The Billings Gazette from Billings, Montana • 8

THE BILLINGS GAZETTE Page Eight Sunday, Oct. 5, 1930. NOTRE DAME DEFEATS METHODIST ELEVEN Bobcats Defeat St. Regis by 26 to 19 Count; De Frate Scores Three Touchdowns ERS COMPOSITE BOX SCORE FOR FIRST THREE SERIES GAMES TROJANS SCORE 27-7 VICTORY OVER OREGON STATE TEAM AS CROWD OF 60,000 LOOKS ON ROCKHE'S BOYS HANG DP SCORE OF 20-14 TO WIN (Ry the oclatecl Press.) I The composite not store of the fir-t three j.imes of the world' series: i TMU. 3B UK HI SO I5B Pet.

O. A. E. Prt. b.

r. St. I out 0 0 1.000 1 Douthlt. rf 1 0 1.000 Adams. 3b 4 8 i 3 onvard and Lateral Bozeman Lacking in -hmI; 3 11 3 3 3 II 2 5 2 Passes Bewilder Minnesota.

34 0 0 1.000 4 0 0 1.000 3 0 0 l.OOO 10 0 1.000 12 2 0 1.000 Defense ior Overhead Game. .200 .333 ..100 .100 .000 Hafev. If Blades, rf IVatkins. rf Manruso, to Kattman, and a 15-yard run by the receiver netted 41 yards and gave Southeriw Methodist a first down on Notre Dame's 4-yard line. The Southerners needed but ore play to si-ore.

and Hopper crashed left guard for a touchdown. Savoldl evened the court for Notre 1 0 0 (I 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 3 10 1 3 BOZEMAN. Oct. Mor.ta.na State capitalized Grime, Recis fumbles and wean on 6 0 0 1.000 Memorial Stadium. Minneapolis.

3 9 0 1.000 Oct. 4. A substitute halfback. 0 3 0 1.000 Johnny Askew, combined forward. 0 0 1 .000 lateral and intercepted passes with 0 0 0 .000 flashes of terrific speed, to lead Vn- 0 0 0 .000 derbllt to a 33-to-7 victory over Mln- 0 1 0 1.000 r.esota Saturday.

0 0 0 It was the first victory for the 0 0 0 .000 southerners in three annual Invasions into th? Gophers' northern stronu- tackling tc defeat the scrappy 4hnn. 0 l.ooo 0 .000 1 .000 0 .1100 0 .000 Dame when lie took the Methodists' kick-off and ran It back 95 yards for a touchdown. I Rock tie sent In his regulars at. the start of the second quarter. Early In the quarter M.

was forced back Raneers cf Denver. 2S to 19 here. Haiiahan. Pucrl nelll Fisher Rust, substitute halfback, plunging two yards after a deceptive lateral pas had given him a clear path. The men of Troy plunged and to 24 first downs, against four for the u-am from the northwest, but a costly penalty kept them from scoring on one occasion while the first half gun halted another goal-ward march.

Orrgon State completed four passes and Southern California three. Each scored as a result of spectacular long passes. 0. Y. OjjUOKS NIGHT GRID CONTEST Pocatello.

Idaho, Oct. 4. What the Brham Young university couldn't do by daylight, they might at r.isht. At least they will be the chance for their return game with the University of Idaho, southern branch, at Pocatello. October 25.

will probably played at night. Arrangements for lighting Hutchison field are being made and are e-pe. ted to be completed by October 25. The Pocatello eleven trounced the frosh at Provo September 27. Br PAl ZIMMERMAN.

Coliseum. Lo Angeles. Oct. 4 University of Southern California's traditional line plunging assault, sprinkled with an occasional pass, today swept a strong Oregon State eleven to a 27 to 7 defeat before fans. Two quarterbacks.

Marshall of the f.rst string and OrvlUe Mohler. understudy, four times crossed the Beavers' goal after long drives down the field. The Orgeou combination twice fought Its way to the very edfe cf the Trojan goal and scored on the second thrust, with Roy SHAMROCK'S CREW REACHES ENGLAND Plymouth. England. Oct.

4 i.F Capt. Ned Heard, who commanded Sir Thomas Llpton's yacht Shamrock when it was defeated by-Harold Vanderbllt's Enterprise off Newport la-st month, and the crew of the Shamrock, landed Saturday from the Caronia. "We were beaten by mechanical devices which made the Enterprise a faster boat," was Captain Heard's comment. .981 hold, and a defeat for Minnesota's Prt. new coach.

Fritz Crlsler. in the first NotrB Dame Stadium. South Bend. Oct. 4 UR Knute Rockne's 1930 Notre Dame football team au eleven that promises to be as powerful as any Irish team of recent years, opened Its campaign Saturday for national championship honors with i thrilling 20-to-l4 victory over Southern Methodist university of Texas.

The weather was clear and 30.000 fans saw the game. The Texans. one of 1929's few tin-defeated teams, displayed a puzzlln aerial attack and proved a worthy foe for the Irish. After getting away to a seven-point lead In the first two minutes of play the Methodists held Notre Dame on even terms until late In the mil quarter when a penalty paved the way for the winning touchdown. Both teams scored once In each the first two quarters The third quarter was scoreless Notre Dame's touchdown In the final quarter beln the only score of the second half.

A daring paas attack gave Southern Methodist the first touchdown. The Texans took the ball on an Intercepted pass two plays after the kick-off. An unexpected pass by Sprague to Its own goal line and Carldeo made a brilliant return of a punt for a first down on the Texans" 12-yard line Two plays later Schwartz cut around rlnht end before beautiful ln- .9.15 While the versatile Askew sped for 1 terference and made a touchdown. The Texans renewed their aerial attack and Martins from their own line marched down the field for a on three Total 100 8 2.1 5 0 2 8 1. 3 .2.10 7.1 26 2 Philadelphia: O.

B. R. II. IB SB IIR BI SO BB Pi t. A.

E. Bihop. 2b 3 9 2 3 0 0 0 14 .333 .1 .1 0 Dyke. 3b 3 11 0 2 2 0 3 3 1 6 4 0 Cochrane, 3 8 3 2 0 0 2 1 1 4 .2.10 21 0 1 Simmon. If 3 1 1 3 5 2 0 1 2 1 1 fi 1 0 Fow, lb 3 10 1 3 1 1 0 I 3 1 .300 23 3 0 Miller, rf 3 10 0 1 0 0 0 2 2 0 -lo 4 0 0 Haas, cf 3 10 1 1 0 1 0 0 3 0 fi 0 0 Boley, ss 3 10 0 0 1 0 0 .100 6 9 1 Grove, 13000 0 0 02 0 .000 0 0 0 Earnshaw, 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 .000 10 0 Malberg, 1200000 0 1 0 0 0 0 Shores, 100000000 1 .000 0 0 0 Qulnn.

10000 0 0 00 0 0 10 tMoore 1101000000 1.000 0 0 0 SMtNair, 11000OO 000 .000 0 0 0 Saturday before a small crowd. De Frate. slippery Bobcat quarterback, with a beautiful of shook loose the tackier for three touchdowns Frr cr.e. he sp-nted 40 yards; for another. 22.

Not until the final quarter did the Denver eleven, differ. in the center of the lir.e sr.d tackle viciously." It rallv. studded by terrific line lur.ces bv Halfbacks Finn and Torres, produced a touchdown. A overhead assault threatened to result another tallv until Ur.g, Bobcat halfback, intercepted a toss on 38-yard mark. The Rangers drove toward the Montana State scoring turf easily in the second quarter, only to lose the ball on an incomplete pass over the goal line.

A bad pass from center rolled into the end rone and Crawford. Regis center, recovered for a touchdown. 1.000 i times the southerners intercepted .937 throws by Minnesota backs. .000 I Only once did Minnesota's aeriis. 1.000 challenge succeed In its first piay of .000 tne game.

Jack Manders' giant I back, hurled a 38-yard pass to Wal- 1.000 I ter Hass. who sprinted 25 yards for .000 a touchdown. But 18 of pass at- passes. A penalty for Interference aided the advance which was climaxed by Kattman's pass to Koontz for 38 yards and a score. Notre Dame also profited by a penalty for Interference with a pnss receiver to make the winning .000 tempts by tne oopners only lour were completed for a total gain of 84 yards.

3 11 19 II .213 78 23 1 .981 Totals 89 11 19 5 2 Batted for Grimes In the ninth Inning, first fame. Batted for Llndsey In the seventh inning, second game. JBatted for Haas In the ninth inning, third game. BOX SCORE Third Game But ted for Qulnn In the ninth inning, third game. I Score by innings: B.

H. E. St. Louis 012 110 210 8 2,1 2 The vistors lost the ball on ft furr. The official box score follows: Philadelphia AB.

R. H. O. Y. ble and De Frate wound up a drive rnuauripiua i to a touchdown with a 22-yard dash I Summary: Sacrifices Douthlt.

Adams. Miller. Bolev. Dykes. Stolen o'f tackle The danrerous De Frate base? Frlsh.

Double plays Gelbert (unassisted); Dykes and I'oxx: Gelbert, scored aain early "in the third Frlsch and Bottomley. Left on Baes Philadelphia. 18; St. Louis, 19. Time stanza, circling end for 40 yards.

i of games 1 1:47 and 2:03. Another Regis fumble cave the Pitching summary: Bishop. 2b I Dykes, 3b Cochrane, i Simmons, If Pet. 1.000 I ox. lb 4 Miller, rf 4 Haas, cf 3 Bobcats the ball cn the invaders 35- Pitcher: yard line.

De Frate pierced tackle Grove to the two-yard stripe, from where Earnshaw Keenan leaped over the pile-up to Walberg 1.000 .000 I .000 .000 I i G. CG IP H. R. ER BB 50 WP HB IV. L.

1 1 9 9 2 2 1 5 0 0 1 0 119 61118 0010 10 4S 4 2 2 13 0001 101H3000O 0000 102 3 3 3 01 0 000 118 55536 0001 I 0 3li 7 6 .1 2 3 0 0 0 1 1 0 2., 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 102 0002 2 0 000 118 70056 0010 Boley. 4 lValberg. 2 Shores, 0 tjuinn. 0 1 McNalr 1 Totals 33 SCore. re Rangers' passing attack brought a i Qulnn counter and Worthlngton and De Grimes Frate retaliated for Montana State, Rhem the Bobcat tackle slipping off tackle Llndsey for the last five yards.

Their spirit i Johnson still strong, the Rangers plowed down Haiiahan the field for the final counter, Torres .000 .000 1.000 Batted for Haas In ninth. Batted for Qulnn in ninth. and Finn lugging the oval. Montana State seldom resorted to I the air and apparently kept much of its repertoire under cover. The Bobcats seemed to lack some of last St.

Louis MONTANA GRIZZLIES LOSE TO WASHINGTON 27 TO 0 Douthlt. cf 4 Adams. 3b 4 Frlsch, 2b 4 Bottomlev, lb 4 Hafev. If 4 Blades, rf 2 Watklns, rf 2 Wilson, 4 year's defensive strength and could not cope effectively with Regis' dan- gerous passing. I The lineup: M.

S. C. Position Kegls. Breeden Dooley i Left end. I 3 Skinner Daiss 1 TJ Cfnfp Tpfim WpJllfPna "Rp-' Haiiahan.

Gelbert. ss A A bl AAA 1 A A A A I Left tackle. Bauer Jones Crawford for Husky Attack in Both Second and Final Periods; Passes Frequent. McLean Totals 33 5 10 27 10 Scores by Innings: 15. Philadelphia 000 000 ooo St.

Louis 000 110 21 .1 Summary: Runs batted In: Dout- Left guard. Center. Right guard. Best Kixley McDonald move the ball one foot for a touch- hit. Gelbert.

Wilson 2. Hafev. Two- By FRAVK G. GORRIE, Associated Press Sports Writer. Bail Right tackle.

cf-Tio wy, rv-t a. Worthinerton Dolan Right end I tana --ade a valiant stand against Badier Noonan the University of Washington here Quarterback. Saturdav in a coast conference foot- down. On the last play the Grizzlies hits: Simmons, Bottomlev, threw the Washington ball carrier for Hafev. Home run: Douthlt.

Double a one-yard loss. play: Gelbert to Erlsch to Bottomley Fumble Cotly. Left on bases: St. Louis, Plilli- Montana best chance of scoring i delphla, 11. Base on balls: off ll.i!-ca-me In the first perlcci when Cher- i jahan' 5 (Cochrane 2, Uvke.

Shares, berg dropped a pur.t and the Grlz-, walberg) struck out: Bv Haiiahan zlies recovered on Washington's 37-j 6 (Dvkes 2. Simmons, Miller, Haas, yard line. Three passes by Car- wal berg) bv Walberg 3 (Bottomlev penter to Lyon and Ekeererf carried i 2. Hafev); bv Qulnn 1 (Haiiahan). Keenan Finn Left half.

Leland Torres Right half. i bail game only to go down under a crushing attack in the second and fourth periods 27 to 0. Montana booted away a good opportunity to score in the early minutes of the first period when the the pigssin to the three-yard line Hits: Off Walberg 4 In 4 2-3 Inning: but a bad pass to Carpenter caused him to fumble and re- Grizzlies reached tne Washington three-vard line onlv to fumble. From co'-'fred for Washington behind the off Shores 3 In 11-3 lnnlns non out In seventh); off Qulnn 3 In I Innings. LoMng pitcher, Walberg.

Umpires: Gelsel, Keardon, Moriarily and Rlgler. CLeary McGregor Fullback. Score by quarters: 1 2 3 4 Montana State 0 7 13 6 26 Regis 0 6 6 6 719 Summary: Montana State scoring touchdowns. De Frate (substitute for Sadler), Keer-an. Points after touchdown, Worthlngton.

placements. Reg-is scoring Touchdowns, Crawford, Finn. 2. Points from try after touchdown, Klrley, placement. toai line.

Again in the last period Montana marched to Washington's 10-vard line cn five passes but the last, aerial toss failed to make the reretarv then on the game was in the bag for Washington with Montana making brilliant stands and threatening attacks. Score In Second. The Huskies, minus their backfield triple threat, ace, Merle Hufford, who yardage WOMAN LANDS TROUT WEIGHING 26 POUNDS Washington gained 21 first downs and Montana eight. The Huskies watched the game from the sidelines with an infected leg, smashed over aa jaros rom scrimmage two touchdowns in the second period ntanl 18- and two in the final quarter. I 11x6 Huskies attempted 17 forward Football Results pa-sses ana eomp.etea five for yards.

The Grizzlies tried 28 127 and The first came on a 19-yard forward pass from Marsh to Cherberg. with the latter running the remain- i completed 15 for 135 yards, ir.g 21 yards to the Montana goal 1 L-n-up and eummarj-; Marshall, Wisconsin, St. (loud Morris Harvey, 0. r.3 Lawrence, 6. Teachers, 26; Bemidji Washington Montana line.

Cherberg added the second min Lenfestv McCarthy Spencer Murray Ryan Holmes Palmer Went worth Left End. Left Tackle. Left Guard. Center. Salt Lake City, Oct.

4. TP it remained for a woman to capture the most coveted angling prize in the state the honor of catching he largest trout ever hooked and landed in Utah waters. She is Mrs. Edmund H. Smith who landed a 26-pound, four ounce native black speckled trout out cf Strawberry reservoir.

It is, game commission officials assert, the 'biggest trout ever caught in this staw. The trout is 37 inches in and has a 24-inch girth. It. will "bo displayed at the state fair and later mounted. "When he struck," Mrs.

Smith remarked, "I thought somebody had touched off a load of dynamite at the end of my hook. I was certainly tired out by the time I got him to the boat." utes later when he breezed around right end for nine yards after Base had gained 35 yards on two sparkling runs. i In the last period Buse piled up the other two. As the quarter opened Buse ploughed his way through cen- ter from the two-yard line. On the last he dived over tUie same spot after a 50-yard march from midfield.

El- I mer Martin, sophomore halfback, made the score possible when he raced around left end for 33 yvds. just failing to reach the goal line Lappenbush Muhlick Snider Right Guard. Schwegler Right Tackle' Westerwelier Lyon leather, (i. Oshk'ish Teachers, 6: Northern Hate Teachers Marquette, Mich.) 6 (tie.) Virginia Junior college, 13; Duluth Junior, 0. Stevens Point Teachers, Stout institute, 0.

Knox, 1.1; Western Teachers, 0. Sam Houston State Teachers, 56; Blinn Memorial, 0. Colorado School of Mines, Denver university, JR. (Night game). Syracuse, 49; Hobart, 0.

Hampden Sydnev, 25; Bridgewa-ter. 7. Appalachian, 13; Tusculuum college, 0. Benedict college, Clark nnlver-fcity, (tie.) Morehouse college, 32; Allen university, 0. Iowa Weslyan, 27; Grace, I 0.

San Marcos Teachers' college, Howard I'ayne, 0 (tie.) Right End. Oberg Are being given away by the Billings Gazette to any boy that turns in three new three-months subscriptions to the Daily and Sunday Gazette In towns where The Gazette has carrier delivery service as well as in Billings, orders will be accepted for delivery by a Gazette carrier. In towns where no delivery service is maintained and in the country, mail subscriptions will be accepted, providing the full three months is paid in advance. The rate by mail for three months is $2.40 Where The Gazette is to be delivered by carrier collect only the first month in advance (90c). In order to be counted as a new order, all orders must be from people that have not been a subscriber for at least 30 days and the order must not be intended to replace any subscription now in force.

All orders will be verified and no exceptions will be made to the above mentioned rules. Footballs are full size and may be seen at The Gazette office. Use the order blanks below and get started. Sign your name and address on the top line of the order blank below. In Order to Enable to earn a free football being given by The Billings Gazette, we hereby order The Gazette to be delivered to our residences as given below for three months and thereafter until we notify the regular carrier to stop delivery.

We have not been a subscriber within the last thirty days and this order will not replace any other Gazette subscription. by two yards. Tne Montana eleven i made a brilliant stand in the dying seconds of the last half when the; Huskies tried four successive times to K. Ekegren Quarterback. W.

Ekegren Right Halfback. Carpenter Left Halfback. PACIFIC COAST LEUaE. Marsh Cherberg Buse Won Hollvwood 58 Coxx PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Fullback. Score by periods: Washington 13 Montana 0 Lost 7 33 42 4.1 11 17 17 1427 47 42 40 37 37 Pel.

..100 .471 .1.17 .110 .1 14 .130 Los Angeles San Francisco Sacramento Seattle Oakland Portland 0 0 San Francisco, Oct. 4. Val- Washington scoring Touchdowns C.oerberg. Buse, 2. Try for point after touchdown: Marsh.

Buse. 1 "SU. Morrts (oUf-ge, paraiso. fi. Concordia (Moorhead) Junior ollepe.

o. Missions 37 if) Store: R. H. K. Hibblng Sacramento 8)1 Missions 10 17 2 Batteries Thomas, Hubbell an, I Koehler; Illlette and llof- Moorehead State Teachers, 47; ity.

Teaiiers, o. Iike Forest. 10; IJelolt, ((. mann. Stout Stevens Point leathers, institute, 0.

Portland. Oct. 4. op, The New LAUREL GASOLINE Now on Sale at Yellowstone Service Station Mulvaney Motor Co. Erown Oil Co.

Keene Station, Corner 1st Ave. and N. 32d St. 101 Service Station, 101 29th St. S.

Mt. Kelley Station, Opposite Fairgrounds Cole's Cottage Camp, Laurel Road Wisconsin, 53; Lawrence. C. First game Score: R. H.

E. St. (loud Jeacliers, 26; Bemldj! Los Angeles 4 11 Teachers. Portland 0 4 0 Washington State, 1C; California, 0. Batteries Baecht and Hannah; Mc- Mestern State college, Greeley Donald and Palm.

Teachers, 14. Second game Score: R. H. E. St.

Olaf, 20: South Dakota State, 0. Los Angeles 4 10 St. Johns university (( ollegevil'e, Portland 2 8 1 13; Hamllne, 3. Batteries Delaney and Skiff; Ort- MacAlester, 52; St. Paul Luther, 0.

man and Woodall. Chicago, 7: Hillsdale, (j. Indiana sophomore reserves, 13; Seattle, Oct. 4. A', Ohio State reserves, (I.

Score: R. II. E. Sue Iteiinetl. Eastern Kenturkv Iranciseo 3 9 'i' Teachers' college, 0.

Seattle 8 9 1 Western State leachers, 46; Fer- Batteries Dongal, Perry and rl1 o. Gaston; Hanson anil Borreanl. Kenttickv Western Teachers, 19; 7-7-7- I Los Angeles, Oct. 4. -VP.

I Murray state Teachers, 18; State leathers, 0. southwestern, 50: Lanbiith, 0 R. H. E. Oakland ...1.1 23 3 Hollywood 4 31 Batteries ua.ld and JOmbardl; Rhodes, Mt-Neelv and Severelil.

Mop Power Mr Miles lute '1 earlier, 73; Jonesboro, 0. Name Address Town Amount Remitted Name Address Town Amount Remitted Name Address Town Amount Remitted Wibaux Wins. Norlli Carolina, 39; Virginia Poly technic- Institute, 21. Catanuba, 36; Lynchburg co1 lege. (i.

lrvas school of Mines, 19; North cm Arizona Teachers, (i. lima l- mi. 27: Grarelnntl, 0. BROWN OIL CO. BILLINGS, MONTANA Wholesale Distributors Wibaux.

Oct. 4. (Special) Wibaux high school defeated circle high school in a Fame cf football at Clr- Oslikosh 1 earlier. Northern State cle. score 14 to 6.

James Collins made two touchdowns for Wibaux. 'leathers (Mai quelle, 6..