The Billings Gazette from Billings, Montana • 7

THE BILLINGS GAZETTE 5unday, Oct 25, 1931. Paje Seven. UTAH AGS SPOIL WYOMING FESTIVAL Parker's 88- Yard Return From Kickoft Gives Yale 6-6 Tie With Army in Last Quarter TROJANS TAKE FOOTBALL RESULTS NODODY'G BUGINEGG AER1H PROVES HE WILDCATS Will Oil mm 10 UNDERSTUDY WEITBBOOK FEOLH. BEARS, 6 TO 0 California Collapse in Second Period Is Fatal. MEMORIAL Stadium, Berkeley, (Dal, Oct.

24. (UP) The University of Southern California's brawny scoring machine was held to a 6-0 score by a California squad In their annual battle for western football supremacy here Saturday afternoon. California's brief collapse in the second quarter gave the alert Trojans their Ions score. Ray Sparling, star Troy end. took the ball on a tricky run through the California field for 15 yards a touchdown.

Gus" Shaver failed to kick goal. Threatening time and again to upset the superior Southern California squad the Golden Bears always lacked the final punch to score. il HOLDS HUSKIES TO TIE Washington, How ever, Outplays Warner Eleven. Washington Stadium, Seattle, Oct. 24.

U.R The Huskies growled fu riously In rain of cloudburst propor tions and outplayed Pop Warner's Cardinals eleven in a scoreless tie Saturday. Good, football was almost Impossible after the first period, even as Notre Dame and Northwestern found it impossible two weeks ago in a similar scoreless tie at Soldier field In Chicago. The entire Washington line smeared the Cardinal attack. Warner's tricky reverses, that require double and triple handling and perfect timing were ineffectual on the slippery turf. Captain Harry Hlllman, Cardinal fullback, Right Tackle Charles Ehr-horn and "Dusty" Allen rose to defensive heights when a Washington score seemed Imminent.

UNDER 46 TO 0 SCORE Denver, Oct. 23. (JP) Utah and Denver universities played football Saturday, but it wasn't a contest. Fred Tedesco, Utah quarterback, rari the opening klckoff back 93 yards fcf a touchdown, and the Rocky Mountain conference champions continued on to a 46 to 0 victory. Utah excelled in every department of the game blocking, tackling, charging, passing and line smashing, and might easily have run up a dozen touchdowns had not Coach Ike Armstrong decided to let his entire squad Into action.

It was the Utes second straight conference victory, and It clearly demonstrated that nothing short of a miracle can stop the Crimson from parading through an outclassed field to a fourth regional title in as many seasons. Frieberg Throws Eric Westenberg At Great Falls Great Falls, Oct. 24. (JP) John Frieberg, billed as the Swedish heavyweight wrestling champion, Saturday night defeated Erie Westenberg, who claims the Norwegian title, in the first wrestling match here In 15 years. Frieberg won with falls In the second and third rounds.

George Wilson, former all-American halfback with the University of Washington, defeated Tom Ray, veteran matman, with two out of three falls in five rounds. WINS SELIMA STAKES. Laurel, Oct. 24. iJPi Laughing Queen Saturday won the $10,000 added Selima stakes, secondary fea ture of the Laurel race program, a mile event for two-year-old fillies.

Sarietta was second and Delicacy third. C. V. Whitney's unbeaten Top Flight was scratched. ALL-MONTANA PLAYING THIS YEAR tober 31 should be.

The teams will be primed to their utmost. Coach Ted Illman of Billings believes his boys are in for a "large" afternoon, as might be deduced from his statement: "It is my opinion that Coach Eddie Chlsnke's Custer grldders have been loafing, content to protect a single touchdown and prevent further Injuries to their backfleld." Joe L. Markham of Butte, chairman of the Montana athletic commission, has been named to the board of directors of the National Boxing association. Intermountain Union college has received a gift of $10,000 toward a building fund, a part of which may be uJed for construction of a gymnasium. Such a building has been a long-felt need on the Panther campus.

Hoping to qualify lor the American swimming and diving team that will compete In the Olympic games, Montana woman swimming champion, Barbara Horst, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, C. Horst of Butte, is traln-lng at. Los Angeles, Mount St. Charles, 19; Montana Mines, 0.

Billings Poly, 13; Intermountain Union, 0. Washington State, 13; Montana university, e. Vtah Aggies, Wyoming, 0. Billings, 25; Lewlstown, 15. Olendive, Miles City, 23.

Livingston, Bowman. 20. Deer Lodge, Dillon. Conrad. 12; Great Falls Reserves, 18.

Cilasgow, Havre. 27. Sheridan, 25; Casper. 6. Ronndup, Harlowton.

9. Laramie. 12; Rock Springs, 7. Fort Benton. 6: Belt, 0.

Baker, 39; Wibaux, 6. Stanford, 0: Washington. 0. Southern California, 6: Califor nia, 0. Colorado 6: Colorado Aggies.

19. University of California at Los An geles, 48; Pomona college. 0. Oregon Normal, Oregon 6tate college, 37. Pitt.

12: Notre Dame, 25. Utah, 46; Denver 0. Army. Yale, 6. (Tie).

Wisconsin, 13; Pennsylvania. 27. Northwestern, 10; Ohio State, 0. Navy, 15; Princeton, 0. Texas, Harvard.

35. Penn State, Syracuse, T. Williams, Columbia, 19. Purdue. 13; Carnegie Tech, Lebanon Valley, Dartmouth, 20.

South Dakota State, 7: North Da kota State, 0. Oregon. North Dakota, 0. (Tie). Iowa, 0: Minnesota.

34. Michigan, 35; Illinois, 0. Kansas, Nebrasha, 6. Oklahoma, Kansas State. 14.

Missouri, Iowa State, 20. Vanderbilt. Georgia, 9. Western State, Brlgham Young. 31.

Morningside, 18; South Dakota university, 0. San Francisco university, Loyola university, 7. Marietta, Marshall, 40. Fairmont (W. Va.) -Teachers, Potomac (W.

Va.) State. 12. Riverside Military Gainesville, Greenbier Military. 64. Knox, Illinois college (Jacksonville), 7.

(Tie). Mt. St. Mary, Washington col lege, 0. Bradley, 18; St.

Viator. 0. Ripon, 24; Lawrence, 0. Wilberforce (Negro), 15; Tuskegee (Negro). 6.

Lewiston Normal, 19; Eastern Oregon Normal, 0. Ripon, 24; Lawrence, 0. Arkansas, L. S. 13.

University of 20; Southwest ern (Memphis), 20. (Tie). Canfthesvllle 18; Lam-buth. 13. Arkansas, Louisiana State, 13.

Baylor, Texas A. and 33. Sul Ross, 12; Daniel Bayer, p. Austin college, Oklahoma Baptist university, 10. Crane, Valparaiso, 20.

Centenary college, Southern Methodist, 19. Occidental college, University of New Mexico, 14. Case, 13; Akron, 7. Ohio, 13; Cincinnati. 7.

Coast Guard, Rhode Island State, S3. Connecticut Aggies, 7. (Tie). Marquette, Boston college, 0. Erskine, Davidson, 0, Georgetown, Michigan State, 6.

Colorado U. freshmen, 26; Colorado Teachers freshmen, 6. Cooper Union, Moravian college, 22. Hope college, 39; St. Marys; o.

Bluffon, Bowling Green. O. (Tie). Norwich, Providence college, 24. Haverford, Trinity, 25.

Oberlin, 14; Woostcr, 13. Hamilton, 18: Susquehanna, 7. Bethany, Thiel, 39. New River, Waynesburg, 0. Olivet, Michigan 13.

Appalachian. Catawaba, 6. Lehigh, Brown, 13. Tennessee, North Carolina, 0. Hiram, Reserve, 26.

Franklin Marshall, 20; Swainmote, 0. City College of New York, Drexel, 31. Maine, Bates, 6. Mass, Worchester Tech, 0. Adrian, Allegheny, 26.

Baltimore. Villanova, 61. Penn Mill Coll, Dickison, 0. (Tie). Clarkson Tech, 13; U.

of Buffalo, 0. St. Thomas, 14; Albright, 0. Kalamazoo college, 17; Albion, 0. Central State Teachers, 20; Michigan Normal, 12.

Glenville, 14; West Virginia Wes-leyan, 19. Springfield. 54: Middlebury, 0. Shenandoah, 29; American 6. Rensselaer Poly Union, 21.

Richmond, Delaware 7. Westchester Teachers, Shippens-burg Teachers, 0. (Tie). Drake, Fordham. 46.

Colgate, N. Y. 13. Maryland, 41; V. M.

20. Miami, Ohio Wesleyan, 12 Colby, 32; Bowdoin. 6. Wash. Jefferson, LaFayette.

21. St. Johns (Annapolis), 13; Johns Hopkins, 20. Juniata, 14; Westminster, 0. Indiana, 32; Chicago, 6.

Rutgers, Holy Cross. 27. Wesleyan, 14; Amherst, 6. New Hampshire, 43; Vermont, 0. Kenyon, 26; Hobart, 7.

Trenton State Teachers college, Arnold college, 0. Furman, Oglethorpe, 3. Virginia, W. 18. Atlantic Langley Field, 38.

Guilford, 13; High Point college, 0. Gettysburg. Bucknell, 46. Brooklyn City college, Mont-clair, 14. New York Aggies, Wagner, 20.

Upsala, Long Island 34. South Georgia Teachers, Marines, 20. Alma, 13: Hillsdale, 13. Rose Poly, 28; Indiana Central, 0. Denlson, Wabash, 0.

Murray Teachers college, Kentucky Western Teachers college, 7. Southern. 21; Florida (B), 0. Florida, 13; Auburn, 12. Dickinson Seminary, 50; Mansfield State Teachers, 0.

Jersey Shore, 21; Bedford, 6. Otterbein, 20; Ohio Northern, 0. Lake Forest freshmen, 12; Culver Military academy, 0. Boston Depauw, 14. Franklin, 26: Earlham.

6. Findlay, 13; Detroit. City college, 0. Stetson. Citadel, Montpeller Seminary, Clark school, 32.

Mercer, 25j JVofXord, Hampden-Sydney, Roanoke, 8. Alabama. 33: Sewanee. 0. V.

P. Kentucky. 20. Winona Teachers, St. Cloud Teachers, 25.

Eveleth Junior, 13; Dulutb. Teachers. 0. Mark a to Teachers, 40; Kocbester Junior, 0. Superior Teachers, 32; Stout Institute.

0. St. Olaf. St. Johns, 13.

OEhkosh Teachers, LaCrosee Teachers. 14. Luther, 12; Iowa State Teachers 6. Rio Grande. Bluefleld college.

30. Birmingham-Southern. 40; Jack sonville State Teachers, 0. Edinboro (Pa.) Teachers, Indi ana Teachers. 26.

SlippeTyrock (Pa.) Teachers, 25; Clarion Teachers, 0. Georgia Tech, 0: Tulane, 33. Creighton. Tulsa, 28. San Mateo Junior college, 13; California Polytechnic, 0.

Monmouth, Cornell college (Iowa), 0. Fresno Teachers. 13: Nevada. 31. Rice Institute, 32; Arizona.

0. Pacifio university, 13; Whitman, 20. West Liberty Teachers, 37; Concord State, 0. Oakland City, 13; Hanover, 7. (Night.) University of Idaho, southern branch, 20; Albion normal, 6.

Macomb Teachers, Augustana, 40. Corner, 14; Midland, 0. Columbia (Dubuque, Iowa), Western Union, 8. Newberry, Piedmont college, 0. Prlncipia, Central Wesleyan, 12.

Lake Forest, 13; North Central, 20. Bridgewater, William it Mary, 95. Mississippi Teachers, Louisiana college, 13. Upper Iowa, Mt. Morris, 6.

Niagara, 33; Alfred, 0. Eureka. 12; Illinois State normal, 0. Shurtleff, 6: Elmhurst, 14. Wartburg, 0: Wheaton, 34.

Centre, 14; Washlntgon 2. KAU IL 6- Shatters Hopes of Jayhawks for Title. Lincoln, Oct. 24. (JP) Sweeping the well upholstered Jay-hawk line before It, the University of Nebraska defeated the University of Kansas, 6 to 0, Saturday and eliminated it from the 1931 Big Six conference rac.

The Kansans were beaten more decisively than Indicated by the score. At no time vere the defending titleholders dangerous and the major portion of the game was played well within Kansas territory. Of first downs Nebraska made 15 while Kansas made three; in net yardage Nebraska gained 237 and Kansas 68. Carrying the ball Nebraska covered 231 yards and Kansas 74. A first period offensive gave the Huskers their line touchdown.

Driving from their own 42-yard line, Sauer Bauer, Masterson and Krelzinger plunged 28 yeards. A pass from Bauer to Joy put the ball on the Kansas 26-yard line." Masterson made three yards, Sauer made five and four more, then carried It to the Jayhawk 11-yard line as the quarter ended. Bauer plunged to the four-yard line and Sauer carried the ball over through the center of a mass of Jay-hawks. Masterson's place kick was wide. COLORADO AGS DRUB UNIVERSITY, 19 10 6 Fort Collins, Oct.

24. (JP) A highly polished Colorado Aggie team which was not to be denied, turned back the favored University of Colorado eleven Saturday and presented a huge home-coming crowd with a 19-ts-G victory in a game replete with thrilb. A young man lh the Aggie back-field with the paradoxical name of White ran and passed practically unmolested all over Colorado field. He was easily the star of the show. The passing combinations of White to Morris, White to Wilson and White to McDonald were invincible.

The Aggies scored in the first period before the crowd was settled In their seats. A second counter was added in the second quarter and the Tinal touchdown in the last period. Sheridan Defeats Casper by 25 to 6 Casper, Oct. 24. (jf) The Sheridan Broncs lassoed the Casper Mustangs and corraled a 25 to 6 victory here Saturday afternoon.

Casper resorted to the air after the Mustangs realized they were being outplayed in the first quarter. The Mustangs were on the defense most of the game, the one exception being in the fourth period when' they made a passing attack for a touchdown. Wilson, Negro Bronc back, opened the game with an 80-yard run for a touchdown. Carpenter carried the ball for touchdowns in the second and third period and Jeff Doyle, whose brilliant attacks were features of the game, scored the fourth goal in the last period. Pennsylvania Whips Wisconsin, 27 to 13 Franklin Field, Philadelphia, Oct.

24. (UE Unleashing unexpected power, the University of Pennsylvania football team turned back Wisconsin, 27 to 13, before 40,000 fans Saturday and took rank as one of the strong contenders for eastern honors. IND. BEATS STAGGMEN. Stagg Field, Chicago, Oct.

24. CP The Chicago Maroons, coached by football's "grand old man," Amos Alonzo Stagg, were defeated, 32 to 6, by the University cf Indiana Saturday. Indian's victory was the first it bad scored over Chicago since 1910. NEBRASKA BEATS this was Pepper Martin's chance to pay off. but be refused to make the kill: not for any hidden motive, either, but merely because he was a sportsman.

Strictly a lighter, be loved to puncn with the best punchers of a rugged lot of contemporaries, and be owed no customer anything when he waned off suddenly, all punched up. Then be died of pneumonia. Possibly, now that this new Pepper Martin has turned author, as was inevitable, bis manager will take out a copyright on the name. It seems the thing to do nawadays. I have been favored with a letter from a correspondent whose passion for fair play with regard to Martin momentarily amounts to hysteria.

He wants Justice for Pepper Martin and nothing short of an essay depicting him as fit to step into an operating room will make amends. Speaking of Injustice, How About This? But hi all the time I' have been writing sport I have never had a letter from this cr any other lover of fair play complaining against a discrimination which constitutes the crudest wrong In all sport. That la the unwritten but Inviolable proscription against Negroes in organized baseball. It Is no explanation to say that organized baseball Is a white man's game, for there have been a number of great Indian players, and I have no doubt that if a great Japanese or Chinese player should come along, he would be welcomed. Nor is it true that there have been no Negroes could make the grade.

There have been many colored men. Rube Foster being the greatest, who could have been great stars and who knew quite well why they never got a chance. It Is net uncommon to see Negroes on college football teams. On the train bac to New York from Philadelphia after the eastern operations of the world series had closed there. I renewed old acquaintance with a huge man v.lth a deep complexion who had been all-American in football at Harvard many years ago.

William H. Lewis had dined with Roosevelt in the White house, but If he had wished to play In the great national game he would have been barred with no explanation not that he would have needed any. The colored man is not forbidden to spend his money at the ballyards, even in the south, and considering how many distinguished athletes his raoe has contributed to football, basketball, and the track sports, the prejudice against him in baseball Is hard to reconcile with the proud title of the national game. He, through his farebears, has been an American for more generations than many of the Caucasians who make up the league teams. It cannot be reasonably argued that the Negro is likely to engage in conduct detrlmen tal to the best Interests of the sport.

There are no colored men on Al Ca- pone's staff, and Legs Diamond Is distinctly white. Never Any Letters About This Discrimination. This barrier against a large element of the population in a game purporting to be the national game and a high expression of the national sporting spirit has never had any logical or practical Justification. But the champion chasing and Indignant letter-writing type of sportsman, with his great passion for fair play in trivial matters, has never taken his pen in hand to wonder why white college boys can dress and compete and associate with great colored athletes without embarrassment, whereas professional ball playerB must be protected by a regulation which the magnates haven't the gaU to put on paper. (Copyright, 1931, by the Chicago Tribune.) ELEVEN, 8-6 Harlowton, Oct.

24. (Special) Harlowton's maroon and gold eleven upset the dope bucket Saturday to defeat Roundup high, 9 to 6. The game was fast and exciting throughout. On three different occasions Harlowton carried the ball to the Miners' 3-yard line only to lose the ball on downs. Earl fullback, Harlowton, was the outstanding player of the game.

B. Y. U. Wins First Conference Game By 3 l-to-0 Figure Provo, Utah, Oct. 24.

(IP) Brlgham Young university won its first RCcky Mountain conference game here Saturday by taking advantage of every opening to decisively trounce Western State college, 31 to 0. Two thousand spectators saw the Cougars run recklessly over their foes and watched the Staters battle hard to penetrate the Brlgham Young forward wall without appreciable results. Making little, progress through the" line, the visitors took to the air, but this attack also failed as they completed only one pass, Hylnk to Hunnel, good for 35 yards. The Provo eleven intercepted three of their tosses. The Cougars tallied a touchdown in each of the first three quarters and added two in the last SWAMPS ORE.

NORMAL. Oregon State College, Corvallls, Oct. 24. (U.E) In a sloppy game on a slippery field Oregon State defeated Oregon Normal school here Saturday afternoon by the score of 37 to 0, before a handful of spectators. Only once during the entire game was the Normal school Inside of Oregon's 40-yard line.

Oregon scored once in each of the first and second quarters and twice In each of the third and fourth stanzas. CLOCK TOWER WINS. Laurel, Oct. 24. (IP) Clock Tower.

M. L. Schwartz' candidate for the three-year-old. honors, Saturday won the $15,000 added Maryland handicap feature event of a gala program at Laurel park. Clock Tower was followed by Pilate and Mate was third, over the.

mile and a quarter distance, I seem to have tweaked some Cham pion-chasers sense of fair play In referring to Pepper Martin of the Cardinals aa Dirty-Face Martin, the Great Unwashed. This was not very bright way of putting but. there baa never been a ball player In a world series who accumulated as much grime as Pepper did. Frank Frlsch. another player using the diving or 1803 type of slide for bag.

could hit the dirt and come up only slightly soiled, but when Martin went Into the dust be seemed to grind the grit Into the clothes be wore and also Into his bide. So I atlU Insist that, while the description might have been more tactfully put. any picture cf Pepper Martin that did not give due emphasis to his muddy appearance cpuld net give a good idea of the reckless abandon of bis play. Some players, when they slide, seem to be restrained Just at the psychological Instant by the tidy instinct. So they slide In a reticent manner end are thrown out more often than Pepper Martin Is.

Pepper wouldn't pull his elide If second base stood In a puddle of oil, glue and tar. original Pepper Was a fighter and Sportsman. This name was original with and worn with henest pride by light weight fighter of Brooklyn seven or eight years ago who fought with the same Insensate enthusiasm that the new Pepper Martin boy displays In the ball yard. He was the first and only original Pepper Martin, end. though his handlers were typical of the ring, he personally figured in several incidents of astonishing cour.

age and chivalry. Even these high principled types who howled because they lost some bets through his chivalrous impulse cculd not but admire him one night in the Brooklyn ball yard when he could have knocked out Kid Sullivan in the last round of a savage fight, but suddenly er.sed off and let him stay. Kid Sullivan had done something to him In a previous fight and Defeat Mines Team, 19-0, at Butte Saturday. Butte, Oct. 24.

Taking advantage of every break, the fighting Saints of Mount St. Charles college, Helena, Saturday moved one step nearer the Montana collegiate title by defeating Montana Mines, 19 to 0. Led by their veteran captain. Chick Garner, all-state halfback, the Gaints cpshed in on their three opportunities to score, two of them following Mines fumbles. A large crowd at Clark park cheered the play.

The Saints tallied in the first quarter after an 80-yard march. In the third period they recovered a Mines fumble and paraded 55 yards to cross the goal line. In the final quarter they captured another fumble and pushed the ball 23 yards for the final tally. Nugent converted the last try for point with a place kick. The Saints tried four passes and completed each, taking to the air only when necessary to complete a drive.

The Miners had plenty of fight and an edge In the kicking department but a penalty stopped their first scoring threat and they were held for downs 6 Inches, II yards, and 18 yards from the Saint goal. Center Hughes and Fullback Larimer were the Butte stars. LlBting Montana university. Inter mountain Montana vNormal, and now Montana Mines as their victims, the Saints have only to beat Montana State college to gain the state title. 1 ELEVEN BY15-B SCORE Princeton.

N. Oct. 24. W) Navy rose up Saturday to pour another blast Into the ragged hulk of Princeton's football team, already torn by the f.e of Brown and the might of Cornell. While a crowd of 30,000 looked down upon a futile remnant of Princeton glory.

Navy, anything but a mighty array Itself, fired a pair of broadsides in the second period and anotheri in the final quarter to smash the Tigers, 15 to 0. Once the fire died out of a line that outcharged the Navy forwards through the first quarter while the backs rart in almost all but the right directions, the Midshipmen took full command of the situation and never relinquished the advantage. Michigan Slaughters Illini Team, 35 to 0 Champaign, 111., Oct. 24. (IP) Michigan slaughtered Illinois 35-0, before a homecoming crowd of 35,000 Saturday, defeating the Illini by the biggest score in the 33 years of their athletic history.

Idaho Normal Wins. Lewiston, Idaho, Oct. 24. Taking to the air In the last half, the Lewiston State Normal school football team scored three touchdowns to defeat the Eastern Oregon Normal of La Grande, 19 to 0, here Saturday. Lewiston scored twice in the third quarter and again In the fourth.

In the last period, the Ore-gonians were stopped four times withfn scoring distance; Line Plunges Win. Walla Walla, Oct. 24. W) Led by an unheralded star, Dick Wooten, who scored three touchdowns, Whitman defeated Pacific university of Forest Grove, 20 to 13 here Saturday in a football game where good old line-plunging tactics overcame the forward and lateral past, SMS NEARER MONTANA TITLE Cowboy FumblePaves Way to Farmers' First Score. ARAMIE, Wyo, Oct.

24. 1 i (AP) The Utah Aggies sturdy defense and tricky offense spoiled the University of Wyoming's home-coming here Saturday afternoon when the Tanners downed the Cowboys, 12 to 0. Aside from the first quarter, during which the Wyoming eleven forced the ball into Aggie territory and held it there for virtually the entire period, the Cowboys were no threat to the conference leaders. A desperate passing attack by Wyoming after Utah's second touchdown proved futije as the massive Aggie line filtered through to rush the passer time after time and the Utah backfleld effectually covered the would-be receivers. Back Fumbles.

The Aggies pushed over their first touchdown shortly after the start of the second period when a Cowboy fumbled. Sherffius, Cowboy back, butterfingered the ball on his own 28-yard line and Vranes, Aggie back, fell on It. Schaub then skirted Wyoming's right end for 22 yards. Young plunged over for the six yards and a touchdown. Hull's try for point was low.

The Aggie second tally came In the early part of the third period after the Utah squad made a sensational drive from their own 36-yard line to Wysming's 21-yard line. The Aggies were penalized 15 yards for roughness and on the next play completed a pass from I. Smith to Schaub which was good for the touchdown. Schaub muffed the try for point. The Aggies offense had Wyoming befflcd efter the first period and the Mormon Farmers repeatedly penetrated for first downs enly to be set back several times before they came Into, scoring territory.

Young, star Aggie right half, was the most consistent ground gainer for his eleven, Schaub's punting was brilliant. Frequent Penalties. There were frequent penalties for roughness and Smith, Cowboy right tackle, was taken from the game after his squad was penalized 35 yards for slugging. Utah was penalized 17 times and Wyoming 10. The dedication of the Wycmlng football field to John Corbett, veteran coach and director of physical education for the Cowboys, took place between halves.

Occupants of the stands stood and applauded as Dr. A. G. Crane, president of the university, formally designated the athletic ground as Corbett field. Corbett responded briefly and then went to the gymnasium where he talked to the Cowboy squad before it returned to the field.

As the Wyoming men ran onto the field for the third period of play Corbett led them at a lope. HARVARD STHHS TEXAS STEERS, 35-7 Stadium, Cambridge, Oct. 24. (IP) The Harvard Tornado struck the Texas Steers Saturday and stampeded them for a 35-7 Intersectional victory. A Crimson whirlwind in the person of Halfback Jack Crickard smashed and battered the Lone Star tackles for three touchdowns and Barry Wood, Harvard's sharp-shooting captain, paved the way ior the other pair of scores with his deadly forward passing.

Texas fought with all the wild fury of a fear-crazed herd but Wood, outstanding quarterback of the year, played the invaders as If they were an accordion. He pushed them out with aerial threats to enable Crickard to tear through their tackles and pulled them in when he found a situation that called for a pass. Minnesota Defeats Iowa Eleven, 34-0 Minneapolis, Oct. 24. (IP) Inspired by Kenneth (Peewee) MacDougall's sparkling play, the Gophers crushed Iowa, 34-0, Saturday, after a listless first period.

Soon after the midget quarterback replaced Somers in the second period he scored Minnesota's first touch down and followed It up by taking a kick-off for an 88-yard run through the entire Iowa team for another counter In the third period. Only about 20,000 saw Minnesota make Its Big Ten debut. Automobile Storage in a Steam Heated Garage at LOWEST RATES in the City Sinclair Service Garage and Service Station Formerly Windsor Garage 32nd and lit Are. North GIVE US A TRIAL Phone 5495 Only Two Plays Give Northwestern 1 0-0 Win. OHIO Stadium, Columbus, Ohio, Oct.

24. (UP) It took just two plays in 60 minutes of hard, bruising Saturday for Northwestern to conquer Ohio State, 10 to 0, and win Its first Big Ten game of the 1931 season. Ernest (Pug) Rentner, 181-pound halfback from Jollet, 111., took himself a' 50-yard stroll around Ohio State's right end in the first few minutes of the third period for the only touchdown of the game. Not a single white-shlrted Ohio State player laid a finger on him. OUie Olson, platinum blonde fullback from Red Grange's home tswn of Wheaton, 111., drop-kicked the extra point after the touchdown.

TIES WEBFTfET 10,000 Witness Great Intersectional Contest. Grand Forks, N. Oct. 24. (JP) North Dakota's undefeated Sioux and the Oregon university football team battled to a scoreless tie at Memorial stadium Saturday as a climax to the university's home-coming celebration.

Some 10,000 spectators who crowded the stands witnessed one of the most spectacular football games ever played here. i Neither team was able to gain consistently, and the battle resolved Itself Into a punting duel after both running and passing offenses had been stopped. (Continued From Pag 1.) and Black team stopped Its opponents on the three-yard line. In th beeinnine of the second half. Cook scored again for Billings arter a run of to yards.

Lewlstown made its first touchdown at the beginning of the third quarter when recovery was made on a fumbled lateral pass and Bonawitz ran about 30 yards to Billings' goal line. Billings then began a steady march down the field for about 80 yards. Simon went over for a touchdown on a line buck. Lewlstown fighting back, blocked a punt by Cook and marched 20 yards for their second touchdown. With only three minutes to play, Billings again launched an attack and added to the margin of victory when Jones made a 50-yard run for the last touchdown.

The Bllilngs team found the under rated Fergus county eleven, one of tne strongest aggregations it has met His year. The lineup: Billings Fergus Cooper L. Rankin Sohendel L. Biehl Ander80n L. Saundm B.olton Kostorhis McDermott R.

LaTray Fred Jones R. Safford Bayne Petm Cliff Jones Q. Bonawitz ook L. Groff Simon R. Worsdell Bergeson F.

Fritzen Tulane, Georgia Tech Grid Players Injured in Game New Orleans, Oct. 24. (JP) A Georgia Tech and a Tulane player were Injured seriously in Saturday's gridiron clash at the Tulane stadium. Lawrence Clingan. Tech tackle, suffered a severe injury over his right kidney and will be out for the remainder of the season.

John (Red) McCormick, Tulane guard, suffered a broken rib in a hard scrimmage. ONLY THREE OF 1930 COLLEGE ELEVEN Helena, Oct. 24. (IP) Only three of the players named on 1930 all-Montana college eleven selected for The Associated Press are still In action. Jerry Ryan continues to snap a ball to Montana backtleld men, while Tom McCarthy and Henry Murray are still lining up with Grizzly forwards.

Murray is back at his tackle berth, McCarthy functioning at guard or end. Other members of the team were Worthlngton of Montana State and Lyon of Montana, ends; Thornburg of St. Charles, tackle; Muhllch of Montana, guard; DeFrate of Montana State, quarterback; Waldo Eke-gren and Carpenter, both of Montana, halfbacks, and Gelhausen of St. Charles, fullback. Pins are flying In all directions as bowling teams prepare for the state tournament at Missoula in March and for their league and Intercity contests.

George Wilson, Washington's former all-Amerlcan halfback, will appear in one of the wrestling matches to be staged at Great Falls Saturday night. What a battj the Miles Clty-Bll-llpgs game on grope' Iteld tx BILEBIH TRIMS FERGUS 'Dick Sheridan, Star End of Soldiers, Breaks Neck. By AMX SOl'LD. Associated Press Sports Editor. IXTEW Haven, Conn, Oct.

24. IN (AP) With one dazzling stroke, an 88-yard run-back of jkickoff for a touchdown by buarterback Robert (Dud) Parkier, Yale wiped out Army's freshly (won advantage Saturday and rtled the Cadets for the second straight year in one of the east's most spectacular football clas sics. The final score was 6 to 6 as Yale, in a thrilling final quarter, lost three big chances to break the deadlock. For the first time In years, the bis EU bowl was not filled to capacity for the game, but 72.0CO spectators, within 3,000 of the stadium's limit, watched the rival elevens set off a series of attacking high-explosives tiff last period after 45 minutes of listless and scoreless play. I Yale's first chance to break the tie wtnt glimmering when Ed Botan klant guard.

Just missed the uprights with the kicking try for extra point. Within barely two minutes the jame had produced more drama than he entire previous 45. Army's star right end, Dick Sheridan of Augufta. in the midst of the e.clt?nvnt, carried off the field on a stretch er and taken to a hospltrl with broken neck. Yale's captain and 'bright star.

Alble Booth, had failed kt3 break away and yielded his post yo an understudy. Bob Lasltr of Charlotte, N. who imm'dlahly took charge of the Eli offensive where Parker left off. With the big bowl a mass of yelling humanity, Lasslter, ably assisted by Joe Crowley, lashed at Army's tiring defense. In two sensational drlvts ttoward the 8oldler goal, Yale ad vanced 53 yards to Army's 15-yard mark and then came back in another 56-yard march to the Cadet nine-yard line.

I Injury Follows Brilliant Play New Haven, Oct. 24. 'Misfortune strode on the Yale bowl Saturday before a howling, cheering icrowd of 70.000 and left behind at the point of death Richard B. Sheridan, 21, or AuguMa, regular right 'end on the Army team, as a tragic note to the Yale-Army football game. The cadet suffered a broken neck early in the' fourth period and Saturday night physicians at New Huven hospital were marshalling all their and knowledge to save his life, The play in which the cadet was Injured followed a brilliant run by Dud Parker, Eli back, who dashed 8 after receiving the klckoff to the tying touchdown, On the next play, Robert Lasslter, of Yale, received the klckoJf.

jSherldan dashed down the field and 'tackled the Ell player on the 22-yard IWe. Several other players ptlfd cn Sheridan and Lasslter. When the rmen unscrambled themselves, Sherl- lan remalntcd inert on the ground. Pnnmiim. Oct.

24. (Sncrlal Win- high school's grid team defeated the Roundup reserves, 19 to 13, Frl-jpay afternoon In a game playcS at Iwinnett. Both team were evenly but a high wind made pass-' inadvisable and necessitated ticking to straight football. Roundup's first team defeated the Wlnnett 45 to 0 in a game played here Saturday. October 3.

I Wlnnett scored first in the first fiuarter, but failed to convert. Round-iip made the next score of the game Jn the second quarter when H. Jones tan 65 yards for a touchdown. Ort-Wiayer for Roundup kicked the extra point, making the score 7 to 6 at the nnd of the first half In favor of Roundup. DEMPSEY RETURNS I TO UTAH TUESDAY Rock Springs, Oct.

24. Jack jDempsey, former heavyweight boxing -hamplon, and his party of Nevada ind Utah sportsmen, will return to Salt Lake Tuesday, according to word eceived Saturday from the Dempsey camp, on the shores of Green- l-iver lake, Fremont county. The former champion, who Is now Prodding the thorny comeback road, ed his hunting party into Wyoming jivllderness early this week. The nim- j.aln goat, elk and bear. 1 Linfield Loses.

i McMlnnvllle, Oct. 24. W) rhe College of Puget Sound football earn, playing on a muddy field, won Northwest conference game 'rom Linfield university here Saturday, 18 to 6. Sterling and Johnson, logger backs, formed the center of vhe Puget Sound offensive plays. FACES STATUTORY COUNT.

Robert Orser was released on a (500 ond Saturday following arraignment jefore Judge W. E. Downs, Justice of he peace, on a statutory charge. He ileaded not guilty, waived his pre-Imlnary hearing, and was bound ver todistrlct court. Orser was ar-ested by W.

E. Penrod, deputy sheriff, it 109 South Broadway. I GRANTEDLICENSE. I A marriage license was here "taturday afternoon to Samuel b. 3as-ord and Mrs, Ida Suudberg, both of lavra,.