The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 13

a wayon load of dirt, sand, few hunks of sod, two cans of green paint and a bucket of stir well, and you have a miniature golf links. With a fellow like Joe McCarthy looking for a job all the other unsigned managers began worrying. The heavyweight title is still in Germany and our newspapers still have sports pages. Original umpire in a night baseball game says, 'To bed for StNPAV STAR, SPORTS II the Cubs wanted of McCarthy was results and plenty of them. Yon never know what a left hand pitcher will do nc.rt.

Lefty Grove made a speech the other day. I Night football isn't so had. Throw out the flashlight i photographers and a felloic could see ivhot they re doing (now and then. LINCOLN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5,1930. FoothalVs press agents believe in the power of menial suggestions.

They're nominating their All-Americans early. AGGIES IN GRID OPENER Nebraskans Away to Winning Start Comhuskers and Texas Aggies Before the Camera Biblemen Blow Off Lid by Turning Back Texans, 13 to Second Half Rally Nets Pair of Earned Touchdowns. BY GREGG McBRIDE. Football fight of the type that wins games was in evidence at Memorial stadium Saturday afternoon as the University of Nebraska opened its 1930 campaign with a 13-0 victory over the Texas Aggies. Balked by a series of unfortunate breaks and running against a veteran Texas line during a scoreless first half, the Comhuskers started clicking in the second half and drove across to two earned touchdowns and thus achieved the first victory of the season.

Pay to Bible. A crowd of 14,000 faas was well repaid for the afternoon at the stadium, the early season contest packed with interesting football and pulse-qulckenlng thrlUa. Several hundred Texas Aggie rooters were among the throng and after the game paused to pay their re- to Nebraska and the Husker coach Dana X. Bible, who for a decade or more was athletic mentor at the Texa.s institution. The Cornhusker victory was a team In every sen.se of the word and while there Is plenty of work to be done before the Scarlet ship Is ready for the remaining games of the strenuous campaign, the Saturday performance was one of the most polished exhibitions ever turned in by a Nebraska team In an opening game of major Importance.

Paal and Yonng Go Over. While Marvin Paul and Bob Young provided the scoring punch that drove across to the two touchdowns. their path to the goal was paved by some efficient work by the varsity linemen and the backs. In that thrUUng march which brought the first score, the Scarlet forwards ripped yawnjpa gaps In the Texa.s Um, which Paul and the blockers skipped and r-campcred for earned yardage. Cold statistics of the game credit Nebra.ska with 17 earned first downs as against nine by the Aggies.

In rushing the ball, the Cornhusker backs reeled off a net 252 yards, hlle the Husker linemen smothered the Texas rushes to a net of 36 yards. Deceptlvo Attack. The Cornhusker powerhouse of yesteryear has passed and In its place Is a brand of play which mixes power with deception. Under this new regime, a comparatively light set of backs Saturday cracked a veteran line and drove vo two touchdowns, each of the earned variety. The first touchdown featured a scoring parade which brought back memories of the lust Notre Dame game on the old Nebraska field when the Huskers twice carried the ball nearly the length of the gridiron without relinquishing possession of the oval.

The Nebraska team was not slow in getting under way. Receiving the klckoff at the of the third quarter. Quarterback Chris Mathis trapi)cd the ball on his one-yard line and ran it back to the Nebraska 25-yard line before he was tuopjied bv an Aggie tackier. Marvin Paul On Ilia Way. The Comhuskers then switched from their end of the first half to punishing the Aggie tackles and guards, and, with Marvin Paul leading the parade, carried the ball 75 yards to the touchdown.

Paid (Continued on Page Said By the Coaches. Coach Matty Bell of Texas Aggies; mach te say. We were beaten on merit by a better team. We are weak In line reserves, especially at the tackle Nebraska foan4 that weakness In the second half and had the drive and speed in Us backfleld to take full advantage of Its Coarh Dana X. Wble of Nebraska: "Coach Bell tells It correctly.

We had more speed and punch In onr backfleld, while the Nebraska line did Its fnll share. It was cieaA, hard football every minute and we we pleased to have won from so good a team as the Redbirds Qet Back at Champs National League Club Makes Itself Factor In World Series by 5-0 Trouncing of Men of Mack. BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN. PARK, St.

Louis, Oct. pug- noaed kid with an open Irish countenance and a strong left arm, by the name of William Hallahan, but known to his pals as just plain this afternoon put the St. Louis Cardinals back in the world series running by handing the Pmia- delphia Athletics a row of nine horse collars, beating them by the convincing score of 5 to 0. Blinding Speed. N.b„.k.

ri.ht-A.i.p. BOULDER ELEVEN BEAK MiSSOURl IN THE niO SIX. At IS; cxm A 47; New At 7: At Manias Affies, 14; WaibburB. At Mluaarl. Al CraightaB, IN NEnnASMA COLLEGES.

At Lather. At Jfl; Wayne Teachers, IN THE BIG TEN. At State. Ut Inilaaa. i.

At Ana IB: Rigwa. At 53; awrcaee. game). At 14; Ts- At HUIsSale. gama).

At fS; Carletaa, At Miami, At 33; Mlaac- sala. 7. At lawa Agglrn. S. Tigers Turned Back 9 to 0 By Silver and Gold Of Colorado.

COLUMBIA. Oct. 4 University of Colorado football team swept through a weak Tiger defense here today to win, 9 to 0. from the University of Inexperienced team. Scoring came near the close of the first quarter on a touchdown and again late in the final period on a field goal.

sporadic attempts te score were interrupted frequently by fumbles and on four occasions by bad passes from center. in SOONERSNEXTON NEBRASKA SLATE PASSING AHACR DEFEATS HAWKS Iowa Bows to Oklahoma Aggies, Drawing Short End Count. IN THE WEST. At baath- Methodist, 14. At ladlaaa Teaehers.

Lather, At B. Uelrait city At II, Hillsdale, b. Al 14; Eindlay. 17. At Xavlar.

IS: Uennisan. At 35; Ohla Wesleyan, Lt. At Cleeeland-Mnsblngnm, western BeMrea, At Green. Maidwin- WalUre. Al Stata Teaenera.

4S: Eerrla At Waastor, S. At Weslayan. Uraea- land, At Das 3.V; Paraans. At 3.1; Unan- gne, At Ttaahen, Ribbing Junlar, At Olaf, Santh Da- bata State. At Morris Valparalsa.

At Paly, Earlham. S. At Hiram. At 13; Blnefleld la- stltute, At Narthera, Taleda, S. At Blnfftan, At Teachers, It; Michigan Tech.

At callaga, Evansvllla, At St. PanL-St. Johns. IS; Hamlinc, ai 3S; Hiram. At 65i Aurora, Pan! Coach Gwlnn Henry sent dozens of substitutes in an effort to strengthen both the offense and defense.

but the experienced Colorado eleven swept both aside. Long rum by Mlddlemlst, Colonsdo quarter, and his equally spectacular passing featured the game. Tiger Drive Halted. During the last half, play was confined principally to the Tipr half of the field, but an offensive drive, occasioned by 35- yard return of a klckoff, was stopped on the Colorado 11-yard line a few down later and the visitors held the ball there until the Comhuskers Slated To Perform Saturday On Norman Field. HI BECOIID.

Year Winner game WO of most prominent George Von Elm and then Johnny have declared themselves out of the race for amateur empty honors. George has explained that henceforth his time will be devoted to the task of making things go In business: that the matter of having preceding his name In The official entry lists means nothing in hla life, whUe Johnny makes confession that the game which he loves most and at which he has become rarely expert has accomplished nothing except to keep him In consequence, Von Elm has proclaimed the intention to play his golf when, where and how he pleases and If, perchance, he tosses himself In with the professionals in an open competition and has the fine luck to qualify for a piece of the Jack, the U. 8. G. A.

may go hang. alternative Is not so the first quarter at midfield, follow- however, there has got hold of the ball In Ing punt. It Just no intimation that the gifted one play to score. Mlddlemlst omaha lad may turn pro, but dropped back and heaved a 25-yard should that be his decision, I sus- throw to McKeivey, halfback, near there are golf clubs a-plenty the McKeivey slde- (Continued on Two.) RIVALS RESUME OLD GRID FEUD that would be bidding for hla serv- iees. Srura 1 1 -a 7-7 I Nebraska I Nebraska game Games Oklabama, 1.

Tla games, 2, BV GREGG MeBRIDE. The Nebraska Comhuskers open their defense of the Big Six conference football championship when they Invade southern territory to meet the University of Oklahoma at Norman. Saturday. Oct. 11.

'The Scarlet and Cream conference schedule calls for thrw games on foreign fields and two at home before the 1930 round robin Is complete, Oklahoma, Iowa State and Kansas are the teams to be met away from home. While Missouri and the Kansas Aggies will appear at Memorial stadium. All Point for Nebraska. As usual, the Huskers will be paid the tribute of being the team for which every Bib Six eleven A victory over Nebraska is always a gandy feather in a team's cap and conference coaches plan accordingly. In hitting the road to meet Oklahoma and Iowa State in consecutive weeks, Nebraska is facing a tough assignment.

The Sooners Tennis Match to Be Held at Lincoln Club The final match of the Lincoln Tennis club season is scheduled for today at the Lincoln club courts. Omaha. Lincoln and Hastings racqueteers will Series Receipts PARK. St. Louis, Oct.

N. total of 101,534 persons have paid to see the three games of ipc world series between the Philadelphia Athletics and the St. Louis Cardinals. The total gate receipts for tlw three games amount to 1465,757. The figures follow; First game, at Phlladelp.ila Attendance.

gate receipts, 1152,735. Second game, at Philadelphia receipts, $152,735. Third game, at St. Louls--Attendance, gate receipts, $160,287. ToUl for the three games Attendance.

gate receipts, and Hastings racquet meet In a trlpleheader. The Hastings delegaUon of eight players will include Jostles, former ranking player In St, while the Omaha Is to Include John Tatom, mldwesi champion. ZUPPKE OUTFIT BEATS CYCLONES Lone Touchdown Was All mini Could Score Against Ames. Alna- fi IOWA CITY. la Oct.

Oklahoma Aggtcs substituted imss- Ing ability for lack of weight today st and carried away a 8 to 0 victory over the University of Iowa. Iowa, At starm Dvrani, Buena yu weakened by ineUglbiltty, but with the heavier football surged to' Naraiai, wtlhtn scoring distance easily, but lacked backfleld exi)e material to produce a touchdown. The Aggies, on the other hand, rallied when their goal was endangered and opened a passing attack in the final minutes of play that enabled them to score, the game- winning pa.ss being thrown by Martin and received by Fisher. Neither team was able to gain ground consLstently on line plays, and both resorted to a passing at- At llawltBf Graan. Traag.ivaais, a.

At 33i vILa, S. (Continued on Page Pour.) Wolverines, Aggies Mix In Scoreless Draw At Ann Arbor. ANN ARBOR. Oct. business truly Is funny.

Perhaps it calls for a line or two of explanation, to-wit; Whenever the U. S. O. A. promulgates an official entry list for an open tourney, the amateur is listed as while the pro is Just plain Bill Soandso.

'Iliia insipid custom, now in vogue in the land of your Uncle Sam. is a throwback from the domain of John Bull, where an amateur in any sport must be a (Continued on Page Pour.) TIGHT SQUEEZE FDR IRISH TEAM WHITE SOX EVEN UP WTTH BRUINS tack in the second quarter. Haug Pale HoSC Plastcr and Hickman had more success with riHSlcr end runs In the third period. Hick- Pitchers; Win Fourth man carrying the ball to the three- vard line for Iowa as that period ended. Game, 8 to 2.

football feud between the University of Michigan, one of the highly touted schools of the Big Ten, and Michigan State college of East Lansing was fought to a draw here this afternoon before a crowded stadium of 40,000 spectators. It was the twenty-fifth renewal of the classic, the Big Ten aggregation previously winning 22 and drop, ping two. Today's was the first scoreless tie. Both outfits resorted to desperate aerial offensives in the dying minutes of the game, but they were futile Late in the second period, the Maize and Blue pushed the ball across the goal line, but it was car- i rled back for a penalty. They then failed to score.

Son of Heston. Hoy Hudson, halfback, was the most consistent ground-galncr for the Timers" and he was given considerable help by Willie" Heston, the son of Michigan's all- latter betog a superior sort of person that has inherited real money and. In consequence, never has soiled his hands in the performance of vulgar toll. And John Bull takes the habit so seriously that when the prtwi show up at the clubho'use at the time of an open tournament, they must make quarters with the hired help and eat their victuals in an adjunct to the kitchen. Notre Dame Barely Noses Ahead of S.

M. U. In Close Game. URBANA, 111., Oct. 4 Coach Univerfity of Illinois light and inexperienced football team ir- augurated its 1930 season here this afternoon by defeating Iowa husky aggregation by a 7 to 0 score.

touchdown came in the third quarter. Indirectly the result of a fumble by Walker. Iowa substitute fullback, dropped the ball after being tackled by Schumacher. Illinois center, who dov.ned the ball tn the 24-yard line. Yaniuktts Goes Over.

Line bucks and end plays carried the ball to Iowa seven-yard line ond on the next play Pete Yan- uskus. right half-back, went over for the Initial touchdown of the season in the Illinois stadium. Berry kicked the extra point. The game was featured by a 47- yard run by Root, substitute quarterback in the final period. Cyclones Threaten Once.

Iowa State threatened Illinois but once during the game, that In the final period when the Cyclones carried the ball to 14-yard line after Bowen. Iowa State quarterback, had intercepted an lUinols pass and carried the ball to the 1111(Continued on Page Four.) OLP ln the United States has lawn tennis. A coterie of wealthy Americans, mostly residing in the east, has set uft an aristocracy in the links game, Just as in the net sport, and is riding Its high horse NOTRE DAME, Oct. (I. N.

to a 14 to 14 tie in the first half. Knute Ramblers of Notre Dame Christened the new $800.000 stadium here today with a 20 to 14 triumph over Southern Methodists university. Unorthodox football and a dazzling aerial offensive kept the Southerners In the game until the last, but this puzzUng attack lost most of iU effectiveness as the varsity Brill, Mullins and Schwartz began to fathom the intricate formations from which Kattman threw most of his passes. 8. M.

V. Scores FIrsL Southern Methodist scored first early in the first period, when Mason 58 yards to Kattman. DARK MAN BEATS FRENCH FIGHTER (Continued on Four.) (Continued on Page Six.) PARIS, Oct. 4 (I. N.

Al Brown of Panama, recognized bantamweight champion, won a well-deserved decision over Eugene Huat, French bantamweight champion, at the Velodrome D'Hiver here tonight. It was a scheduled 15-round fight. 10 rounds of which were cleanly w(M7 by Brown. fantastic reach was too much of a handicap for Haut, who was unable to get under Brown's long left. Huat won the tenth and eleventh rounds, while the ninth and twelfth were even.

At Craak. Shejby. At Tarrln Si Omafa 13. Takaiaak. S.

At I2( Xaarney, u. At Havalork. At Batbany, 9. At 13; Callasc At Crate tm is Taeawaab, S. At Xlmball, S.

At 0: Yerb. At 34; Fairfield, At Bed 13; Bed 18; Aarara, 13. At 18; Oraad Nallgb. 13. At At ID, A At Baaiaeaa, At i At If; A4 Satten.

At 41; Bufff'U. a. At Wilber, At barg, 7. At Fairaaeal, S. At 31; Gibbon.

At Leap City, 25; Arcadia, S. At Adana. D. At Cartia, At rcaervea, II; Utica. At tIaaeaJa.

At 33; Kcnkci- a Back. 25; Tal- nage, At 31; Haldrage, At City. 25; Wahae, At Weal West Felat, At 37: Aina. 7. At IS; Wyaaara re- Clarka, At 27; Bapabllcan City, 7.

At callcgc, 19; Geneva. At Bew. Bavcn- na, a. Al Sloai City, Prep, 39; Hener. At Guida Back, 51; Da- weaaa, 13.

At City, 14: Auburn. 13. At City, 25; MeCaab, At 25; Bancroft, At Central City. 13; Ca- lanbaa. 13.

At 44; Burwcll, At 19; Arapa- baa, At Canbrldga raaarvca, At Pawnee City. If; Seneca. At II; Wlancr, 13. At. Chappell Nerth Platte, At S3; Verdigre, At 12; Hcining- fard, At Nertb Leap, Cedar Baplda, At 3.3; Strenaburg, At laalar.

Oraaga Cttjr, Jaaior, His southpaw slants came shifting and bending across the plate with blinding speed. He put he had" on the ball for he was pitching his first world serle.s I game, and on his skill and courage I rested the hopes of the 36.944 St. Louis fans who Jammed every I nick and cranny In the ball-yar(1. Thase wildly excited baseball ibuRs with their clanging cowbells, horns and other noise making contraptions. cheered young on inning after inniiiiL The longer It went the more they thought of how they showed It.

And responded magnificently, allowing only seven scattered hits and whiffing of the In the first inning Hallahan struck out the side. WTien retired the last man in the ninth, the roar that went up could be heard over on the Mississippi river, miles away Pans leaped from the boxes and trieil to carry blushing William off the wiU field. Frank Merriwell himself have done a better Job ot it than did Never did the have a chwce with William Hallahan pourmg them across the corners of the pltae. He was a little wild at times used to be known as this it only added his effectiveness. For the A's aWnt know when that fast one of his might ttiem and they were wary birds up there at the plate.

In winning behind Hallahan, the Cardinals looked a 50 per cent better ball club than they did in either of the first two games in Philadelphia. Pitchers Bumped. The Cardinals drove two pitchers. Walberg, a left-hander, and "Bill" Shores, a big hander. from the box and near the fag-end of the game, when Old Jack Quinn, oldest pitcher In captivity, was elbowing for the they were giving him a shellacking, too.

The Red Birds were a mighty, mighty ball club out there this pleasant. Indian summer afternoon. Now the Red Birds are back In the series. They have won one game against two annexed by the and they figure that once they are riding on the high that won for them the league pennant. Hallahan's work that put Brooklyn out of the race, his 1 to inning shutout near the end of season, virtually clinching the And now started them off on the right again In the world series.

Douthit Hits A screaming home left field bleachers by Taylor (Continued on Page Six.) VIRGINIANS BOW TO Pin ELEVEN Panthers Victorious In Gridiron Joust With Mountaineers. SOONERS CRUSH LOBO GRIDDERS MORGANTOWN, W. Oct. 4 University of Pittsburgh won its first major football game of the today, defeating West Virginia university before 20,000 fans at Mountaineer Field, 16 to 0. superiority on the line was the chief factor in her two long marches for touchdowns, the first for 89 vards and the second for 59 yards, both without interruption.

A safety gavo Pitt its remaining two points. Scored Thirteen Points Oklahoma Smashes New Mexico In Wininng By 47-0 Score. Yale Dazzles Maryland. NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct.

4 a dazzling aerial attack, Maryland battled Yale on even terms In the first half of their game In the bowl today, but weakened near the end and the Blue squad went on to a 40 to 13 victory. Yale also used a passlpg game, but it wa.s not as spectacular nor as fruitful as that of the southerners. The most thrilling runs of the It was here the Aggies line stiff- AI tltme At best, Iww- anA Inwa Went TnO.liaS SUddenrecovery ened. however, and Iowa iCorelesB. while Oklahoma began the gave the White series of passes that was climaxed enabled them to mith the game's only score.

Unenp and Riimmary. uv 2. at Wrig- Pos. -Okla Aggies Cxmcerted hitting cm the part of liter Thompson McLaury Starting pitcher, in the Inompson uu second inning and against Hiadon OaiTi riv rt plnch-hitter in seventh. from ever, it was a poorly played Ult, Cmintless oppcrtuniiies to score slipped through the fingers of the Wolverines.

The invaders from East Lansing had a stiff forward wall but the scoring punch was badly lacking. genre by Aggies ......................,0 0 0 Tnorhdown Fisher. Oklahoma. home run into the street beyond the park with Reynolds on base tn the eighth TfiBmas Cnta. Darimoath I bm Bales.

HANOVER. N. Oct. N. chalked up Ite second victory today, defeating Itetea.

to 0. in a slow game which marked the resumption of gridiron relations between the two schools; after 15 years. Displaying a strong offense in tlte first hqlf. the Indians fell down iMidly in the last two periods and failed in the two chamm to score. WoHf tallied the flrat tonehdonrn Refnree Ghee.

Dartmouth. Urn- allowing only six scattered hiU, two on Four.) (Continued on Page Six.) Thomas was effective at all times in the first quarter on a 15 yard run off tackle. In the'next period. on Two.) NORMAN, Oct. Ing only simple plays from a bal- 'game were, as uual, furnished by anced line, the University of Okla- Albie Booth.

diminutive half- homa Sconer began their 1930 sea- i back. Booth broke looKe several son by defeaUng the University of times for long sprints. Taylor was New litexico here this afternoon, i also a consistent ground-gainer for 47 to 0. the Blue. Despite a cold rain that sifted down all through the contest, the Penn Piles Up Touchdowns.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. iugh players cf Coach Adrian H. Lindsey scored seven touchdowns. All three The University of Pennsyl- elevens tuKd by the Sooner coach vania football team opened its sea- were almost equal in offensive abU- son on Franklin Field here today ity.

by overwhelming the Swarthmore The summary revealed the com- fcHTtlng Information to Oklahomans college eleven, 63 to 0. Dlsplsving a better brand of MABVUf rAUL. HOB (REO) YOVNQ. imAUf. that no Sooner funibled the wet ball, ball than has been seen In the that New Mexico make a 1 stadium on an opening day for first down frmn scrimmage and years, the Pennsylvania backs gained but 19 yards the whole took the ball up and down the field and that the Socmer punters were almost at will.

The second team kicking the soggy leather far and started the game and displayed well all afternoon, formidable passing attack. Mills Punts 56 Yards. Mills once sent one 50 yards down WEST POINT, Oct field bouncing out of bcnnds on the new varsity eleven (Continued on PoselFmu.r (Continued on Page Six.).