Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Daily Oklahoman from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma • 31

Location:
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Issue Date:
Page:
31
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

fyirst dccuraie Complete 9 THE DAIiyOKtAHOM AN! Sunday OKLAHOMA CITY, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6 1932. SECTION-Bi VOL. 40. NO. 302.

ICANE HOLDS AGGIES TO 0-0 TIE HURR ELEVENS HAYE Savage Tiger Thrusts Such as This Put Damper on Sooners' Big Homecoming FEW CHANCES TO GET SCORE Tulsa Threatens in -First And Last Periods But Thrusts' Fail. HALL IS MAIN SHOW Fullback Only Stillwater Plunger Able to Make 'Consistent Gains. 7 TULSA, Oct. 5. () Tulsa university's Golden Hurricane swirled and twisted over Skelly field before a homecoming crowd of .14,000 fans Saturday in an at-' tempt to unseat the visiting Cowboys from Oklahoma A.

and M. college of Stillwater, but the contest resulted In a scoreless The touted Aggies, last week conquerors or Oklahoma University, which earlier defeated Tulsa, dissolved into a one-man team as "Plowboy" Hall emerged the only back who could gain consistently against the HurrL At game end the Tulsa attack waa blurred memory of fly Ins feet at- tached to Billy Boehm and "Skeet" Berry. Affiles Lack Funch The powerful line olunKes exoected from the Aggies were good for spasmodic gains only, and it was just as rare lor Tulsa to march down the field for any considerable The punting toes of Highfill. for tho Aggies, and Berry, for were sadly overworked. Mighty Bill Volok, all-state guard last ngth for Tulsa again: and time after time ii.ottris snarling Tiger just about eliminated Oklahoma as a championship Big Six contender, by rushing through the Sooners, 14-6, at Norman Johanninameier shUtVTiaerack is ihoion ahnupih a rSThV'rrSfM T0 Pnl yahrd 'TCW a KtheJirst To the right is Art Pansze with the No.

3 on his back. Snn Missouri's Vic Tiger down, ably assisted by Paul Young, whose No. 15 is partly visible. To Vic is John Olds. yard Fred Cherry; 22, bringing right Umpire Other Sooners recognisable to the left.

On the ground to the left is Clarence Harris, No. 8 of the Tigers, who played a lohale of a ball game. rcacnea out his- big hands to stop the play at the line of scrimmage. Only three scoring threats camel during the game, one for each in the first -period and the last In the final minutes of play by Tulsa. Coach Lynn Waldorf's second string team that started the game was pushed back to its own ten-yard line In a half dozen plays.

Waldorf scented' danger and sent In tho entire first which held' nnd after an exchange of punts marched 52 yards down the field to Tulsa's 13-yard line before being stopped. Tulsa Kick Falls Late In the fourth Tulsa took tha ball on its own 44-yard line and penetrated to within ten yards of the goal. Three downs found th ball still short of first down and Berry dropped back for a place kick. Tha ball skittered off to the right and IRISH DEFEAT Sooner-Missouri Summary footfall Scores A Column of Sports Jby Bus Ham REDSKINS WIN, 18 TO 7, OYER FIGHTING JAYS IN 24-6 JOUST ipHOUGHTS after a disappointing homecoming defeat. J.

boys playing about as poorly as they possibly can i Vanderbilt 13, Maryland 0. V. P. I. 6, Alabama 9.

Mid-West TEXASELEVEN lightly. It's fatal. There is gooa a football Kansas Scores First, But Capitol Hill Stages Strong victory faded. The game ended a few minutes later as Allen, substitute In the Aggie backfleld. intercepted a long Tulsa pass and returned-it almost 30 yards to mldf leld.

Comeback in Second Half of Game. The Sooners caught the Tigers at their peak. The Tigers caught che Sooners withxccll, at a most inopportune time. In Schielo and Harris the Tigers presented as fine a pair of ends The middle cround of Skellv field Notre Dame Power Wins In Long Gallops. LAWRENCE (Memorial Stadium), Nov.

5. Notre Dame's received most of the punishment from Carleton 20, Coe 6. St. Thomas 20. Hamline 6.

Bluff ton 19, Defiance 6 Miami 26, Ohio Wesleyah 3. 7 Detroit 7, Marquette 0. Cincinnati 14, Wabash 0. Michigan State 20. Dak.

fl: Friends 13, Bethany 0. Aberdeen 7, Moorhead 0. Doane 0, York 0 (tie). Cornell 13, Knox 7. M'Kendree 27, Elmhurst 7.

Monmouth 33. Carthage 137 Weslevan 6. Bradlev Tech 0. 1 me Big Six this season. Schlele made all-Big Six last year and played i e.xceuem game Saturday, but he didn't surpass mau two penoos ot piay to overcome a seven-point lead, Capitol Hill defeated Pnmnn Tpyhs Hnnvctcre 1 Ramblers found unexpected resistance In their intersectional football game here Saturday but won from the Jay- the players' cleats as the- game early developed Into a punting duel.

Friday's heavy rains had dried slderably overnight but the field was still. damp, and the players skidded here and. there as they tried desperately to gain. Few passes were completed.1 to 7 in a bruising game on Redskin nawKcrs oi tne university or Kansas, nem under the new floodlights Sat- MSPoti 1 0. To a' Irs! downs! llssourl 10.

Oklnhoma 6. Kick offs. Borah The Kansans, who wore rated as its entire backfleld in to stop Tolsa.Kolds Fast The Aeeles' heaviest lino nnt I State Normal 13, Macomb 12. certain victims of the Ramblers re action to their defeat at Pittsburgh last Saturday, surprisingly scored first cept Pool, fullback, were injured, Sul ird that it is the nakes the team and wettner team showed superiority in equal-to the task of opening a path through the Tulsans. who were playing at pcaJc form after pointing all SefLse-n itY this contest.

The Aggies were supposed to be sort of let down after their hard won vic wun a oaimng pass oucnsivc mat produced a touahdown oft sustained drive less than four minutes after the ff tl 0 a coach hi the land who could power and speed are lacking. game started and when Notre Dame not had an offensive play tory over o. u. last week, and showed the potential power of their ncnetrat- ful backficld began to click in the second period. Fampa drove to the 3o-yard line where Caskcy intercepted a pass, but Capitol Hill was forced to punt and Sullins ran the kick back 16 yards to the Redskins' 25-yard Kansas against Notre Dame.

Any- Ing plunges Infrequently. Barham. Grows Hopeful of 17,818, which turned must have been out to witness a gladltorial slaught with Kansas as the sacrifice, wi Pass Leads to Touchdown 'HAT a ball team the town of Hennessey has! Thirty-four straight nsistently. A sc pass vo gooa lor 20 yards. Ledrick made two and Sul- 106 against Bingcr Friday and 96 against Cres-ig defensively, too.

In the last 20 games, Hennes- transformed into a cheering, hopeful horde when the Jayhawks scored on their ninth play after receiving the Camie Smith, recently transferred from quarterback to a halfback position to allow freer expression of his varied talents, received the klckoff Puntlns Gill of Missouri. IB times lor i' uniCe30ffor awagef'SS sey has hold the Pool kicked goal two minutes before the half ended. Capitol Hill came right back in the third quarter and drove the ball to fihPS llne only to have good as it appears to be on pi But is Hennesscv Hennessey docs not wiin tian in iricicy reverses and spin-, ners that got nowhere repeatedly. A fake, which finally found Hail driving through the center of the llne was the one play that battled the Hurricane as much as twice in succession. Cutbacks Worry Aggies On the other side the most successful plays were cut-backs through tackle with Billy Boehm clutching the ball, and diagonal runs around end by Berry and Greene.

As a result of the tie the Aggies hold a record for no defeats by an Oklahoma team this season. Tho Hurricane took the tie as a moral 1ctory the Aggies were fa. '7 vorcd to svln. Lineups and summary: Big. Six Missouri 14, Oklahoma 6.

Kansas Aggies 31, Iowa St. 0. Notre Dame 24, Kansas 6. Nebraska 14, Iowa 13. Missouri Valley i.

Oklahoma Aggies 0, Tulsa 0. Drake 0, Butler 0. Creighton 40. Washington 0. Iowa St.

'B' 0, Grinnell 'B' 6. Drake Frsh. 0, Grin. Frsh. 0.

Big Four Oklahoma Aggies 0, Tulsa 0. Baptists 8, O. C. TJ. 6.

Phillips 20, Pan Aggies 0. Oklahoma Collegiate Central 13, Southwestern 0. Centenary 44, Southeast'n 0. E. Central 13, 'ri' 7.

Big Ten Ohio St. 20. Northwesterii 6. Wisconsin 20, Illinois 12. Purdue 37, Chicago 0.

Minnesota 26, Mississippi 0. Michigan 7, Indiana 0. Southwest Texas 19, Baylor 0, Texas A. M. 0, So.

Meth. 0. Rice 12, Arkansas 7-' Big Three Army 46, Harvard 0. Princeton 33, Lehigh East" N. Y.

U. 13. Georgia 7. Penn State 18, Sewanee 8.. Fordham 14, Mary's 0.

Columbia 7, Navy 6. Pitt 19, Penn 12. Colgate 32, Miss. College 0. Brovn lO, Holy Cross 7.

West Va. 19, Georgetown 0. Rose Poly 12, Earlham S. Rutgers Lafayette 6. Spring; 27, Lebanon Valley 0.

Mass. 18, Rensselaer 13. Amherst 31, Trinity 0, Cornell 40, Albright 14. Worcester 12, Rhode Is. 0.

Oglethorpe- 6, Syracuse 27. St. Lawi-cnce 0. 7. Tufts 18.

Lowell Textile Dartmouth 25. New Hamp. 0. Bowdoin 6. Maine.

7. Colby 13. St. Michael 0. Boston U.

0, Vermont 0. Gettysburg 25, Dickinson 7. Swarthmore 6. J. Hopkins 0.

Delaware 7. St. Joseph 0. Baltimore 20, Shepherd 6. South Tulane-207 Georgia Tech' 13.

South Car. 0. Louisiana 8. Kentucky 0, Duke 13. Mercer 8, Centre 0.

Union 0, Morehead 0. Auburn 25, Howard 0. Tennessee 31. Miss, State 0. Clemson 18.

Citadel 0. Louisiana Col: 10, Teach. 12, Louis. Tech 10, Mlllsaps i the state, ana jogged up to his 30-yara line. The crowd was stunned when.

the next play. Rav Dumm tossed this season wnBlon ana ungnsher pro; this season. 'ion igame for Pampa, intercept a pass. Horricr for Kcrby. Eldson for Schlele', Hanlcy Ipr Harris.

for Hatfield, erS Hnrrf'Vor'Hlml'e?" long pass to Bernle Gridlcy, the Jay-hawk fullback, who was down on the There is iiuiiicQ. 10 oapitoi: Hill's 40-vard line and the Redskins began a touchdown march. Stoner and Lamb chance of accurately testing Hcnnessev' Col. Teach. 14.

Col. Mines 6. Far West Nev. 0, San Jose St. 0 Washington St.

12, Idaho 0. Southern Calif. 27, Calif. 7. S'nta Clara 27, Col.

of Pac. 0. Utah 14, Colorado 0. Washington. 18, Stanford 13.

Oregon 12, Oregon State 6. 7 Denver 7, Wyoming 0. Games at Large Drexel 6, Urslnus 28. Mlllersville 6, Kutztown 7. Muhl'b'g 7, Frank.

Mar. 21. West. Maryl'd 13, Buckn'll 14. (Pa.) 0.

Blooms. 6. -Carleton 20, Coe 6. 0. Hampden Syd.

0, Roanoke 14. Furman 24. Wof ford 0. West Chester '13, Lock 0. Waynesb'g-13, Juniata.

12! St. Thomas' Hamline 6. Morningside Dak. 12. Wash.

6, Mt. St. Mary's 19, Southwestn. Birmghm. 20.

Baldwin Wallace 40, Akron 6. Geneva 20, Grove City 0. TWel 0, Westminster 18. 77 Era, and. Henry ,6, Marshl.

14. Concord 13, Armstrong 0. Maryville Te. 0. Mo.

Mines 14. Pittsburg 7, Washburn 26. -Highschool 7- Chickasha 20. Classen 0. Central 13,.

El Reno 0. Norman 12, Purcell 0. Enid 0, Blackwell-0. McAlester Ardmore 0. 7 Muskogee 6, Okmulgee 0.

Tulsa 12, LitUe Rock 7. Bristow 7, Cusliing 0." Foes Turned Back on thf rait i nC lhe Statc's "big shoti Two of the bes? insn jv-yard line, lor a net gain of 32 yards against Notre Darnel Two Jayhawk plays bogged down. but Smith, feinting a pass, slipped! "muc mi oown, men stoner lor another nine yards, followed by a beautiful pass. Walcott to Perrell for Oklahonia Bnshara for Horah. Tenny- hers for Stac' Wallfer f0r SlmSe'r "Tk PhTlllps0? BIsara.IkCorey HaaB.

Tennyson for WhJtUnEton. Bashara irriw JT." "no also are open November unaeieatf; around end for a first down. Revels two. Stoner four and on fourth Irish Caught Asleep j-st The Notre Dame secondary was R- CORNELISON uuu-oiuner circled Pampa's left end for a touchdown. Revels' kick was length, ht siw out ay way of raptured by Quarterback Elnier I the touchdown play.

haake, who ran unmolested the rc- WS. 3- 921. walcott Crosses Goal ilning ten yards for Kansas's touch- lAUGHT flEAS01! anoth P. immediately started Pounds Reno nominee Gene Whltlock. ee Passed ad man' has caught the center of the Capitol Hill re Dame retaliated immediately receiving the kickoff and scored Irst of four touchdowns, three of on lone runs by Nick.Lukats.

of Play. A to V'Sheeketski and George Melihko- AN Oklahoma Indian 1 cott made a dash for 11- yards and Bacone college of Mu eh and the others on a short end Ames Player May Have Serious Hurt kla.hr, ol yesteraay. Bacone to learn th U'eep by Mike Koken inference and will play or 'Steve Ban sfartld the first touch- epwortunities are wo-; march. returning the kickoff to Todays Shoot Off Herriman Injured REGULAR weekly merchandise shoot of the Capitol City gun club scheduled for Sunday has been cancelled. Art Esta- brook -announced Saturday night, -because of an injury sustained by "Uncle Dave" Herriman.

The grand old man of trap-shooting in Oklahoma injured in an automobile ''accident-near Russellvillc, and Esta-brook and' Newt Alley will go there, Sunday to be of what assistance they can to him. Herriman is the, oldest In Oklahoma. we have a fire orjnortt.ninr 'v -ih ni courses arc of W'y? ime. Lukats reeled off 18, The team physician "for "the -Iowa stoner followed with 13 yards on a reverse: Lamb cut back over center for three. Walcott picked up seven more.

Stoner drove through on another reverse seven yards to Pampa's two-yard. line. Walcott carried the ball over or. touchdown. Revels failed again to kick coal The fourth quarter was filled with passer and attempted passes.

The priding Indian scl WIIcoC work now itlt (UnfSe schnoi Sliced 45 yards to the goal behind the Meat pV 2 lost its college standins. Ustreet. Nasbviiw deadly Notre Dame blocking that deadly Notre Daine blocking that jqiaa expressed tho Saturday night that tackSe, may have suffered a dlsJo-' cated neck Mn -Saturday's 01 athletes n'Vf DeinR ooys. and we anucipat By Minco Defense MltfCO, Kov7 5. Spcclal.1 Presenting an almost the Minco Bulldogs -have scored 62 points to their 7 tiife season." in the first game" of 'atter won 31.

7 and lost Sullins; Johnson. eventually left the. Jayhawks badly mauled and unable to resist the knife-like thrusts, that. gave, the invaders a safe lead only In the final half. Lukals failed to convert.

All through the first quarter the (Continued on Paw Column 1) tte Is formor Haskell stars already are at Bacone: Cu? tjn.l"!r the fullback who raced through the Oklahoma erity Goldbugs In Haskell's last appearance here. Haskell Berber was. taken to the-train on'" etrctcher when the squad departed foe Ames. lov- urW Revels punted 35 yards and'Cap-(Oontlnce4 on ra OoJutaa the 5s the only team to cross Pa 4, column 1) ivuncos 'goai nne. 8rrca 3.

PeaneuU :7.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Daily Oklahoman
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Daily Oklahoman Archive

Pages Available:
2,660,391
Years Available:
1889-2021