The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 25

i Gl JW 5 XJ j- n- ii 7r AFflTML -TIM i Official Paper of the State of Wisconsin SPORT NEWS I Hank Casserly, Sports Editor SPORT NEWS Hank Sports Editor VfS I 1 1fi I. VOL. 26, NO. 81 MADISON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1930 CiCE FIVE CENTS eiW' Wild Bill Hallahan Blanks Athletics, 5 to 0 Card Hero! They Starred for Badgers Buckeyes Spill Indiana Hopes By 23-0 Win Sammy Ilrltr Httss llehholz and Captain Milf Gantrnhein W'era Shitting Lights in Saturday's Double Victory The Badgers have received thrir first tests and hare passed through the fir nf competition in a splendid manner. The boss wearing the new jerseys, -s and red and darker shades or J'kame color, looked Rood tor their fames vesterdav, but they hare a Ion war to go before they can hope to rope with the Big Ten fa m.

5- p.ir their "pepdid spirit which has boon a charartor'-sic of their practices al fpren kept them coins at a fas' chp vr-trrdav and there were many thirc" in the that were Pai'eworthv. The bns showed they knew how to b'ork and no one ran deny that the harks ran tot the pigskin, while the Jin yai the nw-t pleasant of all. The forwards, not a wrong wall as set. but showinc re-rr arkable impro enirnt, not onlv lip to expectations, hut exceeded the ch.ost hopes of thnr followers. The bors out in front deserve credif.

'J Thev need plenty of work and a deal p( experience, but thev are on the up grade. Milo Lubratovirh. a bis: question mark, plavcd a game of football that was excellent. The big boy per-'(rinfd noblv, and if he continues his vgk of yesterday, he is a certainty to Jd down a regular berth before the a son is over. 4- G-ec Kabat plating his first game for Wisconsin, lived up to all the nice things that have been said of hLs a bill's-.

He a sMl a -sophomore guard, but )- will be er.c of the greatest guards inat the Raeger school ever had, be-fo-e he rnds his career. He has every-tnTg that goes to rnakp a brilliant star, and e-re the v-ar is out he will be marked nan. -i- N'or mimt we neglect to sing a paen of patse for Spider Sn ricrvkl. ThlA 1 gbtwcghr cua-d, looked great ye.ster-r?i, prd he was having a pienr tn (i'rr fvolung rnevv plats and opening holes the crerrv front. Hookers, ropjry from Punishniriil, Fall He fore Ohio IoiiihI nifX IB Th Associat'd Press! COLUMBUS, Ohio Developing its latent scoring power with the Injection of fresh, hard-running substitutes late in the game, Ohio State shattered Indianas football hopes with a 23 to 0 victory Saturday in the opening battle for the Western conference championship.

It was a last round knockout of an opponent groggv from punishment, sapped of reserve strength by the hammering of thp early plav. Prevented bv penalties, fumbles and a blocked pnnt from scoring anv touchdown. in the first half, the Buckeyes marched thp length of the field for their first touchdown and then capitalized perfeetlv on two serious blunders bv the Hoosiers for two more, turning a rlose game into a complete rout. Gain Is lew With less than ten minutes to play Ohio had only three points to show for an immense margin in yardage. With the ball on the 18-yard line in the first half, Carl Ehrensberger center, went in to kick from the 18-yard line, and his boot was good.

In the fourth, Ohio State began Us touchdown drive. Bill Carroll, a Columbus sophomore, Horn and Hlnehman took turns at carrying the ball for 57 yards, Carroll getting the last three yards around Indiana's right end. Ehrensberger, place-kirked the extra point and Ohio led by ten points. Horn riunges Over Ohio bad no more than kirked off when It took the ball on Indianas 14-yard line. Six piavs were neeeasarv before Horn emild score from the two-yard line, hitting the Hoosier ernter for the second touchdown.

Joe Brnish had made it firt down on Indiana's 2 1-2 yard line. Ehrrn'brrgrr's kirk again was good. Brubaker, Indiana's quarterback, fumbled on the second play after the next kick-off and Rob Bauer, upper Sandusky sophomore, recovered for Ohio on Indiana's 31-vard line. Brnish made cicht yards in two piavs around the Indiana left. Ehrepbcrgcr's kirk failed The lineups: Russ Rrbhnlz Ktiz'T and h1 nndortudr Simmons ntrr rrrditahy vhile SmiCi nr; 'r old at a tacklr berth Edward, at a friri pnt sho'A 3 povrr and sprd, hi'e Bratton, ne to tirs a.s a tackle.

Prosed that hr be a strong- help te Fa deer Hr nrd little but ex-per rncrt and rt that as the jeaon rrrerers X. 4. When it come to the end. Captain Milton Gantenbrtn placed a wonderful Came, out it ha become a Madison custom to expert treat thing of Milt. He one of the great end In the country this veaon.

and i in line for Ifonarv notice on H-roeriran team. ae placed nell. while Jensen of-fenite work na par excellence. If receiving of p.ise, and ability to eiade the rnfmv after catching them n.i one rf the hch pnl of eterdar iloiiMchadcr, j. n.

a. The rr-rre end alo shoved promise. Tburnr, fraebnrr and Sehnoogler how tng ell, 5 the Rodger harkf.ciri the greup hst tne eve It p-rfi wht will when aite selrrf.s "ironge't rcmhi-pn. Rchholz rsin wild Yesterday. i n.

Ashew, Vanderbilt Half, Tumbles Gophers, 33-7 Allows bul Seven Hi Is, Wlii Is Six Doutliit Clouts Homer lo Start Card Rally; Wal- ber" Routed BY AI.AV r.ori.n (Avsocutcd Tress Sports Fditor) SrORTSM AXS PARK. St. Louis OR) The St. Louis Cardinals, after taking two straight knockdowns, bounded back cfT the ropes of the world's series arena Saturday on their home grounds and handed the worlds champion Athletics an effective shutout wallop. 5 to 0.

behind the brilliant southpaw box-fighting of Bill Hallahan. Hallahan started out as wild Bill but fini'hrd up as 'Rwrct 'William. subduing the heavy sluggers of the As ahlle his teammates camp to life, after a roaring home town crowd of 3fi 3H fans, accorded the southpaw brilliant support, and pounded three oppasing pitchers George (Swede) Walbcre. Trxa.s Bill Shores and Old Jack Qu.nn. Wilson With Cards Tlve Cardinals staged a.

spectacular comeback with Jimmv Wilson behind the bat for the first time and adding fresh impetus to an attack that drove Walberg cut of the box in the fifth and Shores in the seventh. Taylor Douthits home run off Wal-berg in the fourth Inning, the first hit of! the big southpaw of the As, rtart-rd the Cardinal scoring. Profiting from the example of their rivals In the first two games, the Red Birds made their blows count for the first time in the senes and romped off to decisive victory ov bunching their 10 safe hits With Hallahan hold.rg the As to sevrn '-atte'-'-d blows and pitching airtight bail in the pinches, do-pite occasional si males cf ldncss the Cardinals looked lie a dificront hall club, as thrv scored their firt viemij in three agam't the ehampmns of the world as well as the Am.enran league. Last Shutout in It wa the fir-d phu'out recoded in the world senes smre Rig Je. Haine veteran Cardinal right hander, blanked the Yankees In the third game of thp 1026 srrles In th-s park Haine.s.

the hero of that triumph of four years ago, whrn the Cardinals eventually emerg-d the winners in a seven game series, elated to pitch the fourth game tomorrow for the Rod Birds, confident new of squaring the count and going on to win In view of the heavy odds against them. The Athletics, still very much In command with a 2-1 margin of games, will rely on the southpaw craft of Robert Moses Letty Grove to score their thud vicloiy and biing the foicea of Conn.c Mack one step nearer their goal of a second sutte-'-ive woild 1 hamp.oi.sh.p. Cant Fill 1aik The official attendance today of nearly 37,000 with gate receipts of 160 287, did not represent the capacity of ports-man's park The Mai kmen, who previously had converted a mere dozen hits Into 11 runs, were absolutely powerless tbis afternoon when men were on bases. The A's had only seven men left on baes In the firt two games, but no less than II were today as AI Simmons, Jimmy Dvkes, Jimmy Foxx and Bing Miller, hitherto the big four on attack, failed to do a thing with Hallahan. Max Bfshop with thiee ami AI Simmons with two, poled out the big majority of blows made off Hallahan.

but they were scattered and did no damage. Simmons, the big cleanup man offset his batting maik of .500 for the afternoon by striking out Jn the first Inning w.th two men on ba-es and hitting 1110 a double play in a similar situation tn the third. Fans Three Hallahan, on singles by Bishop and Foxx and a pass to Cochrane, filled the bases tn the first Inning but punctuated his performance with three sti ike-outs. After fanning Dykes and Simmons, the Cardinal southpaw Dlr.ed over three straight strikes on Miller for (Continued on page 26) Capt. Gantrnhein CriHer Attack Lriim-liievi After Early Attempt TH Awrmtfd PrM MINNF.

POLIS. A substitute halfback, Johnny Askew, combined forward, lateral and intercepted passes with flashes of terrific speed, to lead Van-dcibilt to a 33 to 7 victory over Minnesota Satuidav. It was the first victory for the Southerners three annual invasions into the Gopher northern stronghold, and a defeat for Minnesotas new coach, mtz Crisler, in the fust major game since be took over tile Minnesota coai li-ing Break Iass Attack Willie tile veis.it lie Askew sped for four biilliant touchdown, ins teammates efttctivclv bioke up the aenal game Cnsler has cultivated and times the Southeineis intei cepted tlnows by Minnesota backs. Onlv once did Minnesota's aerial challenge succeed in its fiist plav of the game Jack Mandeis, giant fullback, hurled a 38-yaid pass to Walter Hass, who splinted 25 yards tor a touchdown. But 18 pass attempts by the Gophers dining the remainder of the game failed to produce scores, with only four completed during the entire gam-for a total gain of 84 yards.

The southerners scored 10 first downs lo five for Minnesota, gaining a total of 282 yards from senmmage to 166 lor the Gophers. The Siutheiners also had the advantage on Cmlers ciew in aenal play, gaining 98 jards by passes in 13 attempts. MacDougal Stars Only Ken McDougal, a midget quartet back, bad any success in penetiating the Vanderbilt line. Numerous short gains gave him total yardage of 47 yards for the afternoon, his outstanding nin being for 20 yard. Askew was the leading ground -gainer on the field, winning 85 yaids, with Fortune, Vanderbilt fullback, tn second, place among the Southerner with 25 yards.

MINNESOTA Krevowskl Roland Munn, Stein Reihxen Berrv Hoefler VANDERBILT Schwartz LT Levendecker iging to better advantage than ever JcTe, becau'x; his mates were taking Vikiugs Are Crushed by 53-6 Count Carlcfou Lnrs 2B Wisconsin Hacks, Line Promising BY HANK The Capital Timex Sports Fditor Turning i-ose the hih powrrrd brand of football taught by Cnarh Glenn Thistlew aite, the Badcer elev-ns srored a double triumph jester-day at Camp Randall, defeating Carle-ton, 28 to 0, and Lawrence, 53 to 6, before 20,000 spectators. Opposition Smashed The double wing back, an adaptation of Pop Warners stile of play, smashed the opposition to bits, while at least five new backs showed that they will be in the lirrelight this vrar, while another fue proved that as veterans, thev still held forth, and no gentle manner. Stepping aWav from the baekfield for the mom-nt and turning to the line, the performanee of thr forwards was surb as to give Wisconsin hope. Tbe linemen battled awav with a spirit that was not to be denied, and while they TURN TO AGE TWO Complete Statistics of (he Wis-ronsin-Carlrton and 3 w. rrnre games will be found on page two of the sport page today.

made mistakes, they made up for them wuth an ageresne attack and defense and there as n't a loafer on the front line Saturday. The pleasing part of the ork of the forwards as the showing of the reserves, who at times looked as good or better than the first stringers. Badgers Show Power The Badoers mixed their piavs. shoot-me through the line, smacking off tackle, rounding the ends and tevwung passes with a confidcnre born of success and looking for all the world like a geat airav of plavers. Of the sophomores tasting their first lov of varsitv eoinpet't'on.

John Sehnel-ler, Buckets Goldenberg Fran ns Mr-GitiiP, rip N'lson, and Harry Tike leading the wav as newenmers, while Sammv Behr, Rust Pehholz Bill Lushv, Turv Oman and Miekev Barb proved that thejr worth was necessary to the Badger team Fer Carleton. Remington a triple threat bark and Nicholson center and Brek guard weie towers of stipngth. The two linemen veto especially effective and caused Wisconsn no little trouble. Lawrence flashed a group of fast running backs, with Barnes, Fischl and Cinkoskv as the stars and a good end in Laird. They were unable to stand the pumnielir.g of the Badgers and wilted fast.

Tike Crashes Through Wisconsin scored in the first quarter of tbe Caileton game, when the Badge took the ball on an exchange (f punts on the Carleton 45 yard line. I us by gained lour jards in two tries and pa-ed to Gar.tenbein for nir.e more. Pike in tv tries made 13 yards nrd McGune added three more. A lat-eial pass. McGune to Jucbv.

addrd 6. After Lusbv made two line plunges. Pike earned the ball over from the 7 vard line and place kicked foy the extra point. Scoje, Wisconsin 7, Carleton 0. The Badgers gained a large amount of ground in the second period, but failed to score, but In the third Coach Thistlethvvaite inserted his power back5, Schneller, Behr, Rebholtz, and Goldenberg and things began to happen.

Rebholz took the kickoff and raced to his own 39 yard line, Schneller added 11 on a plunge that split only to have a penalty recall tb plav. Rebholz dashed 18 yards for first down. Sihneller, Behr, and Schneller again and again ripped through, but penalties halted the Badgers, Rebholz punting over the Cards goal line. TJn-' able to gain. Remington punted to VA consul 46 jard line, where the vis-itois grounded the bail.

Behr and Schnellre tore off gains of 9 and 5 jards each, Rebholz added a pair and schneller broke through tbe Carleton line and dashed 30 yard? tor for the extra point. Wisconsin 14, Carleton 0. Frisch broke through and blocked Remingtons punt, a few minutes later and fell on the ball oxer the Carls goal line for a touchdown, with Rebholz again booting the extra point. Wisconsin 21, Carleton 0, The final Badger touchdown came as a result of the Intel crption of Carleton bv Doug Simmons, Wisconsin center, who took the pigskin and went to the isitors 39 yard stripe. Rebholz tore off a 12 vaid gam around right center and a pass Schneller to Rebholz, placed the ball (Continued on page 27) Army Bouts Furman By 51 to 0 Score WEST POINT, N.

A. (A5) Another powerful Army eleven swept over Furman Saturday, swamping the interscc-tional invaders from South Carolina, 4 to 0. The Cadet varsity, with Rosy Carver and Apple Knocker Bowman swapping off at quarterback and Cy Letgelter, Fd Herb and Ken Fields taking his hall-carrying orders harrassed the Horne. of the South for onlv two periods the first and third and accounted for 21 poins. But the veteran line and one of the hu'-ktert backfirlds Armv ha known in recent Jears left Furman ubdid that the second, third and even fourth string replacements hRd no trouble running tip the huge margin.

Furman never threatened to score. Wild Tlill Hallahan Wanks Athletics by Count of 5 to 0 A A A vm I jsiti vkY 1 -vWlt, A -A. eV I Bill lfAllali.sn Illini Eke Oat 7-0 Win Over Ames Eleven (Hr Th Prr II VMr VIGN Coach Rob Zuppkr paraded green football plavers bofore 25 onn spertator in the University of Tllino-s memorial rtadiu-n Saturday In a 7 to 0 virtory over low a State. Devoid of thr.lla and spectacular plays, the game gave the wily Illini men tor an opportunity to take Inventory' of the material with which fills the gap left Dy the loss of 15 of the 18 let-termen on last year's eleven. Illinois outrushed the experienced Iowa State eleven to chalk up nine first downs to the Cyclones four but was unable to score except early in the third peiiod when Scliumachei recovery of Walkers fumble cm Iowa States 23 yard line paved the wav for the long tallv.

Gilbeit Bei rv, foplion ore halfback, carried the bail four yaids and Yanus-ku-j made six yards on two line plays. Schultz and Berry earned the ball to the seven yard line from where Yanus-kus plunged over for the counter. Berry kicked the goal Iowa State was saved from oblivion by the brilliant plaving og Paul Trau-ger, quarterback, who broke away repeatedly for long gain. The lineup: ILLINOIS ros IOWA STATE Swanon LE Swoboda S. hodman LT Spear (C) Jensen I.G Duvenberg Schumacher Nagel A.

Rodman RG Smith Hills RT Bennett Wilson RK Johnson (hattin QB Iseman Mill Bowen Yanuskus RHII Wells Snook IB Tegland Officials Referee. Nichols (Oberlin). Umpire Reid Field judge Young (Illinois Wesleyan). Head linesman, Fagan (Des Moines). Score by periods; Illinois 0 0 7 0 7 Iowa Stale 0 0 0 0 0 Illinois scoring 1 otic hdown, Yanus-kus.

Tomt from try after touchdown. Berry (substitute for Useman). and promiscuqiis use of the forward pass, by the Methodists. In the first four minutes of play each team had scored once. The Texans marched down the field U'ling forward passes at the outset of the game and Hopper plunged over from the two yard line for the first touchdown after three minutes of play.

Savoldi In 98 Yard Dash Notre Dame lost no time in answering this drive. Joe Savoldi received the succeeding kick off on his two yard line and carried It straight down the middle of the field for 98 yards and a touchdown. The Notre Dame second string which had started the game gave way to the regulars at the start of the second p-riod. After an exchange of punts Carideo ran bark a Southern Methodist punt tn the 16 vard line and a few rtvrtute later Schwartz sprinted across the goal line after a seven yard run. The victors game back with some more tCpntinued on page 27) 5k Behr Cats, Brrnler Whip Till an By 14-0 Score Norllivt osicrii Turns Hack SotilIis Grrru Wax' In Opening: Clash Bv At ILLI AM AAFXKS Press Sports AAriter) DYCHE STADIUM.

Evansion Hard luck Hank Rruder. the Big Tom of Northwestern's Wildcats, shook hi" jinx Saturday, took personal charge of proceedings, and reduced Tulanes Big Green Wave to a mere dribble. Playing In his fifth game since he became a regular in 1928 Bruder scored two touchdowns and kicked both goals lit 1 1 alter to give Northwestern a 14 to 0 viitoiv over the Southern tnvadei its test of the Mason. Brud.r was bailed as cue of the backs in the Wist hie- fust year, but in nines kept him cut of alt but parts of three games He came back better than ever last year, but in Northwestern's opening confcienee game with Wisconsin he fractured h.s left leg and was out for the season. Yesderday he came on the field wearing a big jinx-defving number, 13.

on his jeisey, and befoie he retire at the end of the second period, had led his team to victory. Bruder 's first touchdown was the result of a bit. of alert defensive plav which permitted him to intercept a forwaid pass tcied bv Dawson, Tula ne quarterback, and raced 54 yards over the goal line He was not used for the next fiv or so minutes, but when he went back into action another touchdown promptly occurred. His punting drove Tulane into its own territory and a poor Tulane punt gave Northwestern the ball on the, Green 26 yard line. Bruder reeled off 14jards off tackle, then Rentner.

sophomore fullback, got 11 more on a spinner. Rentner tiled twice from the one yaid line, but failed and Bruder took the ball and hurled himself clear into the end zone for the score. After Bruder left the game Northwestern still was too good for Tulane. But not good enough to score without the aid of its leader. Hugh Whatlev, a reserve halfback, mpde mest of the Tulane and In the fourth period, participated in he Wave's mort.

spirited and most neatly successful- tyd for a score. Northwestern made onlv seven firrt downs to. six. for Tulane. but.

the (Continued on page Navy Triumphs In Grid Opener AVilliam and Mary Fleven Gives Middles Tough Battle ANNAPOLIS DP) Navy got its 1930 gridiron dreadnought underway Saturdvv with a 19 to 6 victory over the William and Mary College eleven which showed unexpected strength. It took the first string Tars to make any dent In the Virginians defense, a second string starting lineup being played to even terms by the visitors. But with the advent of the Varsitv r.t the start of the second ppriod the Virginians were outclassed and made only one firsts down in the la-t two periods. Kirn, diminutive halfback, who was the star of Navv-s closing season games In 1929. failed to shine until his running mate.

Johnny Gannon, was injected in the third period. Then with a series of passes, and heavy stabs at the line Navy made a steadv advance and Ktrn scored ail three of the Navy touchdowns. Mie opposition out of the way and al- lowing him to get into the open. Once clpar. he is a star of the first water and h.s shifty legs flit In and out, he- the opposing tacklers try In vain to bring his fl.ving feet to eaith.

4- -h -I John Schneller smashed the opposing line to shreds, and the big sopho-, more made yardage every tune he tar- ried the ball. He is a coming star and may arrive this year. Right now, he is good, hut he will be far better later on. and that's what counts. His possibilities are almost limitless, and he will bring baik the glorv that was tViscon-, sin- In the davs of Roseth, Tanberg, Jacobi and Sundt.

Bchr hihcr and yon about the gridiron and appeared to be the player that has finally arrived after two reasons of stardom and occasional 1 letdowns. Sammy was auperb yeter- 8nfl bl drive in carrying the pig-vaiin left noth.ng to be desired. And the gie. Bill Luhy placed great ball, Tury Oman, barring it couple of costlr fumbles crunched through the line with his characteristic drive, while Wiimnrr, Goldenberg and kelson all ran their teams well. In fact the plav of the three quarterbacks was practically eren, Pip using the best judgment of the trio, according to the jvriters lights.

aje It would be easy to go on at length recounting the pleasant happenings of the day, but next Saturday will tell Pirnlnc Whips JJavlor, 20 Looks Ranged Pc Boilermakers Fall Short of Loop Title Appearance in Mix Hv 1 he AbNOtiaUtl Pr LAF A) F.11 1., Did Although they managed to tlialk up a vietoly ovei the Bajlor Bears, lo 7, in tile stadium heie Sitmday, Puidues football lain looked like anything but Big Ten champions. Tlieir play was ragged thioughout and they showed sustained dint at anv time. Tsi long passTS and a brilliant 75-jard run pulled the game out of the fire. The score fails to do ciedit to the invading Bavlor team. Jake Wilson, one of the speediest quartn backs ever seen on this field, played great ball throughout, as did Capt.

Koch at guard and Paiadeaux at center. Wilson received a punt in the second quarter and ran through the entire Purdue team for 55 yards and a touchdown, but Bavlor was offside on the play and the ball was brought back. Koch scored the only Baylor touchdown when he intercepted a pass from Chasey that had been partially blocked and ran 35 yards to the goal line. Line Is Ragged The Boilermakers line, whlch had been lated unusually strong, ws le-sponsible for most of the ragged plav. The line played well on the defense, but their offensive play was disappointing.

Moie than 11,000 persons attended. Purdue's fust touchdown was scoird bv Moss when he received a pass from Pope over the goal line in the second quarter. The gam was 15 yards. Klssell scored In the third quarter on a 75-yard run. A 20-yaid pass from Pppe to Purvi was scored in the fourth quarter.

The lineup: FIRDUE BVILOR Moon LE Tierce II usar Wilchcr Trimble LG Koeh Oeh ter Paradcaux Voinoff W'inton Bosw ell Ft NF oit is Monlanus RF Runnels Weaver Wilson Risk Lit Lewter Kissell RH MtLIreath Florstman F)l Smith Score by periods: Purdue 0 7 7 6 20 Bavlor 0 0 7 0 7 Touchdowns Purdue Kissell. Moss (Sub for Moon); Purvis (sub for Kissell), Baylor, Koch. Points after touchdown Van Bibber (2); Lrwter (1); Referee Magidsohn (Michigan); umpire Coffin (Illinois); field judg Morrison, Kansas; Head Linesman-Ray (Illinois.) Washington State Whipit California 16-0 FFUKFLEY, Calif. OP) Washington State turned in a big upset here Saturday hy derisively defrSMns California in a coast conference game, 16 to 0, the tale. The oppffltion yesterday watmt particularly tfefgh and the boys Ohio Scoring: Touchdowns Carroll (sub for Greenberg); Horn (sub for Feslrr); Grady (sub fin Carroll).

Goals from Field: F.hrensberger (sub for N'asman), placement. Folnts after Touchdown Ehrensberger 2 (placements). Officials: James II. Masker, North western, Referee; H. G.

Hedges, Dartmouth, Umpire; E. Don Gardiner, Illinois, Field Judge; J. J. Llpp, Chicago, Head Linesman. Foolball Scores BIG TEN Wisconsin, 28; Carleton, 0 Wisconsin, 5.1; Lawrence, 6 Northwestern, 14; Tulane, 0 Purdue, 20; Baylor, 7 Illinois, Iowa State, 0 Vanderbilt, 33; Minnesota, 7 Ohio State, 21; Indiana, 0 Michigan, Michigan State, 0 Chicago, 19; Rlpon, 0 Chicago, Hillsdale, 6 Oklahoma Aggies, Iowa, 0 MIDDLE WFST Kansas Aggies, 14; Washburn, 0 St.

Olaf's, 20; South Dakota State 0 St. Johns 13; Hamline, 13 MacAlester, 52; St. Paul Luther, 0 Mt. Morris, Valparaiso, 6 Indiana Bs, Ohio State Bs, 0 Iowa W'eslevan, 27; Grareland. 0 Stevens Point Teachers, Stout Institute, 0 Knox, 15; Western Teachers.

0 St. Cloud Teachers, 26; Bemidji, 6 Lake Forest, 19; Beloit. 0 Washington 41; Illinois Col lege. 0 Rose Poly, 6: F.arlham, 0 SOUTH Duke, 32: Virginia, 0 Mississippi Aggies, 13; Mississippi A A 12 Davidson, 21; Erskine, 0 V. M.

St. Johns, 0 Presbvterlan College, Chattanooga, 6 Georgia Tech, S. Carolina 0 U. of Mexico, La College 33 Auburn, 13; Spring Hills, 0 Tennessee Poly, 20; Carson Newman, 0 Rider, Lovola (Baltimore) 0 Florida. 27; North Carolina State 0 North Carolina 39; Virginia Poly, 21 Tennesse, 18; Centre, 0 S.

85; S. W. of Louisiana, 0 Alabama, Mississippi, 0 EAST Marshall. 7: Morris Harvev. 0 John Hopkins.

29; Upsala, 6 Svraruse, 49; Hobart. Himpton, 2.5; Bridgewater, 7 Hamilton 12; Clarkson, I Ktski, 13: Navv Plehes. 0 Harvard 33; U. S. Coast Gtjard Academy.

0 (Continued on page 27) Notre Dame Extended To Beat S.M. U. 20-14 di'-played a sad weakness on pass de- fense. Such weaknesses must be eradi-s rated before the Maroons invade Randall field, else next Saturday night may be a night of gloom. Stagg hasnt much of a running attack, but his lads 1 can certainly throw a mean pigskin and fhats what the Badgers must perfect a defense for 4- The Southern teams rreaied a deal trouble in the Big Ten yesterdar, underbill stunning the football world bv taking Minnesota Into ramp in no certain manner.

Southern Methodist gave otre Dame a terrific battle, and the Irish were prevsed to the limit to win In the closing minutes. Nor was Tu- lane any setup for Northwestern al-f though Dick Hanleys lads crashed through with a two touchdown victory. 1 Oklahoma Aggies also took Iowa into camp, while Baylor tested Turduc thor-? oughly. Pitt Panthers Claw West Virginia, 160 V. Hass RH Leonard Mandrrs Fortune Officials Referee S.

MacPhail, Umpire F. A. Lambert, Ohio State; Field Judge M. P. OFfara, Notre Dame; Head Linesman Arlie Mucks, Wisconsin.

Tigers Beat Amherst 230 Before 1 7,000 PRINCETON, N. J- OP) Princeton scored 17 points in the first quarter Of the Tlger-Amherst clash in Palmer stadium Saturday and recorded a 23 to 0 victory. About 17,000 persons wltness-d Princetons 16 victory over the Lord Jeffs. Southern CaL Beats Oregon State 277 1.09 ANGFLES (P University of Southern Californias traditional line plunging assault, sprinkled with an occasional pass. Saturday, swept a strortg Or-gon state eleven to a 27 to 7 defeat before 60,000 fans.

Iriwli Resort lo Passes; Saoldi in 9H Yard Dash for Touchdown fBy TH Associated Pres SOUTH Bfc.ND Notre Dame pitted a hard running attack agamrt the famed aerial offense of Southern Methodist Saturday but was forced to revert to the overhead style of play to win out 20 to 14. Playing before a crowd of 25,000 in the new $750,000 stadium, the Rockne-men eaked out their margin, after the hardet kind of uphill battling. With the score tifd 14 all and four minutes to go. Schwartz completed a lone pass to Conley putting the ball on the lour yard line. Schwartz plunged over on the next play with the winning touchdown.

The game was full of ihrills, most of them resulting from the continual MORGANTOWN, Va. (P) A fullback named Hood, anti a aqulrmlng, snake-dancing halfback nam- ed Heller, brought grief to West Vir- rinia university football team Raur--aSv3V and a 16 to 0 vlrtorv for th Unlver-of Pittsburgh. Twenty-two thousand fans, including ft Governor Conley of West Virginia the Panther, building Its attack around thee two. count touchdowns after drives of 85 and yards. resperMcoiv.

Two 'placements and a safety completed the scoring. 1 PV X..