanoe Cltv at Bradford SATl RDAV'S GAMES rortsmouth at Mlddletown. Hamilton at Springfield.

I1ECAUSE of the Central Ohio teachers' meeting at Columbus Friday and Saturday, many games which were scheduled for those two days have been moved up and will be played Thursday, The result finds all of Miami Valley league schools battling on Thursday, The outstanding valley games of the week are expected to be those between Greenville And Troy and Franklin and West Carrollton, In the latter fray the Little Four title will be at stake. The game will be played, at West Carrollton. The Pirates are undefeated to date, among their victims being and Lebanon, the nthnr roemhf ihr nnn V-U in Maroons Score Early Marking Up 13 to 7 Victory. A TON GYMS POS JBA1TO.V Of ARDS E. H.

Fenner Blake Kauet. ed passes, though these gained 58 other local school -w ill see action STAGG FIELD CHICAGO, yards. Brown Robertson (Sabler J. Supenski Supemkl on a Dayton mo. stivers will in face itl fourth OUt-of-town OPPO-I -J rViiooirr, iiniveraltir tnin Hp.

h. a vC R. Q. L. B.

tent with Toledo Scott playing here today, 13 to 7. Kaufman Fuller Colhna Mankat Farrier Haaa I.UXK Tldd Grime At Officiate: Bengals Saturday afternoon at IJ jr, It was hicago first victory and branch) 7. Colorado Aggiej 7, Colorado University Fenner Sherman Creamer Smith Beatty Chariea Wasitn- mi Hums victory over ucrrnan- Indiana's first defeat in the Big Ten race Lou Mahrt, lr.h and John Ruel. Chicago, put on several acts at various stopping places in which each managed to pay the canvas a visit five or six times during the bout, which always went the limit of 10 or 12 rounds. This one was well rehearsed, and appeared so real that it always had the customers in an uproar and was sometimes good for a return.

Mr. Glassman had his Mr. Bass booked against other foes of the Anderson caliber who were flopped to the canvas for counts of nine, rose to dump the champion, and finally were dropped for good. On many occasions, Mr. Bass, who had to possess some measure of skill to reach the heights, carried opponents through the limit, by reason of protecting the other fellow in case the fight could be returned on another scene.

Senor Eligio Sardinias, otherwise Kid Chocolate, is now in the process of doing that very thing with the very much washed up Johnny Farr. So far, to my knowledge, this one has taken place in Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and Detroit. There are several additional major boxing points to be visited by this boxing act, after which it will be taken into the sticks until it is completely worn out HAVE often wondered what the boxcr'g reaction is to these A fixed affairs. Mr. Bass noted in his court complaint, for instance, that the frequently engaged in arguments with his manager, because he did not wish to partake of bouts in which he could not give his best.

It would seem that the most potent argument in a case of this kind would be for a boxer, who is in the business of fighting, to take a very hard poke at his managers jaw, tell him he will not fight in any other but an honest and upright way, and if this were impossible, he would go elsewhere to fight. The only trouble with this system is that the chiseling managers have their fighters tied up under iron-clad contracts, whirh do not permit them to go where they choose. Or if the fighter is persistent in his desire to break away, he will find that no other manager will be willing to take him over, there being a "gentle-men's" agreement among the fight pilots to keep hands off in such cases. I remember distinctly the night that Bat Battalino took his disgraceful flop for Freddie Miller in Cincinnati. When the fight was called no contest by Referee Lou Baumann, Battalino wept copiously at the injustice being done his pal, Freddie Miller, to whom he had been instructed by Pete Reilly to pass on his title, I can imagine part of the tears were shed genuinely over the injustice of being managed by one who would force him into such shady affairs.

A MAN who has done some promoting and managing for many years once explained to me the system by which the welterweight championship was passed on from Jackie Fields to Young Jack Thompson, to Tommy Freeman, to Young Jack Thompson again, to Lou Brouillard, and finally back to Jackie Fields. In each case the same manager suddenly bobbed us as the manager or at least the booking agent for the new champion. My informant told me that not always were the champions and the challengers in on the fact that one was to lose his title and the other was to gain it, when they entered the ring. But the groundwork for the titular change was laid in the training camps. The manager of the champion whose title was to be passed on, deliberately mistrained him, allowed him to go about his work in haphazard style, and handed him Information about the challenger that was everything but the truth.

Consequently when the fighters entered the ring, the challenger who possessed some measure of ability and who was perfectly trained for the. fight, was usually able to go out and win legitimately from a champion who was undertrained, overtrained, or not trained at all. DON'T know what all this discussion leads up to, except that in these times, when the fight game is certainly in the doldrums, along with everything else, it is strange that the conniving managers do not get together and decide to go straight, send their fighters out shooting honestly for knockouts, build up some outstanding cards, and in that way reconstruct interest in the fight game. Some day, some manager will take a couple of boys like Benny Bass and Eddie Anderson and put them in a two or three-round foura-day vaudeville act. The boys will wear small gloves, and put on a boxing match that will have the theater customers in an uproar.

They will knock each other down several times, and even introduce some red coloring matter that will look like blood but won't be, and will show up the entire industry. This suggestion is offered to any vaudeville manager, free of charge. town. The clash between Troy and Greenville, booked to be played on the Trojans' grid, should decide much concerning the 1932 Miami Valley league champion. Both have strong teams and at battle for honors is expected.

In another loop game Sidney will play at Miamisburg. Xenia Central and Piqua play non-league foes, the Buccaneers showing at Hilleboro, while the Indians play at Lima South, Middletown and Hamilton, both ARMY DEFEATS WEAK ELIS BY 20 TOO SCORE Yale Gives Pitiful Performance Against Tired Cadet Eleven. Texas Tech 2t, Colorado Mines 0. Colorado College 15, Wyoming Tpsllantl 28, Mt. Pleasant Teachen Hillsdale 28, Alma St.

Paul 1.1, urcenftnoro A. and T. 0. Albion 13, Kalamaroo a. Carleton St, Oalf O.

Upper Iowa 38, buquene T. Nebraska 20. Kansas t. Mlddlebury 25. Ithaca Collega T.

Missouri 0, Iowa State Oklahoma 3d, Kansas Stat 11. Illinois Military College 37, Aurora Charleston Teachera 12, Terra Haute Teachers 8. St. Thoma 13, Concordia 12. Concord Teachera 13, Hiwasee 0 Milwaukee Teachers 20, Stevens Pt.

Teachers 7, Gustavui-Adolphu 13, Bsmllnt Washington It. Ortnneli 7. St. Paul Luther 8, Rochester Teachers Tulsa 2B. George Washington 14.

Louisiana College 12, University of Mexico 0. University ef North Dakota North Dakota State 8. St. John 31, Augsburg 8. Elwood 19, Wabash 7.

st, F.dwards College 7, Daniel Baker T. Kansas Southwestern Teachers (, Emporia Teachers 0. Michigan 32. Illinois f), Michigan Mln. Teachera 13.

V. t. Air Corps O. Marquette Teachers 10, Northland 8. South Dakota Slate 0.

South Dako'a A. River Falia Teachera 7, Superior Teachers 8. I Carroll 8, Lawrence St. Paul 13, Greensboro A. and M.

i boasting strong aggregations, will face Portsmouth and Sprrngfirld 1 respectively, Hamilton will nlav ine urst period was scoreless hut what proved to be Harvard's margin of victory was scored late in the second period, when lanky Harry Wells, quarterback, booted a 30-yard placement kick for a field goal, after his long pass to Dean had put Harvard in scoring position. The only change In the Harvard lineup at the start of the second half was Carl Pescosolido for Jack Crickard at left halfback. On the first play, "Pesky," a jaunty feliow, caught the kick-off on his own seven-yard line and raced 03 yards through the entire Dartmouth team for a touchdown. Wells booted the extra point, giving the Crimson a 10-0 lead. Shortly before the end of the third period, just after being held for downs on the rival one-foot line, Dartmouth made a second and successful assault on Harvard's goal line, a pass, Fishman to Donner, gained 27 yards, and on the next play, Hill, sustitute halfback, place-kicking the extra point.

The closing minutes of the game saw Dartmouth eleven, piloted by George Stangle who was substituting for the injured Fish-man, again within the shadow of the Crimson goal posts. A pass and a 15-yard run by Stangle ad-1 vanced the ball to the 18-yard line, and thrusts by Powers and Hedges put the ball on the Harvard eight- yard line. Three rushes netted five yards, and then came the most thrilling play seen in the stadium in years. On fourth down, with less than 60 seconds to play, Ike Powers, Dartmouth halfback, dropped bark Athletic field. Steele has Lima Central for opposition also at the North Dayton gridiron on Saturday night.

Another Little Three game is scheduled with Fairmont meet-! in fr Fairview on the Dragons' field. Chamlnade plays Friday afternoon at University of Day-; ton stadium, and Pureell will the foe, while Oakwood and Wilmington will meet Thursday afternoon, Scott, as important an Orange rival as Steubenville, has not fared so well this season, losing a majority of its gariies. However, it can always be expected that when facing the Tigers the Toledo school will be hard to beat. The two schools have' met annually since 1924 when a tie game was played. The Maumce City eleven is the last out-of-town foe on Stivers' schedule.

Roosevelt, Kiser and Steele remain on the East Enders' ch-vt on successive week-ends. Kiser, which opened its season by losing to Steele and then was downed by three out-of-town schools, is about due to come through with a win and may take it out on the Teddies. The Bears have not dona well, either, losing to Chaminade and Steele in Big Five competition and Miamisburg and Toledo Waite. After a week's lay-off Fairmont will resume action against Fair-view and the Dragons appear to carry too much strength for the Bulldogs. Fairmont lost its last game to Cclina by a touchdown after winning its first three.

BY HKNKY MXEMORE NEW HAVEN, Oct .22. A Yale football team which has been going from bad to worse ever since the season started finally reached its destination today when it was trounced 20 to 0 by a tired Army eleven. The growd of something like 50,000 persons, which braved the chill enncret seat a nf tho Chicago started fast, caught the heavier lloosiers off their feet, completely outplayed them in the first half and scored its winning 13 points. Indiana came back to score in the third quarter but could not overcome the lead. Early in the game Toigo of the Maroons recovered Jones' fumble cn the Hoosier 13-yard line.

On the next play, Zimmer streaked wide around his right end for a touchdown. Birney drop-kicked the extra point, Chicago's drive for its second touchdown was started early in the second quarter wheh Zimmer returned Edmond's punt 25 yards to the Indiana 4 1-yard line. Zimmer then passed to Birney and again to Toigo to advance the ball to the 22-yard line. Indiana held for three downs, but on the fourth down Ziinmer faded back and hurled a long pass to Birney who gathered the ball in on the goal line Bimey'a drop-kick was wide, The Indiana team came back fighting in the second half and scored almost immediately when Edmonds threw a 50-yard pass from. Indiana's 40-yard line to Lyons, who drove over for the! touchdown with, two Chicago tack-j lers hanging about his legs.

Keck-ich place-kicked the extra point. Rain and Indiana passes began to shower all over the field in the fourth quarter as the Hoosiers tried desperately to score. They tried 18 passes, completing eight, and had two intercepted. One of these interceptions, by Birney on the Maroon 14-yard line in the final minute, stopped the "most determined of the Indiana passing drives. Chicago's running attack was stronger than their opponents.

gained 133 yards to Indiana's 51 on the ground. Indiana led in the air, 121 to 43 yards. About 20,000 spectators watched Zimmer, Birney and Zenner lead the victors' attack. Edmonds, Dickey and Veller were outstanding for Indiana. was first shocked, and then EAST Colgate N.

T. U. O. Brown Bales 8. Princeton 0, Mvy 0.

Harvard 10, Hartmouth T. Army 2d, Yale Michigan State 19, Fordhsjn IS. Catholic University 12. Manhattan T. Marquette 13, Boston College 0.

Georgia state 2d, Parrts Uland Marines 13. Potomac 32, Shepherd Teachera 0. Rhode Island 8, Arnold 8 West Virginia State 14, Clark Upsata ft. Lowell Textile 0. amused, by the helplessness of the Blue eleven which, incidentals is the first Yale outfit ever tn finish tha first four games on its sched ule witnout a victory.

Rochester 12, Buffalo 7. St. Bona venture 13, Westminster 7, uniy the first period, which saw Yale drive to Armv's SS-vard away. The downstaters held Stivers to e-to-6 tie. The Middies hold victories over two Dayton schools -Kiser and Steele.

WINS EASILY CHAPEL HILL, N. Oct, 22. Extended galloping and a very effective passing attack gava Georgia Tech's hustling engineers a 43-14 victory over North Carolina this afternoon before 12,000 people. Tech's victory followed successive lickings from Kentucky and Auburn and the victory was the first over North Carolina in three years, two previous games ending in ties. Ohio Northern Trounces Hiram Eleven, 19 to 0 ADA, Oct.

22. Halfback Forosky of Ohio Northern looked like Red Gransre to Hiram tdny and the Polar Bears whipped their opponents by a W-to-0 score. Northern's flash stepped off runs of 40 yards and 50 yards for touchdowns in the first and third periods. The third score was made by Diamond in a 15-yard gain off left tackle. Hirara was unable "to make any progress through the Northern line.

Score by periods: Ohio Northern ,..0 67 19 Hiram 0 0 0 00 line, and twice repel the soldiers' Dids lor touchdowns, was it an even firrht. After that Val went. about seven yards as though to to pieces and the Cadets came on. Army won the ball game soon after the start of the second quarter when Felix Vidal. Cadet nnar.

NEWS terback and just about the busiest try a field goal. Back came the pass from center. Powers feigned a drop kick, then shot a flash pass to the right to Hedges, uncovered in the end zone. But the game was robbed of a Frank Merriwell ending when Hedges, caught off balance, juggled, but couldn't hold the ball. A moment later the game ended, Lineup: man on the field today, took Parker's long, low punt on his own 27-yard line and raced 73 vards to a touchdown.

Chuck Broshous, whose specialty is drop-kicking, came in and made the extra point, putting Army out front, 7 to 0. HARVARD POS. DARTMOUTH Nazro Embry Beginning next Friday, Oct. 28, at 5 p. m.

in the M. C. A. swimming pool, a boys' elementary diving class will be conducted once a week under the personal supervision of Eugene Beck, formerly a member of the Junior Water-sports club and a diver of con-sif'- rable note. Tn-trnctinn will be.

jriven on the Trinity 7, Connecticut State 0. La Salle 39, Brooklvn 8, Conn. Amhern 6. Wsaleyan 8. Mass State 25, Bowdoln 0.

Coaat Gusrd Acsdemy 8, Norwich 8, Maine 8, Betas ft. Drexel 20 ff. T. 8. Ciarkson 7, St.

Michael I. Holycroae 8, Rutgers 8 Virginia 14. Virginia Military Institute Columbia 48, William 0. William and Mary 7, Washington and Lee 0. Niasara 2d Alfred 8.

Baltimore 13, Moravian 1. Johns Hopkins 2d, Haverford a Cmistus 2, Seton Hall 8. Trenton Teachers 13, N. T. Aggie 8.

Hamilton 0, Hobart 8 Providence 14, Ht. Lawrence Union 13. Rensselaer 0, Morgan 29, Lincoln 8. New Hampshire 22. Vermont I.

Maryland 24, St. John 7. Mlddlebury 25, Ithaca 7. Pitt. Froth 13, Perm State rrosh 0.

Penn 33, Lehtgh 8. Amheret 8, WeMeyan 8. Assumption 7, Port Huron 0. Dickinson 13. Alleghenny 0.

California Teachera Fairmont Teachera 0. Olenvnie Teacheri 12, SilPIWT Rock Teachera 8. Shippensburg 27, Wert Chester 2 8t Thomas 20, Faet 8troudsbur( 8. Lebanon Valley li, Juniata 0. Ijock Haven 14, KuUtown 4.

Bucknell 1. Lafaystia Franklin and MonhaJI 31, Swsrthmore 13. Geneva 3. Bosfw University 8, Bethany 0. Thlel 8.

Colby 25. Bowdoln 8 Albright 13, Davis F.lklna f. Virginia Slate 17, Shaw 0. Morgan 29, Lincoln 8. iaritiio Marlnea 8, New River Teachera t.

Hyracuss 12, Penn State 8. Springfield 13. Delaware 8. Indiana Teachers 10. Kdlnhoro Teachera 6.

ine cadets mane it 4 to 0 some five minutes later, when Jack Buckler, substitute halfhark. Rlicerl Hardy Esterly Hallowell Crane Bancroft Ha xeman Wella squarely through the middle of the H. Hagerman Mlchelet Branch Hoffman Glazer 'frost Flshman Powers Hedgea Morton a 7 0--10 7 7 Lineups ana eummarries: CARNEGIE vflOSTlXCEP FROM FACE ONE) with Melinkovich going the last six inches over center. After the next kickoff Mihm punted to Chuck Jaskwhich on Notre Dame's 40-yard line and Jaskwhich raced back 60 yards along the east sideline for a touchdown. The first string stayed in for Notre Dame at the start of the second half.

It scored early in the period. Melinkovich and Lukats picked up 45 yard3 in three tries, then Ray Branrheau skirted left end for a touchdown. Carnegie held the Irish on Tech's 10-yard line a little later when a pass from Lukats to Vejar failed to make aj first down by inches. Carnegie Crlrkard iaie ana galloped d'j yards without a hand being laid on him. Buckler, who haiU from Warn Nevln Dean F.

B. AUBURN from tage one) tackle when he received a bad pass from center behind his own goal, Hitchcock shook loose from his foe and plunged to his 20-yard line, averting a touchback. Quick to turn every situation to his advantage, Hitchcock once snatched a ball from the ground, where Phillips of Tulane had downed it after a Tulane kickoff, and ran 15 yards before amazed Tulane tacklcrs got him. Zimmerman, Tulane's ace half-back, was persistently smothered and "Little Preacher" Roberts, his teammate, was left to carry on the drive. He snowed bursts of speed, and scored Tulane's touch Harvard 0 Dartmouth 0 Touchdowns: Pencosolido, Hill.

Point tire of the diving board and the toV-'CT. fCissela Buys who have never dived be-jp11 fore will have a chance to learn zenncr this fascinating sjJbrt in a series of lemons that will teach thoisahiw proper methods as wcU as de-jg; INDIANA Lyons Kehra Nylec Spannulh Kecklch Anslemyrr Dickey Opaidk tsabb Jonese passed the Yale secondaries and safety man like one of the jackrabbits of his native state. He made his score strictly a solo effort by booting the extra point. L.E L.T RO H.T i.B F.B period; Texam A. and U.

8. Bavlor ttnlvwrattT 8 Teiae Mines 14, New Mexico Military Jo. itltutt 12. AR WF.ST Southern California 13. Stanford fl.

California 7, Washington 8. Washington State 7, Oregon State 8 University of California! Los Angeles) California Teachers 0. Oregon 32. Idaho 0. Nevada 18, California Aggies 8.

Whitman 14. Pacifw- timvwrsitv a alter touchdown: Wells, Hoffman. Field goal: Wells. Substitutes; Harvard Wolcott, left end; Healy, left guard; Gundlach, rlnht guard; Franclaco, riuht tackle; Francisco, rlRht tackle; Bartol, rlBht end; Locke, Pescosolido, left. half.

Dartmouth Mackey, left, end; Baldwin, left tickle; Donner, right end; Stangle, ine tnira period saw Army thrice drie deen into Yale terri. velop commence ana poise. summers enter this! score by Eovs desiring to tory only to have its attack bog 0-13 ..8 course are asuen to sipn up wim oown. une these drives reached V. C.

L. A. Frosh 7. Loyola Frnsh 8 the five-yard line but halted whpn; Vidal chose to smash thn middle kicked out of immediate danger. I Gene I'CCk, the physical depart ToMchdownil.

ctilraeo Zimmer, Birney. Referee: Kd Thorp, re lAnalle. t'm-JDCnt office Or the nnys depart-i Points after touchdown: plre: W. n. Crowley, Bowdoln.

tinea: divine thfir name, acre and Cblr no Birney (drop Writ I Jndiana O. Meriahe, Holy Cfom. Field jttdfw: mom, gmriK UHir "h- Kecklch lplacemnt. Bubtltutlon: W. Talmer, Colby.

New Mexico 8. New Wsiro Aggies 0, Colorado College 15, Wyomlna 8, of the line instead of sweeping the ongnam young university 20, ColorsdS) Catholic University FToah 32, St. John 8. Union 19. Howard 7.

iiuiiiw i. cnn' oaoei, ten ena; uapp, jeri (tuarn; ends ne had run ragged all after down when he broke through the Western Maryland 12, Georgetown 8. Wayneshurg in, Grove City O. Gettysburg 8, Mt. St.

Mary'l 8. Auburn line and ran 34 yards. ANOTHER (fO.NTlMKIl FBOMt J'AOK ONf) VVomer, right tackle; Baker, Mcbt end; i- 1 fm.lThomon, riftht end; Fllnn, quarterback; 1. M. C.

A. gymnasts ana turn-, quarterback: Mahoneh, left huf, biers are meeting regularly eacrcmien. tuiibark. Indiana Martim, wi a f. nvoctiro i'nd; left tackle; McDonald, lelt Saturday afternoon for KMti.

Anlonlnli Xlenian, 'rUM The juniors meet Rt 2:30 and trie end; Salusrkl, oimrterbark; Sawlrkl, left 9-30 in the north crym-' Veller, rlhl half; Kdmona. fullback. SenlCrS Bl O.JU in lilts mum Rl.f.P, nr. J. H.

Nlrhola (Oherllnl: Rcferee Philadelphia Military Col. 25, St. Joseph's 0. Tale Frnsh 13 Roxburg 7. Susquehanna 8, Washington 8.

noon. The Cadets' third touchdown came in the fourth quarter and was practically handed to them by tho Blue team. A blocked punt gave Yale the ball on its own 30- A long pass, Lukats to Host, and a smash by Lukats put the. ball on Tech's six-yard line as the quarter ended and the Irish second string returned to the game. Two plays after the final quarter started, Steve Banas hit center for the last Notre Dame score and Murphy booted the sixth consecutive point after touchdown.

Several penalties against the Irish slowed down their offense and Tech's belated passing attack "Truck" Tallcy, sub fullback, gave Auburn its third touchdown on a two-yard plunge after the Auburn battering ram had placed the ball in scoring position. The riainsmcn's line held firm Vanderbilt 12, Georgia Nebraska 20, Kansas 6. But that still has nothing to do with the games in this new contest. Pick the winners and guess the scores in the following games, in each case of which the home team is mentioned at the right. f.ffi yard line, and the boys in blue promptly lost 22 yards in two plays.

Parker kicked out strong but Vidal returned to Yale's 35- Vard line. A nass. Ruckle in wore itself out in midfield in the in the crisis and the Tulane passing attack failed to develop. It was a game of brawn and cunning, with Tulane scoring 13 first downs to eight for Auburn. Most of the Tulane first downs came late in the third nerind.

hut the rallv end umpire, Pr. F. A. Iamhert (Ohio Kiatel; field Indue. Herbert Stener iMirhlirin); head linesman, Milton Ghee (Dartmouth), BUCKNIiXlS WINNER, 14-6 LEWISBURG, Oct.

22. Two touchdowns in the third period enabled Bucknell to score a 14-6 victory over LaFayette. Members of the M. A. senior basketball committee, are scheduled for a meeting Wednesday, Oct.

26, at 7:30 p. m. in the gymnasium office. The group wilt draw up final plans for the Members' Wednesday Night league that will be organized early in November. OeoTKetnwn Petrolt Lawlor and a 15-yard penalty to Yale nut Armv on the enemv'a 1(5.

Vlllanov 31, Loyola 7. MOUTH Auburn 19. Tulane 7. Virginia Poly Institute 7, Kentucky 8. Vanderbilt 12, Georgia 8.

Alabama 24, Mississippi 13. Georgia Tech 43, North Carolina 18. Mississippi State 9, Mllleapa 8. Tennessee Poly Institute 0, Sewanee 8. I.nutslana stnte 14.

Arkansas 8. Jacksonville Teachera 7, Rolllne f. Southwestern IV, Jiattleahurg Teachera 9. Tennessee Wesleyan 19, Milligan 8. Wofford 7, F.rsklne 0.

Guilford 45, High Point 0. North Carolina College 21, Johnson C. Smith 0. Wiley Flak 8. Morristnwn 8.

Tennessee Stale 0. Carson-Newman 8, Tusclum 8. Morehouse 8, Paine College 8. Palnes 23, Tuskegee 0. final minutes of the game.

l.lneuD and irummary: yard line. On fourth down Buckler TJOTRB DAME l'OH. CARNEGIE TECH Stewart Valro bucked across. Broshous missed his dron-klck for the extra nnint. ed 10 yards from the Auburn goal.

Croft Helnzer Jones Burtlo The Stirling lineup: Eleven men have been nomi- After a scoreless first period, B. One peek at the vital statistics shows how clearly Yale was outplayed, against the tough, hustling Tt t.ANK POS. AI BI Hardy Oram R. Teenier h. McCollum ForMiiin Burna Pcffer1 Wutuicri Oorman Mahaffey Roach Raarher Velar Oken SheekcU'lit Banna rated mine toung Mens pnysicmMyer3 took a 30.yard pas3 gnd McCurdy Q.

Te.wler L. June: Army une. iaie gained but 84 Spbuik Kave yards, they nlso lost 30. Yale O' Toole F.B..... Lodrlguca Kuflde R.O ChamhllM Rankaton R.T Hnlrnrn Phillips R.K A nail McDanlcl Williams Toledo firott ettlvera TVIonmien Ohio Stole Wittenberg Inrlnnatl 1'nrdlinin Hoaton Cnllrne.

Cornel! Columbia ftrown Harvard rurdue N. V. I' Notro Hume I'lllxlnirith Navy I'enn Michigan State Pnrtmouth ale Illlnoia hlone.0 Princeton Mirhlian Morthneatem Alntmmik Kentucky IHlke, Tcnncxcr Ocnrsta Tech California tl.oa Anscleal Stanford Went Irnlnlu Marquette Name Tel, No Addreaa Illy State, The same rules will prevail. Pick your winners first, then your scores which will decide winners i .1 tossed 17 passes, three of which were caught by 'alc men and four ny Army, Zimmerman L. Hitchcock Roberta R.

JtoKerji Loftln F.B.... Dupro Llneun: ARMV King ruucauoii uib i. M. v. jt to the 2-yard mark from to serve as candidates for class.

wher0 rjenichg BCored. committeenien in the class. The LafavPtte scored a moment kter candidates are: Nathan Ansnach, yIiU took th ball over if the 3-yard line. The place-Chester Gillum, Harry Mattis, f.iirrl however and Buck-Klmer Stichweh, Percy ana J(UCK A moment later Myers broke Tll 'll fj fSh t. ItnwuRh left tackle, rail 63 yards The election will be held Tues! day evening, Nov.

1, at 7:30 in thejnti.ored lecond toUlh- west gymnasium. The one man! receiving the greatest number 1 votes Mill serve as class rlwirman, Si Burick vs. C. C. Daughcrty; The next four hich will he the; Harry Winer vs.

Don Macklem, Score by perlod Notre Dama 2t 7 742 Carnegie Tech .0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns: Koken, Sheeketakt, Melinkovich, Jajikwhlch, Branchoau, Banaa. Polnti after Jaakwhlch, Koken, 2: Murphy, Subatlttitlona: Notre Dame: Kosky. Olldea, left end: Krauze, left tackle; Harrla. left guard; Alexander, center; Oreeney, right, guard; Ktirth, right tackle; Host, Cnnale, rlstht end; Jai-k-which. Murphy, quarterback; Lucaia, Mcfiuff.

left half; Branrheau, Tobin, rlKbl half: Hellnknvlch, Leonard, fullback. Uelta Teachers 13, Sunnower 8. Florida A. and M. 25, Bethume Cook man 8 Richmond 0, Hampden Sydney 0.

Texas Christian (18, Austin College 8. Arkansas Frosh 81, Monelt Jr, College 8. Austin Peay College 14, Lambuth 2. Texas 18, Rice 8. Hampton 8, Bluefleld Institute 8.

Thlel 13, Bethany II. North Carolina smle 17, Florida 7. Chattanooga 19. Howard 8. F.au Claire Teschera 12, Stout Institute 8.

Brick Jr. 25. Livingstone 8. Bordentown 20, Uover 7. Citadel 7.

Pavldson 8. Morris Brown 1,1, Knoxvllle 12. Furman 2, Mercer 8. Bowling Green Teachera 8, Murray Teachera 8. Winn jtummerflt VAI.H O'Connelt Wilbur Rarnum Mniln Brook is Klleiiiien LOr( by period: Auburn 12 0 0in Tulana 7 0 7 Touchdowns: Tulane: Roberta.

Auburn llltchcoc. Tallcy. Poinla after touchdown: Tulane: Roberts; Auburn. Arlall, Officials: Referee, Cheevea, umpire, Krvln, Drake; bead tinenman, Evana Pox. L.K...

I. Jahlonsky Armstrong Overall Knpwak MacWtlllamc Piirlipe T.aa.i!ler Moriarty, Ht, Marys; field Judge, Hill, Fields 111 case Ol lies on uirc prrcimafct; cirneon Tarh Nutter, Plummer, left (Jeorgia. Crowtev Frown Flldey of correct winners, hend in this tackie; fieicei Lfverlne renier; 1'rranar, nimi F.B,,. Score by periods list, or cw on another, sheet of XALTJlZZi otner jour committeemen. tiuisiana 14, Arkansas 8.

Tennessee ftn, Marvvill 8, Armv I) It (I 8-Sfti Class Gantner defeated: paper, making sure to write on one Savles. left half: Mihm. fullback Yale 0 8 0- 0 Entries are now beinc received Studebaker 21-9. 21-14: Cook de Ping-Poiigcrs to Sec More Action 1...,,.. TntlChdliWlIS' Vfdlll rtnLlAP it tSnlnt Referee.

Col, H. B. llarkett. West Point; umpire, C. O.

F.ckles, W. and field judge, K. Miller, Peon State; head linesman, J. J. Llpp, Chicago.

ji iib jfi villi i wis I i'hk icsgui'si after tnurhdnwn, Bnvhoua, Buckler, Sub-' alitullons: Vale. -Wright, left end; Mun-i Son, Converse, tackle; Johnson, cen. ten Nlckois, Holromhe, right guard; Cnr-tln, rlBht tackle: Klmhall, Flllott, rglit end: Browne, nuarterbirk: Morton, lert half; Keesilng, Callan. right half; Vvjl. llitmann, fullback, Army-Edwards, left for the Y.

M. C. A. Rev. W.

D. feated Schneider 10-21, 21-4, 21-3; Hickey class "A-B" ami Russell defeated Miller 2115, 21-P; doublf-s tournaments. The closing' Frev defeated Dave Wilson by de-dnte is Saturday, Oct. 20, Class fault; WenUel defeated Myers 21-C" players are urged to pair off 0, 21-13; Eikenhary defeated and turn in their entries and the Howard 21-20, 21-17; Hertzler de-elasa and players will feated Weisman 21-11. 21-10: side only.

All lists must bo in by midnight Thursday. Mail to Si-ings Football Prediction Contest, Davton Daily News, Dayton, 0 or bring them to The News building in person. First prize this week will be 10 in cash and two reserved tickets to tho Ohio State-Pennsylvania game at Columbus, Nov. 12. Sec.md prize will be $5 and two tickets to the Ohio State-Penn game.

Third prize will be and two tickets to the Stivers-Kiscr game, Nov, 12. Howe defeated Lloyd Wilson 21 pair otr and compete in a separate division. The singles tournaments are 13. 11-21, 21-14. first Round Hopkins defeated moving along nicely ith the fol-iGrico 17-21, 21-1 ena; fimoiier, left tackle; (jooch, left guard; Rui'knnm, Nenler, center; Htlllm.in, rlsbt guard: right tackle; Lawlor, right endj Vidal, quarterhack; Rpwhoiia, Buckler, left half; Frenttel, Johnson, right half: Wnncnck, fullback Referee: W.

Croweii, Swarthmore: umpire, C. J. Mccarty, Philadelphia; lines, man, A. pishr, Columbia; Held Judge, P. Watkcyt, Syracuse, FLORIDA DEFEATED TAMPA.

Oct. 22.A well lowing results to date: IConaughy defeated Makley Keck conquered House 21 -13: Sprague defeated Hall 21 ALBERT-HARRY GARAGE 636 SOUTH MAIN STREET Announce BiiioK hash mum SERVICE Al says: "Bring tnose Sick Buicks, Nnshs or Pontiaca to the original Bulck Specialist." Let us check your cue for winter driving, Any adjustment you may need we will glaaly do. Our Prices Are All Reduced FU-4091 10-21, 21-20, 21-16; Rsrick de- 21-20: Fisher defeated 01s- GOPHERS DOWN IOWA, 21 TO 6 IOWA CITY, Oct. defeated Iowa, 21 to 6, today in a football game witnessed by an Iowa homecoming crowd. HuYciujs'rcTLTEn Hutchins Oils will travel to Springfield Sunday to meet the Bulldogs at Ridgcwood field.

All Dayton players are asked to report not later than 12 o'clock at North Side field. Osborn gridders will be picked up at 12:30 p. For further information call AD- fented Nsrtker 21-6, 13-21, 2110: xewskt by default. Fourth prize will be two tickets again will piny on Monday and Wednc3day nights st the Mutual Home building. All those interested in watching the matches arc invited to attend.

Tlay will start at 7 p. m. Mnndsy'i schedule: Stewart and Goods vs. Cyeatef and Frhtch, cierlr.ug and Clerlcus vs. Coneeylea and Trader.

Crume and Arens vs. Hyre and Hickey. Walls and Collins vs. Wuartel and Mills, Reynold and Unabatigh vs. Fleck and Campbell, Wednesday'! geheduls: Waddell and Pence vs, Meyers and Levy Neff and Thomas vs, Malnney and Cos.

telln. Meverg and Meyeri VI. Taylor and Simpson. Davli and Kraviti vs. Ford and Oulweln, All those who are behind a match or more are requested to get in touch with one of the of.

ficers so that tho schedule straight may be cleared, Bieck took Roth( 21-8, When claps players met the to the Stcele-Ironton game, Nov, nomna was ine victor over players these handicaps, 12 enfwect 21-1, 21-10; Si Burick! were awarded to the Fifth prize will be two tickets to drew a byes C. C. Daugherty wal-i Gantner Hopkins (5), Fisher, the Roosevelt-Middlelown game Nov. 12. iTiea uaniKov zi-n, ai-n; vveiitzel (o), WCLonaughy Winer won from Buschman and Sprague (31.

21-10; Macklem tk KcUey 2 tt-1 0, The following first round class 21-15. "A-B" matches are still to be planned kicking and line attack carried North Carolina State to a 17 to 6 victory over Florida this afternoon, A crowd of 21,000 watched the tennis battle beneath a hot sun, The Florida team played a slugginh game and seemed unable to fathom State's attack with State's kicking holding Florida In check. BELMONT MERCHANTS All Belmont Merchants players MaUrhre for the Week Gantner vs. Cook; Itusaell are urged to report for a light Waldn Keck vs. Rrb Rarick; vk, Frey; Wentzel vs.

prartire Sunday morning at :30 F.vrrett Bierk vs. Jt.hn Hertzler vs. Howe. 'at Cubland field, 3432..