The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 19

1 SUNDAY MORNING, OCTODEP. 19, 1930. THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW, SPOKANE, wAsn. OPEN PAR GOLF COITRSE W. S.

C. Roo -ling Section in Action at U. S. C. Game W.

S. C. ELEVEN Is IN SPOTLIGHT OREGON DEFEATS WASHINGTON, 7-0 DRIVE BY a S. C. JARS STANFORD .1, Great Football Team Draws Nis.

tional Attention by Victories Over California Rivals. Forward Pass of 25 Yards Decides Close, Hard-Fought Conference Struggle. Oregon Team Ras Warner's Squad Worried Before Losing Tat Game, 13-7. WATERVELLE WY IS IttritT Robert Grose Injured In Tacoma Football Game. TACOMA, 'Oct.

IL 'UP Robert Druse, a member of the Linfield college football team, McMinnville, was taken to a Tacoma hospital last night after he received a neck injury in the College of Puget Sound-Linfield game played in the Tacoma stadium. Druse playing end for the Linfield team. made a tackle early in the game and received his injury from the play. Last night bis condition was not considered serious and his injury diagnosed as a aevere wrench, but at noon today hospital attendants thought his condition was grave. Druse is a junior.

His home town Is Waterville. Wash. Miniature Affair Man Art 11Isker se Driving Instructor. The Par indoor golf enures in the old Sherman-Clay building on Rito. erside, was opened to the public last week under the direction of D.

L. Lafferty and W. G. Mitchell, with Mrs. M.

L. Reeves as hostems. Besides an 18-hole putting course, decorated in a Spanish motif, there i Pi a women's lounging room with bridge tables, and three driving nets under the care of Art Ma wker, Manito Golf club professional. Atra. Reeves has announced that beginning Monday, women's tout, naments will be conducted in the afternoons, anti it is hoped that a group of women's teams can be organized for regular play.

EDWARDS WINS 'PRAISE GREAT CROWD WATCHES 85,000 See Thrilling Contest Dial Conchen Both Nen. comer. to West. E. g.

C. Players Declare Pullman Tackle Toughest They have Ever Ducked Against. 01,401 4' 4of 1' (4A a'rk'4 104-f 44 1 lo.ff .,1 :61. ir' I e-) t) ti i A fl .1 'e 0, I 'r cl '14 I ir 4:74 fxr-. 7.: 1, 'y toks 1111..,,, 0 t.3.'',A Iv 4 4 .1" 1 i 7 1 ii, AT' iv I tt tri, i.1 it 4 vofr, it tit.N4 ci titcnOt cr'stot 1 qt 44044 yr 0 7S1 411 ic 4 IDEOBABLY no athletic context ever staged In the Pacific north.

PRINCETON BOWS TO CORNELL, 127 BOOTH AND YALE TRAMPLE BROWN 40,000 Spectators See Losers Stage Valiant Comeback That Almost Won. Lea by Flashy Back, Big Blue Team Is Victor by 21 to, 0 Score. FLEET AS A PHANTOM The photographs show some of the colorful and unique designs tha W. S. C.

rooting section formed at the U. S. C. game by means of colored pasteboard squares. People who saw the game agreed that one of its high spots was the W.

S. C. rooting section with their snappy yells and their displays such as pictured above. tncanny Broken Field Running and Kicking Make One- Man Show. MINNESOTATRIMS INDIANA, 6 TO 0 WILSON DASHES 105 YARDS TO HELP IDAHO DEFEAT WHITIMI, 47 TO 0 STANFORD STADIUM.

PAL') ALTO, Oct. band of white-jerseyed gridders ore. Ron State college gave the Stanford football team the scare of its lite before 22,0011 epectators bere todav but the Cardinal eleven clung desperately to a One-touchdown lead amassed In the tint half to emerge victorious, 13 to 7. After Oregon State bad battled Stanford's second string team to a scoreless standstill throughout most of the first period, the Stanford reg. ulars were Inserted and scored twice in five minutest.

Then they were kept in the remainder of the game to etave off Oregon State's frantic bid for victory. Repel litneford Threats. Several Stanford scoring throats had been repelled deep in the visitors territory when the regulars went into action. Starting from Oregon State's 44-yard line. Stanford scored in five plays, Moffatt covering the last id yards on a reverse lateral.

Rothert placekicked the extra point. Immediately after the following kickoff Caglieri Intercepted an Oregon State pries on O. S. C. 3eyard line.

Rothert then tonged a 20- yard peon to Moffatt, who scampered 10 yards more for the second touchdown. Oregon State scored by 111Pann of a sensational overhead attack in the third period. Three passes', with Ruerke on the throwing end and Mc Kalifs. Root and Little TO.TIVing, netted 70 yards and a touchdown, Little carrying the ball over from the 12-yard line. Thompson place kicked the extra point.

Oregon Stott threatened two minutes before the game ended to tie the score. A poor Stanford punt and a pace from Buerke to Rut It coupled with a 15-yard penalty on Stanford combined to give the Staters a first down on the 11-yard line. Mere three line playe failed, two penMimi set them back 20 yards and a fourth down pans fell incomplete Just before the gargle ended. The Lineup end SUMIMITY Oregon State (7). Stanford What lip L.r.

Colvin Sant L.T Hras Coo CL Halms Hemmer C. Albertzon l'hornpaton Hunt Miller 11.1' Burke Hoot It E. NVittanou Ituarke (111. Simpkins Moo It it. coMist Little fr.13.

Rothert Score Iry Periods: Oregon State 0 0 0 7 Ste tifont 0 13 0 0-13 Sooting: StanfordTourbdownc Moffat (nut. for Wotan.) 2. "(inp: ebhtir n. Roth art wry for point, torkiterksh at, Them pson, kla. Dank 1cabrisska.

rat. eree; Ford Major, collforolo. umpire; W. Cove Ponearivenia, field judge; heed linesmen. west retelved as much publietty as the victory of the Washington State football team over the great University of Southern California eleven at Pullman a week ago.

Thrilled as were the 22.000 persons who witnessed the game and the thousands more of IV. el. C. supporters in the Inland Empire. they did not seem to fully appreciate the real achievement of the W.

S. C. team in the double victory over the California teams in the space of eight days. However, California, and Los Angeles in particular, has been unstinted in praise of the W. R.

C. team and bail the Pullman eleven as the Pacific roast ehatnplons: The Californians are already talking of W. S. C. playing In the Rose Bowl at Pasadena on New Year's day In the east-west classic.

Opponents Praise Edwards. DLAYERS on the U. S. C. team 1 were virtually unanimous In declaring that Glenn Edwards, little 235-pound tackle of the W.

S. C. team, was the biggest obstacle In their path at Pullman. He's the toughest player we have ever bucked up against," declared Marshall Duffield in an Interview In a Los Angeles paper, and his opinion had the support of all the U. S.

C. Players. But their praise for Edwards did not mean that they found any soft spot in the W. S. C.

line. Far from it. The Californians declared that the entire IV. S. C.

forward wall was on the job all afternoon. Mel Hein, George Burley, Ahlskog and Parodt all came in for their just share of credit. And while speaking of It. this boy Parodi is entitled to an extra word. tle was virtually unknown to football followers until the Berkeley game.

But he got his chance in that game and continued to cover himself with glory against U. S. C. Deny Blaming Mohler. liE S.

C. players were aroused over a story printed in Lou An Fumble and Penalties Cut Off Other Chances of Victors to Score. GRID GAME ENDS IN RIOT Ginn Roar and Knives Mask Started Long Jaunt Kentucky Contest. GEORGETOWN, Oct. la.

VI Behind His Own Some one fired a gun when a touchdown was made in a game be- Goal Line. tween two negro high school teams GEORGETOWN, Oct. 18. Some one fired a gun when a touchdown was made in a game between two negro high school teams PURDUE DEFEATS IOWA Michigan Iowa. Ohio state and Narthwextern swamps Illinois, 82 to PRINCETON, N.

Oct. 18. (k) Cornell's most powerful eleven since 1223, with an eiert defense to math its hard-hitting offense, withstood a sensational rally by Princeton today to whip the Tigers, 12 to More than 40,900 spectators saw Cornell gallop roughshod over Princeton in the first half, then survive a succession of bad kick. in the last half an Prificeton came within inches and seconds of recapturing the game they appeared to have lost completely. Poe Led 'With Thrills.

The climax packed plenty of thrills as Captain Mestres of Princeton recovered a Corne01 fumble at the acrimmage line on Cornell's 28- yard mark with less than a minute to play. There was must one route open to Princeton, through the air, and Trig Bennett twice dropped back to fling long heaves. The first hounded harmlessly over the side lines. On the second and last play of the game, Bennett threw diagonally to the goal line es Levick, sub Princeton end, raced over. Lei, ick, with the goal a stride away, reached for the ball just as Eddie Smith, Cornell halfback, came tearing along.

'rho ball grazed the finger tips of both players, then bounded to the ground and the final whistle blew. It was Cornell's second straight victory over Princeton. Princeton met their second successive setback of the season showing improvement that was manifest chiefly on the def en se. The Iditell06 Cornell (12). Poe.

Princeton (71. Louder L.E Wister George Yeckicy Toiler liockenbury Riekert ((.) Hunt (C.) IVO Rothetein R.T Garrett Young It.1: Byles Beyer Qii. Bennett Hanelieman Beinmonil Viviano It HAI Howson Pond Jamea Score by periods: Cornell 6 6 0 0-12 Princeton 0 0 7 0 7 Cornell scoring: TouchrlowneVivieno, Randleman. Princeton scoring: TouchilownNiclioleon lath tor Reinmuca); point at ter touchdown, James (place kick). here, several knives and guns appeared in the bands of spectators, most of the crowd entered the melee, and police were called to quell the riot.

No arrests were made, since the officers could. find no one who would tell who did the shooting. NEW IIAVEN, Oct. 18. --AWE' Booth, mighty little man of Yale, flitted through a rugged Brown eleven today with all the fire and improbability of a sports hero of fiction, retired to the side lines, and then came back with the roars of 40,000 worshipers in his ears to stave off the desperate bid of the enemy and turn a football game Into a rout.

The little fellow was all Yale had for an offense, but he was all Yale needed. Starting his first game for old Eli, withdrawn from the "cll. max" role that has been his part In the Yale plan of attack since he first dazzled the opposition last fall, Albie led every sustained attack, scored one touchdown, put the ball in position for another, and neatly drop-kicked a 25-yard field goal for his part In the 21-0 victorY. Add; Mae More Points. More than that, after leaving the game near the end of the first half with Yale leading by an apparently safe margin of 12 to 0, Alble saw himself called back at the start of the fourth quarter to beat back a despairing offensive that threatened to demoralize his mates.

In a 'situation that would delight the heart of any opportunist, Alble trotted back into the breach, whipped up his team, and neatly left soon afterward with the old alma mater 8 more points to the good and his praises ringing again through the bowl. For one thing Albie proved today that he can go the route, match his fleetness and uncanny broken field running with strong fresh opponents and treat them as harshly as he does when thrust upon a tired foe. COLUMBIA K. O'D BY DARTMOUTH Trampled by Powerful Team, They Take Licking, 52 to 0. NITNNEAPOLIS.

Oct 18. 61'1Minnesota won It initial start in the Big Ten football conference today by chalking up a 6 to 0 triumph over the University of Indiana. Riebeth, whose fumble near the Indiana goal line coat Minnesota one chance to score, ran 81 yards for the only score of the game after a series of line plays had pushed the ball into Indiana's territory in the first period. Two penalties when within scoring distance cost Minnesota chances to score in the last two periods. Purdue Runs Amuck.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. 18. GPI Purdue's Boilermakers let loose a vicious attack today to defeat the University of, Iowa in Iowa's only Big Ten game of the season, 20 to O. Twenty-five thousand spectators saw the Dad's day game. Michigan Bents Ohio State, CoLuMBUS, Ohio, Oct.

18. VI Michigan continued on its victorious football way by soundly whipping Ohio State, 13 to 0, in a one-sided game before 68,000 spectators today. Northwestern Bents Illinois. CHAMPAIGN, Oct. 18, (I') Northwestern, playing alert football, trounced Illinois today, 82 to 0, to remain undefeated in the Big Ten championship race.

The Illinois running attack was almost futile against the sturdy Northwestern line, while Passes were intercepted with considerable regularity by Northwestern players. Singing Gander, a Hindu heavyweight wrestler, has a fine vole and te regular performer over the radio. geles after the game. This yarn said that many of the U. S.

C. squad were "sore" at Orville Mohler be. cause he "wanted to be the whole show" and that be should have let Apsit hold the ball when Johnny Baker was set to try for the extra point, the tally that meant the dlr. ferehce between defeat and is tie game. The story caused a storm of protest from the members of the squad.

They vigorously denied that there had ever been the slightest questioning of Mohler's judgment on the play. Mohler seems to be a natural leader and has the confidence of his teammates. The players take the same view of the play as most spectators. The pass from center was low and Mohler handled it as well as any player could have under the circumstances. And no blame can bq laid at WIIllanison, U.

S. C. center. for the hurried pass. The real cause of the mlshap on try for point can be laid at the W.

S. C. line. That line had outplayed U. S.

C. all day, and It was the figgrelisiVeness of the NV. S. C. forwards that caused Williamson to make the poor pass.

Dr. A. L. Marks Goes Hunting in Style and Bags the Limit of Birds The Tiara S. Talk Pos.

Ttrown. Flyeare L.1, Ferrebee Rail LT Richerdson liars 0 Atackesey Loeser Scitheider Linehan .....11,11 (MUFF' Vincent Schein Barron R.I. JOhnsOn tioOth f.1 it (uril 1..11 13 Cheep Dunn ti 13 Gilmartin F.13 Rotelli soure bY Periods: Vale il I 0 0-2i proven 0 0 0 0-0 Yale scoringTouchdowns: Rooth. Rotan (nub for Linehan), Field goal, (drop kick). OfficialsReferee.

IN. II. Friesen. Princeton. 1k: 1 UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, MOSCOW, Oct.

18.Showing a fighting spirit entirely different titan was evident In the Montana State game earlier In the season. the Idaho Van. dais today overpowered the Whitman 5lissionarien here, 47 to O. The game Was sprinkled with spectacular runs by Wilson and Hanford of Idaho, and by the great passing of the lighter Whitman team. Color was added to the game when the Idaho student body rose to cheer Congressman Burton L.

French, a graduate from Idaho In the class of 1901. 'Whitman Takes to Air. Power lese to gain consistently through the heavier Idaho line, Whitman attempted 10 passes, completing three for long gains, while Intercepting two of Idaho's attempts to gain through the air. Idaho tried 15 passes, completing five and Intercepting four of Whitman's attempts, In the first quarter Wilson of Idaho made a run from behind his own goal line for a touchdown after Idaho had recovered a Whitman fumble on her own 16-yard line, and had been penalized 15 yards for holding. Taking the hall five yards behind his own goal, Wilson.

a sophomore quarterback from Moscow, squirmed off tackle and brought the crowd to its feet when he eluded the Whitman secondary defense and ran the entire length of the field. His dash was 105 yards in length. Clearly superior In every department of the game, It was a great day for the Idaho team. Whitman threatened to score in the fourth quarter when a- pass gave them poxseasion of the ball on the Idaho 10- yard line. The Idaho line charged through to throw Applegate for a 17-yard loss on a lateral pass and the ball went over to Idaho on downs.

In the closing minutes of the game, with many substitutes in his lineup, Coach Calland evidently gave orders not to pass, for the in last quarter Idaho attempted only two. Idaho scored two touchdowns In the first quarter, three in the second and one in the third and fourth. Borieske of Whitman used few substitutions, while Calland gave nearly the whole squad a chance to taste compet it ion. The littettpa: Hahn Itift Whitman (A). Taylor Devange Hell L.

T. Duggenttlealer Lopez 0. Yaeger siology Boyd corker), 0. 'NI sei Bossier It T. Phillips Nordby It E.

Terrell Wilson Anderson Berg L. 11. Lauderiateh Hanford R. IL Barnes Wilkie Nutphin Substitutions: IdahoDavis for Wilson. Sehutte for Speutty.

Carlson for Taylor. IdcLienhart for Corkery. Sprat 'for Lopez, Hooker fur Wilkie, Sackett for Berg. Fowles for Hanford, Ratter for Hessler, Pedersen for Davis, OWeng for Pedersen, Taylor for Carlson. 111H-flanApplegate for Andersen.

fleoringt IdahoTonehdownet Batterd 3, wash, 2, usda, Wilson, Place kicks: Hanford 3, Davis 2. I CLOSE FISH BEARING PONDS THEBAN WINS FISHERMEN'S CUP When It comes to hunting Dr. A. 0 It wan a Ili-cylinder Cadillac that L. Marks would willingly give up a he had placed at rny disposal.

I leg rather than miss a day in the backed up at eight of the beautiful open with his prize pair of dogs car and told him I wouldn't take and his gun when the birds are on such a car on a bunting trip. the wing. With the hunting days 'hat's what It's forhe told toe deleted as they are this year to very and insisted that I take it. Weil, we few the outlook was dismal for put covers over the seats and the him last week when the night be- next morning loaded In Kingman fore the opening day in Whitman and Queen of Queens, my two Ito-county he discovered his car ported Llewellyn setters, my son, wtuldn't be repaired In time to get who took the day off from out the next morning. school, gone and lunch and set sail Walking home he happened to for Union Flats near Colfax.

IMY meet Edwin J. (Pinky) Gowan lock son abet up a whale of a lot of of the Thompson Cadillac company ammunition and I burnt up MY and told him his difficulties. "Why, share and we came back with the I've got a car you can take," the limit. I'm now thinking of get-obliging "Pinky" declared. Come ting chummy with some railroad up tonight and get it." president and see if he won't place "I went up to his house that a special train at my disposal for night." Dr.

Marks said afterward, my next hunting trip. That's about "and be gave me the key and told the only means of transportation me to go out in the garage and get that could compare with that beau-the car. I went out and disicovered Mut car." PORTLAND, Oct. 12. (P) Plucking a 25-yard forward pass out of the heavens while heading full speed for the Washington goal lins, Johnny Kitzmiller, big blond halfback of the University of Oregon, gave, his eleven a 7 to 0 victory over Washington in this stadium this afternoon.

Tired of throwing passes to ends and backfield men who were having trouble hanging onto the ball, the "flying Dutchman" ordered Johnny Londahl to shoot one to him. Took Pose on High Run. The ball was on Washington's 47- yard line two minutes after the start of the third period. Londahl dropped hack and let go a bulletlike pass in the direction of Kits-miller, who was running like wild for the Washington goal line. The Washington safety let the brilliant Oregon half get past him and Kite-miller looked up just in time to snare the pigskin.

lie nevw until he reached the 'A ashington goal and not a single tackler laid a finger on him. Ile was five yards in front of the nearest Washington man as he crossed the last white stripe. The mighty man of Oregon then proceeded to place-kick the try for point to make the count 7 to 0, which turned out to be the only lecoring of the battle. Drew Out Record Crowd. The contest drew the largest football crowd in the history of the Pacific northweet, 85,266 fans over.

flowing the Multnomah 'stadium. The next biggest attendance was at the WaRhington-Stanford game in Seattle in 1927, when nearly 83,000 filled the Washington stadium. It wag Oregon's first Pacific Coast conference tilt and was their biggest game of the seaaon. In one respect it was more important to the rival coachesDr. Clarence Spears of Oregon and Jimmy Phelan of Washington than any they will play for some time.

The first half of today's tussle was 41 torrid see-saw battle with Oregon getting within scoring distance on two occasions and Washington once. Oregon Line Decided It. Oregon's heavy veteran line proved Washington's downfall. Christensen, Colbert and Forsta. three giants in the center of the Oregon forward wall stood out in particular.

They made nearly all of the Oregon tackles and opened big holes for their backs. Marsh saved Washington from trouble time and again with brilliant long punts. lie got off one boot that traveled 65 yards. Made Eight First Downs. Roth teen's countvi 'eight first downs.

Oregon piled up a total of 458' yards, compared with 862 for oregon compieted pine passes out of 27 attempts for 133 yards, while Washington was successful on seven passes out of 29 for 94 yards. Marsh lied the best of the punt. trig. averaging 43, compared with 35 for Xitzmilisr end Londahl. Lineup and summary: ammo.

Fos. Washington. "Floteher Lik Westerweller hail T. Holmes colbert G. Lappenbuseh Forst Went wort Sebuis Palmer hiltristensen Schwegier Italleg squires 'Browne berg Climbers hhlomiler Buse Londatil it 11 Marsh Oregon 0 0 7 0-7 'Washington 0 0 0 0-0 MeorIngi OregonTourihdowna, Kits.

miller. Try for point, Kam-oilier. Olympia Club la Winner. BERKELEY, Oct. 18.

UM The Olympic club football team defeated the second string California varsity here today, 13 to 7. Both Olympic touchdowns were scored by Schlicting, halfback, one after a five-yard buck in the second period and the other in the third after a 70-yard run. California scored their lone touchdown in the opening minutes of the final period when Busty Gill, fullback, hit guard for a yard across the goal line. The only first string California player to get into the game was Gill, who went in late In the second period and played for the remainder of the contest. IL S.

C. Rune Wild. LOS ANGELES', Oct. lg. Trojans gone wild under the smart of a 7 to 6 defeat last week by Washington State college ran down the Utah Aggie aggregation here today, 65 to 0, in a gatne during which nearly every man on the University of Southern roster saw action.

From the first siring down to the fourth the Trojans clicked about as well against the Rocky mountain team as could be asked, Three touch', downs in the first period, two in the second, three again in the third and two in the final quarter shows the regularity of the scoring. No team remained in a whole period consecutively. Mosstatle thleknola Battle. BUTTE, Oct. 18.

cep)Mon. tuna univerait'y punched its way hack to the state gridiron championship, 13 to 6, over the State 4 college here today. The State team utdoosed a sensational rally that kept the outcome in doubt until the final TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 600 ihaVhf. ONLY. CURVED TOR (1 lennot.

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Experienced. Glen, 011S2, MOH, APT, STUN. OR CNIrUltN, 4 HANOVER, Oct. 18. OM Though out-rushed 14 first downa to 8, the powerful Dartmouth football team came through Re first real test in a big way here today, piling up eight touchdowns against the Columbia Lions for a 62 to 0 victory.

In chalking up their fourth straight triumph, Dartmouth permitted Columbia to make most of their first downs in and about midfield and checked them long before they could get within scoring distance. Dartmouth scored three thnes in the opening half, four more in the third period and the last touchdown in the finale. Pittsburgh Downs Syracuse, SYRACUSE, N. Oct. 18.

UM-- Pittsburgh overcame qt. big hard fighting Syracuse football eleven by a score of 14 to 0 before a crowd of 30,000 at Archbold atadium this ternoon. Once In the second period and again In the fourth Pittsburgh sent their 200-pound full-back, Franklin Mood, crashing through the center of the line for the final foot and a touchdown. Michigan State Wins, EAST LANSING, Oct. 13.

UMAlichigan State college rose to new heights in intersectional football today by an unexpected 14 to 7 victory over Colgate's undefeated point-a-minute eleven. Going Into the game crippled and outweighed against a team generally, rated the favorite, Michigan State outpunted, outran and generally outplayed the leading scoring machine of the east. Duke Donets Navy, ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 18. UP)--A hard-fighting Duke university eleven from Durham, N.

smashed the Navy by sheer power here today, and scored an 18-to-0 upset victory, the first In four tries. Duke showed a vereatile rfinning attack, ecoring in each of the last three periods and halting every Navy thrust. New 'fork Beate Misoolottri NEW YORK. Oct. 18.

a marked superiority In every period except the third, when the visitors braced and took the play, New York university defeated the UniverSity of Missouri today, 33 to 0. Schooner Runs Away From Bluenose to Capture Lipton Trophy. 140.000 Little ones Are Transferred to Aorth Fork Elver. LLOG Idaho, Oct lg. The rearing ponds at Carter, maintained by the state fish and game department in cooperation with the Iznak Walton league of Shoshone county, were closed today after the last consignment of 000 rainbow and 100,000 cutthroat baby trout, had been transferred to the North Fork river between Pritchard and Big creek.

Game Warden Joe O'Neil was In charge of the transfer and reports the work carried out In a successful manner with splendid aid from the sportsmen. During the season upward of a half million fry were handled through the rearing ponds and distributed through the district, while several Other consignments were received from the hatchery at Coeur d'Alene and placed In local streams. Praise for Krause. nALTFORMANS got a glimpse of real halfback in Alex Krause When Gonzaga played St. Ignatius last webk in an Franc loco.

Abe Kemp, former sports editor of The Spokesman-Review, writing in the Fan Francisco Examiner, has this to say for Max: They said Krause was good, but they were niggardly in their praise He was bettor than good: he was Immense. What Shaldach is to California, Krause is to Gonzaga. He runs like the wind, backs up the line like a typhoon and screeched like a tornacio. "Whether he ran, kicked, passed or tackled, there was a deadly skilled earnestness about him that won the sympathy and admiration of the entire crowd, even the ningt partisan supporters of St. Ignatius.

"If there ever was a real football king, his name is Max Krause! ADVVIITISING. GENERAL A DVERTISING. GLOUCESTER, Oct. 18. (A) The schooner Gertrude L.

The-baud of Gloucester today defeated the famous Bluenose, out of Lunen-burg, N. champion of the Canadian fishing fleet, to take the seriee for the Sir Thomaa Lipton international fisherman's trophy and u000 of a 85000 purse. It was the first time the big salt banker met decisive defeat in her 10-year career. Captain Charlie Johnson of the Oloucesterman wrested victory from Bluenose on the third six-mile leg or the 37-mile course when he split tacks with Captain Angus Walters. Thebaud held out to flea while Bluenose ran in under the land.

Captain Angus, as a result lost not only an early lead, but trailed the Thebaud around the 18- mile mark by more than 14 minutes. Captain Anglia fought a valiant but futile battle to make up the wide lead during the last half of the course. Although he gained on the Gloucester boat On each succeeding leg, the margin Wag too much to make up. The elapsed time for Thebaud was four hours, 17 minutes, six Bluenose followed her over the line by seven minutes, 07 seconds. This is the best time for the Gloucester course on record.

P010 In 1932 Olympics. Polo is to be added, making 16 events On the 1932 Olympic program, to be held at Los Angeles, from July 30 to August 14. The other events are track and field athletics, gymnastics, boxing, wrentling, fencing, rowing, awimming, equestrian sports, modern pentathlon, road cycling, weight lifting, yachting, Olympic fine arts, water polo and field hockey. ONE HESTON STOPS ANOTHER TZ. gi 110.0.1".

P7 1 i "1111 tape lb 1 1-1, -1 I ---4A)i 'i Football Scores on Many Gridirons 4 )11 Wanhington and tee 14. Xentucky 33. A. M. 0, T.

C. U. 3. 17. toklahntna 7.

AliZOnfl 6, Temple State O. Arkanoms 7. lace (4. N.w Mexico 61. New leak School of Mine O.

Sena of Great Eoeiball Star Bump lineh Two on of William Heston, Michigan's great plunging back, collided recently there in scrimmage, and now one won't play any mond football this sepson. Willie Heston Jr. is one of the backs of the varsity team. Jack Heston le a freshman enrolled in the physieal education department. In a scrimmage between the varsity and freshman teams, Jack threw his plunging brother for no gain.

It was a hard tackle. After the game, be discovered that the collision had opened the incision of a recent operation for appendicitis. MIDDLE WEST. SPEECH RUINED GRID STAR Valle Walking to Platform and Tram Beaten Neat Day; ECUMSEH, Oct. 18.

(R)-- Tecumseh might have won that all-important game with Hudson high school, if admiring ochool. mate hadn't tried to make a pub. tic speaker out of their quarter. back. Max Smith, the triple threat quarterback and defeneiva star, can face eleven charging players without a quiver and has come through many a tough struggle unscathed.

But stage fright threw him for a lona Yesterday when he was called upon to say a few words at a pep meeting preceding the game. Instead of marching to the front and mumbling the customary am. murances of victory, he tripped, fell and sprained his ankle. So he hobbled along the 14 idellnes on crutches yesterday afternoon and watched hie teammates take a 20 to 8 trouncing. W.

S. C. Ilas "Friends." rrIEE University of Washington Daily, the student publication ttt Seattle, professes to share in the joy over W. S. success.

but there is a little tinge in a recent comment in the Pally that is hard to explain. "Washington State must win its remaining games by huge and de-delve scores, and if the games are not won by high scores, the U. S. C. defeat will be played up an an early season upset, something that could not have happened In November," says the writer.

California writers are the ones mentioned as being liable to play it lip se an early season upset, but all the California critics are giving W. S. C. full credit. The only writer who seems to be worrying about the big scores Is the university critic.

Shed More Tears. same university writer also sympathizes with W. S. C. over the Villanova game.

He continues as "The schedule makers have given W. S. C. a terrible anticlimax to the seasen. They take on Vilianova for the last game of their season In Philadelphia.

Villanova lot a third rate eastern team, but a dangerous comer. There's no prestige in beating them and the Staters can lose all their prestige if held to a low score. Villanova has already lost to tiny Gettysburg and New York univercity. "The W. S.

graduate 'manager went east lost year to get a game with N. Y. Failing that, he fell for a guarantee from Vilia nova which is apt to prove costly in drawing power for the Cougars In the east in the next few years unless they pile up 60 or 60 points on the Villanovans." Isn't it must too bad how these "friendly" neighbors feel so sorry over the dismal outlook for W. 8. C.1 Should Not Reveal Payroll.

(INF; of the program sellers at the k-1 University of Washington stadium at the Platte game a week ago was calling out "Names, numners and salaries of all the phlyerit, folks; get your Program here! E. It. it. PLAYED WITH BAD LEG Football Player Bad Leg Broken stop Blab Wilbert JelINP11, veteran back on the Neenah. high school, played football here for three weeks with a broken leg.

Jensn was injured three weeks ago when another player fell upon him. At times In practice, It was necessary to carry him from the field because Of pall), An X-ray was taken later that showed a clean fracture of the small bone In the leg lie will be out of the game for the balance of the season. rAciFic COAST. w. S.

(1 24, Gonaaga 0, FrOIMI 6, Lewiston Normal S. Watthington 0, Oregon 1. Utah 34, Brigham W. S. C.

Jenson 7, Cheney Normal Idaho Frosh 21. Sookann U. 0, Colorado Aga lea 36. Colorado Teach. era O.

Colorado Toilette 0, Denver 2. tnympie Club 13, California 1. Pacific U. 62, A lbany O. Santa Barb A ara SI10 La Verne S.

U. S. C. freshmen 27, California freshmen O. 55'7'oming Seminary 2, Keystone Academy 6.

Montana Volveraity 13, Montana Biala 6, colorado School of Minet I. Colorado Univeraitv 36. Flagstaff Teachers 0, New Mexico A. And 13. Idaho 47, Whitman 0.

IL 8, C. 65, Utah Agglea O. Stanford 13, O. S. t'.

7, Nevada 20, Pacific 13, EAST. Army 6, ITarvard O. Yale 21, Brown 0, Princeton 12. Cornell Pittaburgh 14, SYreetiPe 0, 51twourl O. New York U.

34. Amherat 24, Worcester Tech. 2. fluelomil 14. let, Thomas O.

Wealayan 12, liothem ter 6, Bates 0, Rhode Bland Stato 12. Vermont 1. Union la. Waaltinglott Jefferaon 7. Temple 70.

(O'in) Brooklyn 14, Frankfort Yellow. jackals 7, Boston College 0, Villa Nova 1, 14, Bowdoin 19. Fordham 6, Holy Crow O. Penn State 0. Lafayette 0.

lthke la, Navy O. Goorgatown 0, 5Voistern Maryland 16, Washington College 6, Swarthmore 33. Lehigh 0, flettymburg 12, lomtmouth 42, Columbia O. Trinity la Connecticut 6. maw Angles 1.

City College, New Yerk, 37, Johns Honking 0. Bataan 33, Providence 10, Clackenn O. Bethany 0, Marshall 37. SOUTH. V.

T. 7, William and Marl 2. 18, Trnnomtme 8, Alit.lirn 12. GPOIKIM 'rett. le S.

itt. IT. 14. Baylor 14. L.

U. 6. Mina. A. and M.

Forman 7, Onvi. Flimui 1. Birmingham Southern 0, TUISTIO 21. Virginia 13, V. AL 1, 0.

THE COLLARITE SHIRT The attached collar of this new shirt is all one piece, with an interlining of genuine Van I leusen fabric. It has no bulky seam at the fold line to bind, buckle or chafe. It will not wrinkle, sag or shrink. This Collarite shirt is shown in a fine quality broadcloth, in gray. tan, green, blue and white.

Notre Dame 21, Carnegie Tech, 11. Minhesota 8. Indiana IL Northwestern 32. Illinois 0. Purduo 20, Iowa O.

hhio 17, Western Beserse e. Ohio W.oleYnn 23. Cincinnati O. Ohio State 8, Michigan 13. 0.

blictilson 1.4, Ohio titato O. Michigan is tnte 11, Colgate 7. Nehraaka Freshmen 19, Oklahoma Freehmen 6. Illinois kt 12, Indiana 18 7. 14, Mumma Sash's 0.

Nebraska 11, Iowa State 12. Florida In. Chleago North Dakota State 12, Storningelde 0. North Dakota U. 21, South Dakota Stnte 0.

Columbia (Of Dubuque) 19, St Am brows 0. Illinois WPSIPVIIII 18, Depauw 6. 0, branklin 21. Mount Union 23, Oberlin O. Wiscenein 21, Penn O.

Dike Eoreat (111.1 college 40, N. W. Wisconsin collPne 0. Michtran Northern Teachers 18, Mich. igen Teel'.

O. Augustana 13, Rnox 6. Iowa WeelaYan 13. Central Luther IS, Buena Vinta Oler IP. Carleton O.

coneord's 7. St. Jahns 0, Illinois Wesleyan 13, DePauw S. Entlham 0, kranklin 21. Tank ton 24.

Sioux Falls O. North Central 23, Raltimatob Mount Morris 39, Wheaton O. 111611 SCHOOLS. North Central I 7, Walla Walla 7. Itillyard 26.

l), Whiterieh 55, 0011On 0. Sunman 13, Calf() 7. teat Vallee 32. Mead 0. West Valley 6.

Lewis nd Clark almond teem tl, at, Merles 26. Mullis 0. Endicott 12. O. I 13, Oistania S.

Lewis and Clark 20, Stadium (Tacoma) O. Paloume 40, Oakeedals O. Everett 12, 'Wenatchee O. Idea high (seattle) 25, 10ar7grills 7. Caahrnere tiltvnron O.

Soohomiah 12, Edmonds O. I Coupelille 8, Stanwood 0, Sultan 21, Georett South Junior High S. Put In Howling fillers. WALLACE, 'Idaho, Oct. Bowling es a winter aport here was assured last night when the Elks lodge members during a Mal session voted In favor of the Installation of four alleys.

The cost of this work wilt anproximate it; estimated. Priced at 02.50 Manila Crewed Milliken Decision. MANILA, Oct. 18. (P)--The referee's decision of a draw between Pablo Dano of hignila and an Fran-deco and Little Pancho of Cebu in their 12-round fight tonight was unpopular with the crowd, which apparently believed Deno had won by a wide margin.

He Wants Glory. Sawdo Szabo, 210-poun4 MITI garian wrestler, has arrived in America after the champlonehip. He won title in 24 tournaments In Hungary. DAVENPORT HOTEL 5P'ORT 5H-6-P tf OKAN Knnesstk Heal. Pendleton.

KENNEWICK, Wee Oct. lg. EannewIck high school's football team held the strong Pendleton team to a 8 to 0 'I'ore here today. Not until the third quarter were the Pendleton boys able to Boors. To Travel MO Oglethorpe university's football squad, whose chief delight I.

knocking' over the big boys and traveling, will increase its mileage record by 7500 this fail. Dr. Harry tient of Newark, Ohio, Joined the hole-inone club With en ace on a par three hole..