Chattanooga Daily Times from Chattanooga, Tennessee • 26

1 L' r-- 'Ili s' THE 'CH ATTAN 00C A-- TIMES: CHATTANOOGA' TENN SUNDA. Y.s OCTOBER 18, 1931.. Win 2 o. 5 0 1 op BATTLES -11011ES 0 4 ALL-AMERICAN PO i "-til SRT 5 ILIKEIES'i, i it 1 P. A C.

2.,.....,,,,,.,....., BILL'CLIFT 0 ''ir 1 itITIIITAD Till' I rt 1... tin wk. NK URIDISOIT aumillkilltUil; 2,: ..4.,...,,,,,,..:,,,,,...:...., 'Leadhig -Topic. -k lue Sun 4.,.1....... The Sunday Morning a selectbody'comdsting of all-football 4 I Bamays Vaunted Line Cracked fins.

have many 11- game to discuss and replay this mor7.r.tins.gtet,.0; -7 St al, te by Ibtol Backs. that the first topic- MTh eve'r circle is --th-e ennessee 4 4 1 1 nC. I l' I t. sEi s. Lost E00 tali ctsioA' E.

n. r. ''F's 0, ITNAASoLH i 1 l' 1 liaE' coh SETS DI 1 lc A 4 Prank Thomas Crimson-Tide ran- into a sudden. b-ut' very' effecti-Ve' drought INTERFERENCE ON PASS 7. 5 -11121 reinerglitiabeledShield5Ge7leStkmcEvterie.ld:1;lboe uttimittit pethad asti-itlabam: toss a I UP.

watIg 7 7,, A 7, LEADS TO EARLY SCORE L'-4- the roost of the close followers 'aiming the-beely I kk Tennessee had its supporters, but it ze doubtful.11 even mat Bob Nevland expected any such an extermination' of the Tusctdooss- Two Long Throwot by blorver of Bobby Dodd- as lifty-five Starts-Wirdims sent Gene McEver out in a new role, taking the place SSE Barra's Vaunted Line Cracked by Vol Backs. INTERFERENCE ON PASS 'LEADS TO EARLY SCORE Two Long Throws by Mayer Th Leachn -Topic. The Sunday Morning selectbody consisting of all-football fans, have many a game to discuss and replay this morning, but It's 10 to 1 that the first topic in every circle Is the Tennessee 25-tc1-0 victoryover 1 Frank Thomas' Crimson Tide rail into a sudden, but very effective. drought 1 over at Shields Watkins about I 90 per of the -anti-Alabama- forcg being labeled Gene The game had been booked as a toSS-1117 Witl'h the most of the close followers favoring the beefy Tennessee had Its supporters, but It za doubtful If even Maj. BobNeyland expected any such sui extermination of the Tuscaloosa 'troopers.

The major sent Gene McEver out In a new role, taking the place of Bobby Dodd as JOITES BATTLES' AT Bhie -2 Sun --)enrungso -Grid Star, at CHEROKEE FLASH SETS SENSATIONAL, RECORDS Has Lost Only Two Matches 14 Fifty-five StartsWirtlims mingso Centenary' NAL RECORDS Two Itatchei '4 I 4 i 1 1 1 1. t. I I 1 I 1 1 1' I I 1 0 i 2, 4 1 1 1 I passer de luxe, and how the Bri stol Blizzar zuuiliea tonue ilupr am i 7 11 now a mitter -'-of history. As a result- of this 'stampede of the Capstone giants Tetmessee' stands out Tuesda in the conference race like a wart on a debutante 'a nose. tJoining with the Ar, 4 1013 in this 'struggle for the are the Tulane Green and the Georgia Bulldogs.

Vanderbilt scuttled by the wash of the big- Wave Over at Dud- John Paul ilonel field le, 'while the Athens boys romped over North' Carcilina. I If The Commodores still have-Tennessee Alabar which rta and Georgia to Opponents to two hold. returns to. I is almost certain to produce them another licking. Either Georgia or Tubule bight to Meet Eh .44.

will be eliminated when they meet at Athens Nov 14. Tennesse biggest Cherokee Indian is 7' hour feature bout Cr- enemy is Vanderbilt. So two of the big five were eliminated, leasing three- il. -s, to carry on the fight for a clean conference slate. Card '4 7 meCetY 'Illintniamse nate- vv---' 1 A Complete Reverse.

been ging about at 8 t.s.--,k: Per a 7:1 1: long time the football worm down at Auburn has ut.getortiao ivhPet wrI, fro-mar 'lain; leIrt' Alhan'ClutherztWILLtackilAcMCSY. Willlims get's' chance to passer de luxe, and how the Bristol Blizzard fulfilled the hopes Is now a matter of histery. As a result of this stampede of the Capstone giants Tennessee stands out In the conference, race like a wart on a debutante's nose. with the Vols in this struggle for the title are the 'rulane Green Wava and the Georgia Bulldogs. Vanderbilt 'Vas scuttled by the wash of the big' Wave over at Dudley field, 'while the Athens boys romped over North' Carolina.

The Commodores still have-Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia to Is almost certain to produce them another licking. Either Georgia or Tulane will be eliminated 'when they meet at Athens Tennessee's biggest enemy is Vanderbilt. So two of the big five were eliminated, leaving three to Carry on the fight for a clean conference slate. A Complete Reverse. For a long time the football worm down at Auburn has been going about completed yesterday when WILLIAM The former Florida all-southern tackle, Cy Williams.

gets lids chance to Tackles Tuesday John Paul Jones, opponents In tvm hold. returns to bight to Meet Blue Cherokee Indian hour feature bout tling card. Cy Williams toad meet I the at in arranging the gave 11 'V 0 -tx cl 10 4,11 ti ei 1)1 YI cl 0( (14 ro VI tt, be fa bit er Nc th Bronowics the man 'rho etu with his hook Nekton Chattanooga 'rend" Sun Jennings, IN sensation, th the two, of the regular mu Prank, Bronowiet one-hour prelirn, 'tartlet final, Charles Rentrop Chattanooga the best match It has bad since Katan and O'Shocke battled here. Jones Is ranked with tht best throughout the country and Only last Week Jennings proved he airsanl any flash In the pan by holding lbet Shocker to a thirty-mlnute draw in St. Louis.

-With these two top-not'chers rats. Ming, local fsms will get one of the best shows of the season. Jennings will be remembered by local football fans at the big end of the 1928 Centenary eleven which lost to the Moccasins; en Chamberlain field in one of the Met stirring struggles ever waged them Jennings had played with the Haskell Indians before going to Centenary. After completing his college work, what he also made letters in wrestling, Jett. flings turned to pro football for a timt then switched to professional wrestling, And there the big Indian found hia reel calling.

In fifty-five. matches Jennings Itm lost only two, one to Jim McMillan ma one to Dick Shikat. Only Thursday night he held- Pat Shocker to a drav In St. Louis. Be has been disposing el ronowics in.

Prelim. the Man who etti 1th his hook scims 1hattanooge, ruesda4 Sun -Jennings, shl in the two. of the retailer mu 1 Prank, BronOwies tour prelim, final, Charles Dogs the best snatch and 'O'Shocker Is ranked With ths le, country and 00 3s -proved he wrasnl pan by ho1din PM arty-minute draw In top-notcbers will get one of ths mason. Jesmingi will local -football fans he 1928 Centenary to the Moccasins set in one of the In ver waged there. syed with the Haskell IV to Centenary.

Aft-college work, when rs in wrestling; Jam. football for a time, srofessional wrestling, Indian'tound hiaresi etches Jennings to Jim McMillan mS tat. Only Thlutdal Shocker to a diww kao haAri oilartouffigto ao In bt. JAMUL ale nas been disposing 7 :3 it Its proverbial tendency to turn. And the reverse was the Tigers of the Plairis accomplished the downfall of Georgia Tech in decisive, even if surprising, fashion.

This victory broke a Tech jinx which had hovered over the Plainsmen for a decade, and announced to the world In general that the Auburn eleven has joined up with Enoch Arden and a few others In making a 'Comeback. Sentiment of' the public is almost universally with the under dogt, and despite the number of Chattanooga boys on the squadron, local fans joined with the south as a whole in rejoicing as Auburn vanquished the The sinking of Tech, following on the heels of a tie with Wisconsin last week, heralds Auburn's return to the headlines under the regime of Chet Wynne. Getting the Best. Chattanooga wrestling fans who have been hearing that the best men are not being obtained for local shows should take a glance around at the cards In other southern cities. A little investigation will show that Chattanooga iets every big wresyer who comes south and that many of the Men who work here are headlining cardi In St.

Louis, Philadelphia, Baltimore and other big wrestling centers. Local fans are getting just as good matches as the mat followers in cities thany times as big. On this week's trip to Dixie, Paul Jones Is meeting three opponents. He faces Charles Leahman in Knoxville, Frank Bronowicz in Memphis and Blue Sun Jennings here. It is easy to see that the hook scissors king meets his toughest opponent in Chattanooga.

Pat O'Shocker, who la the fair-haired boy with the gold tooth in St. Louis was held to a scoreless tie bythis Blue Sun Jermings, right in his favorite stamping ground last week. This should prove beyond any doubt that Jennirtgs Is ready to be numbered among the topnotchers. Georgia Zaharias and Ernie Dusek, Rudy's little brother, worked the headliner of a recent St. Louis card.

Zaharias shows here often. And he can headline in St. Louis, where the crowds are five times as great and the prices twice as high. Rudy Dusek was the main attraction in a Philadelphia show Friday night. He was here two weeks ago.

Chief Tommy Marvin is the idol of Baltimore fans, where he Works the final match often. come through in 11 big way Tuesday night at the auditorium, when he meets Frank Bronowicz in the one-hour match. Charles Rentrop, matchmaker, Williams is the best- wrestling In the south and will be a challenger for tondos' title within two years. It is true that the former grrdder seems to have everything except experience, Williams is meeting a real tough mug, one who held Dynamite Blackstock to a scoreless tie a few weeks ago, and the youngster can feel proud of himself if. he comes through without being thrown for a loss.

Cy is the most aggressive grappler ever to show, here and fans are insured plenty of action, regardless of who wins: Blue Sun Jennings, former Centenary football star, meets Paul Jones in the two-hour match. Gene Mc Ever, thp fleet-footed halfback who was prominently mentioned for all-American honors in 1929, jumped pack into national fame yesterday afternoon as he led the Orange and White band of Tennessee to a smashing victory over the Crimson Tide. Mac personally escorted the leather over the goal line three times and was On the passing end of an aerial attack' which 'dismayed the Frank Thomas forces. After being out last season with a splintered knee, Gene is on his way to a new height in gridiron glory. 1 J.

4, 1 i NOTRE DAME RACES TO 63-TO-0 VICTORY tol the best in the game. Jennings earliest his football style into the ring and haft one of the fiercest flying tackles In ttie; game. He knows most of thee holds employed by the top-notchers. lett Jones can use most any hold. but tbt, hook scissors is his big weapon.

ORO' ge 1 the tall Texan gets his legs wrappe -for around the midriff, of an opponent, is all over but the shouting. And Jon can take off in a leap across the tor' the and land his pet hold while in It takes Jones about two minutes lc crush the breath out of a man afterb: ro; gets his legs hooked. Williams, -who made all-southenS line while playing tackle for Florida, meeting a fieree foe in Frank Bromi ru: wicit Williams drew on his last. pearance here and will be out 7'uestit the night to win or break a leg hi tyliu met He also uses the flying tackle to a gra avAtswit exten TROJANS RUN WILD OVER OREGON, 53-0 Pave Way for Second 'Score, Then Tide Goes Wild and Vols Romp. KNOXVILLE, Oct.

17 Mc-Ever, Tennessee's "wild bull of the gridiron," Stamped a decisive finis' across Alabama's Southern conference football championship hopes here today he engineered a great Vol offensive for a 25-to-0 victory. This slashing, tearing halfback scored three of. Tennessee's four touchdowns and it was his excellent defensive play that blocked the every turn. Two years ago Mc Ever was Tennessee's greatest running back, but today be stepped forward as a passer and capably filled the post left vacant last by the graduation of Bobby Dodd. The triumph was sweet to McEver, who sat in the stands last year suffering with a twisted knee as Alabama gave his Tennessee mates their first defeat since 1927.

More than 20,000 fans sat shivering In the stadium, shocked by the ease with which Tennessee halted the Crimson and startled by the suddenness and Viciousness of the Vol barrage. Not once during the afternoon did Alabama seriously threaten and most of advances were made in midfield Alabama's vaunted line was outplayed consistently by the Tennessee forwards. Tennessee scored early in the first period after Brackett had romped thirty-five yards and a 22-yard pass from Mc-Ever to Derryberry was allowed on Ala.bama's 6-yard line, after Holly. Alabama quarterback, interfered with the receiver. McEver plunged over for the and Hickman place-kicked Tennessee's only extra point of the day.

Two long passes in the third period McEver's hands, one to Derrybem another to Kohlhase, gained fifty and McEver again bucked through line for the touchdown. Two intercepted passes led to Tennessee's final pair of touchdowns in the quarter. Brackett snagged one of tosses on Alabama's 35-yard just as the third period ended, but quick runs by Feathers and then Brackett, both for seventeen yards. the third score at the start of fourth quarter. Feathere, substitute for Allen, pulled Holley's pass in midfield late in period and then McEver shot two forwards to Feathers to reach tho 6-yard line.

Brackett dropped back and to McEver for the final touchdown. Tennessee made thirteen first downs Alabama's Six. The line-up: Alabama (0). Tennessee (25). Smith DerryberrY Saunders 0 Frank Mayer Whitworth 0 Hickman Aitleen Dotherow Rayburn Cochrane QS Brackett Allen MeEver PB Kohlhase SCORE BY PERIODS Alabama 0 0 0 0 Tennessee 7 0 6 12-25 TouchdownsMeEvor 3, Brackett Extra POintHIckman (place-kick) LONG SPRINT GIVES CALIFORNIA BATTLE Kirwan Rushes 60 Yards to Win Game Just After Washington Ties Score.

PORTLAND, Oct. 17 60-yard run shortly after the score had tied in the last period. gave the University of California a 13-to-7 victory dyer Washington State college in $parkling Pacific Coast conference today. Just as the scorers were chalking up Cougar touchdown made on blocken to tie the count at 7-all, Ed Kirwan. California quarterback.

broke through left tackle and raced three-fifths of the field to the winning touch' The first California touchdown resulted from a pan and a dozen line smashes. Kirwan carried the ball over. Carlson converted in a try for point placement. Watthington State made thirteen downs. five from scrimmage and from passes.

while California put together four first downs from and two from panes for a -total six. California outgained the Cougars 198 to 224. scrimmage. The total yardage gained gave the Cougars edge. 3101 to 223.

The line-ups: California (13). Wositinston Etat (7). L.a. Hein Camo Cartoon Parodi bledshich 2.0. -Hanson MeArttair Hurler Edwards '1, waitterr Xirwaa QB- Dahlen Watkins Davis Sender Castro 11.13 Colburn 1100RO RE PlItIODS: California 0 0 6-13 0saltine-oil Stela 0 0 0 7 7 Toutbdowns California: Kirwan Washinston Byers (sub for Hein) for point slier touchdownCalifornia.

Wachinston Elate: The first casualty of the grid season the Texas Aggie camp was a. E. quarterback, who broke a collarbone in practice: itaticliffe. the Texas 'league's leading 1231 tatter, will play for Dallas Se63011 instead of Shreveport. avini Pave Way for Score, Then Tide Goes Wild and Vols Romp KNOXVILLE, Oct 17 Mc- Ever, Tennessee's ild bull of the grid- Iron, stamped a decisive finis' across Alabama's Southern conference football championship hopes here today as he engineered a great Vol offensive for a 25-to-0 victory.

This sluhing, tearing halfback scored three of. Tennessee's four touchdowns his excellent defensive play and it idge. 316-to 223. The line-um: California (12). Wositingten State (7).

ten ltensoine tT came Carlson LG Parndi medsnich -Hanson MeArther Hurley T. wa Ed gd it. Hirwan (917, Eilhlen Watkine usvis Bonder cut" ra Coburn BOORB BY PlItIODB: California 0 e-ts Washington 'Stole 0 '4 0 0 7- 7 Touchdowns Osiltornic Kirwan 2, Washington Bvers Ova tor Hein) or point atter touchdown-California. Cattli0a; Washington State: Dalun. The first casualty of the grid season the Texas Agate camp was ci.

E. quarterback who broke a col- larbone In practice. Eaticliffe. the Texas leagues leading 1231 tatter. will play for Dallas season instead of Shreveport.

(E. 4 4, i Arit II the Thl on twe sev eig: BUCKEYES SHATTER MICHIGAN IN UPSET Ohio State Routs Co-Champs, Before Fans. Stops Wolverine Attack Cold, Flashes Second-Half Attacld to Win, 20-7. ANN ARBOR, Oct. 17 Rated as underdogs, a husky Ohio State eleven took Michigan by surprise today; swept them off their feet from the-start, and delivered a major blolt to the Wolverine championship hopes.

The final bre, 20 to 7, was as unexpected td the 70,000 spectators a4 it was to Coach Harry Kipke's 1930 co Michigan's running at tack was stopped on- nearly every occasion, and her vaunted aerial attack failed to function too late to be effective. A series of costly fumbles brought trouble to the Michigan line early in the game. One, by Jack Heston, sophomore fullback, second son of the lamed Willie Heston of a generatioii ago, contributed directly to the first Ohio touchdown. Even Michigan's famous scoring play "old 88," developed years ago by Fielding H. Yost, failed when an official became entangled in the play and Ohio recovered the ball.

Heston's fumble gave Ohio the ball on Michigan's 31-yard line midway in the first period. Hinchrnan, Buckeye half, drove through for a first down on the 114ard line; and Carroll went around right end for the first Ohio score, aided by excellent blocking. Haubrich place-kicked the extra point. Michigan scored in the second period when Williamson blocked Cramer's punt behind the goal line and fell on the ball for a touchdown. Goldsmith booted the placement, and the score was tied, 7-all.

01 came back in the third period, however, with a 55-yard march down the field to Michigan's 2-yard where Carroll again Slipped throuh for the second score. Haubrich failed to Make the extra point. Ohio's perfection in blocking brought the final touchdown in the fourth nod; when Cramer caught Heston's punt and raced forty-five yards down the sidelines, Peppe kicking extra point. Ohio a net gain of 109 yards from rusbes, while Michigan had forty-seven. Three of the Buckeye' four forward passes were completed for a gain of twenty-one yards.

Michigan four parsses in twelve atterrit ts for a gain of ninety-five yards. The line-ups: Ohl. State (20). Michigan (7). vt 4tewItt Bell L.

Varner L.0 tsieunesse Smith 1 Morrison Gallus 0 Kowalik Haubrich Samuels Gillman Williamson Cramer QB Newman Hinchman L.H J. Heston Holcomb Pal wn. sett Bar -Lcd Bat ZIrr Pa) re, to4 sub Per Mil rj," U. Nch att ple' tia3 Bar mci Lod Sea Poo pal Dal Zirr Po) Felt Vat tou tub Per 1 0 .1 A I I 4 i I 1 1....1 ,1 I 1 I i '1 4 .1 i i 1 1 .1 -4 i--tt I 1 ii 'k I I I .11 i i' ....) t. a' 1 1 i 'I.

I 4 I i Ai I 3 1. ii 1 1 I I I I I 1 I 1 CALIFORNIA BEATEN BY NORTHWESTERN Sophomore' Stars le ple ple Whips Invaders. Bruins, From Coast, Display Good Defense for Rentner and Passing Threat. DYCHE STADIUM, EVA-14STON, Oct. 17 took Ken Meenan, 190- pound sophomore halfback, to shake Aorthwestern into stride today before the Wildcats could defeat the University of California's southern brandh eleven, 19 to O.

Northwestern's attack was immensely superior, netting eighteen first downs to two for the Westerners. but ragged play in the first period and an effective Bruin forward pass defense kept the Wildcats from scoring until the second session. Coach Dick Hanley started his reserves, but the regulars were soon hits-Jed Into action. They went well after Meenan battered his way almost iinglehianded twenty yards for the first touchdown in the second period, giving about 20,000 spectators something to Cheer about. In the third period Meenan intercepted a pass Caldwell, California's substitute quarterback, on the Bruin's 40-yard line.

and with help from Al Moore, took the ball to the 1-yard line from where he rammed it over. The final score came in the last session when Moore, Rentner and Meenan hammered their way from the 45-yard line, with Moore plunging over from the 1-yard line. The Bruins did not have much offense but their defense against Pug Rentner. Northwestern's running and passing ace, left little to be desired. Northwestern outgained University of California, Los Angeles, 256.

yards to forty-six from scrimmage and completed six out of eighteen passes for 119 yards, while the Bruins had one batted down and another intercepted in two tries through the air. The line-ups: U. C. L. A.

(0). Northwestern (19). McOue Jens Dimas T. Engenbritsen Austin 0 Larocnue Oliver .0 Froberg Jones R.O... CrizenvskY McMillan Riley Wellendort Xostbade Bergdahl QB Lewis Decker Sullivan Reebel Burnstein Duncan Moore SCORE BY PERIODS.

13. C. L. A. 0 0 0 0 0 Northwestern 0 6 7 6-19 TouchdownsMeenan 2 (substitute for Sullivan), Moore.

Point after towhdown Marvel 1 (aulistitut for W. Riley) (placement) RefereeJoe Magidsohn, Michigan. UmpireRobert Evans. Millikin. Field Judge Horace Gillette, LANs Angeles Head linesmanN.

E. Kearns, De Paul. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY MAULS RUTGERS, 27-7 Ala I thel l- Ala' eon 1, nod five 'i; Eve ban rece sem -1; nem 1.. troll Old yart the nese last I Roll line two, Bral brot the Po dow the for 6-ye paw dow to 1 Al' 15. ti, God lion Shal i Whi' Jack ,1 Doti- Coet Holll Eug Cain mall Tani Tc poin Ku 613-: bee Unl torl bat' J.

a -vithiRlr ari flit do' I still am Cai fro, tire A eigi tog Of t. rat tat tete ate, Tel Dir tor gill: il I Cal lar tea Tle their score from laid yards the last Holley's line two brought the down the passed to Oodtree Thippke Sharpe Jackson Holley Hughes Cain been a battle a punt down. from first eight Of 3Pards the felons Tosee Direst Gill Dry to pert the Olen Tom? Direst OM Try tri next I CATS RALLY TO TIE OLD LINERS, 6 TO 6 Shipwreck Kelly Leader in Kentucky Drive. FortyYerd Pass Gives Maryland Tally in Second guar-. ter ore 1 0 ,,0 O.

COLLEOE PARK, Oct. 17 The Universities of Maryland and Kentucky, battling to keep in the running for Southern conference football honors, fought to 'a spectacular 6-to-6 tie here today. More than 10,000 spectators watched the Wildcats of the south come back in the 'third period to outplay their rivals and drive sixty-five yards to a touchdown, after the Old Liners had snitched the lead in the firSt half of a 40-yard pasS. "Shipwreck" Kelly, Kentucky halfback and one of the best, ball carriers In the Southern conference, led the Wildcat attack which piled up seventeen first downs to five for the Terrapins. It was his playlpg that made the Kentuckians a threat throughout the afternoon placed the ball in position for the tying touchdown.

Maryland scored just before the second pariod ended. They. took the ball when Kelly got off a poor kick that went out of bounds on his own '48-yard line. bn he first play, Shorty Chalmers dropped back and drilled a perfect pass forty yards to Jack Norris, right end, who trotted across the goal line standing up. Kentucky's drive for sixty-five yards at the start of the third period could not be stopped, and the Cats made the distance on five running plays.

Urbaniak starte by returning Chalmers' punt twenty yards to his own thirty-five. Kelly made ten and then skirted right-end for forty-eigiat yards before going out of bounds on the Terps' 7-yard stripe. Urbaniak circled did for the score. Several times the Kentulnans drove within the Marylanders' 20-yard mark, but there the attack bogged down and the Old Liners held. The line-ups: Kentucky' (6).

Maryland (8). Duff LE PeRSP Wright Carliss Davidson 0- Hayden Seale Mitchell Gibson R.G. Kraicovic Andrews Keenan Skinner Rt. Norris Richards QB Woods Kelly Chalmers Uzbantak RH. Kercheval FE Poupleman SCORE BY PERIODS: Kentucky 0 0 6 0-6 Maryland 0 6 0 0-8 -Touchdowns- Norris; tirbanialc RefereeEdward Lowers, George Washington.

trmrireHarry W. Easling. Cincinnati. Field judgePaul Menton, Loycla (Baltimore): LinesmanRichard Daniels. Georgetown.

W. AND J. PRESIDENTS TOP Drake's Bulldogs Outclassed by Fighting Irish. Game, Turns Into Track Meet as South Bend Eleven Piles Up Scores. igeraTB BEND, Oct.

17 ler'The pent-up fury of Notre Dame's big football squad defeated the valiant but outclassed Bulldogs from Drake today, 63 to 0, the largest scoring avalanche to victimize them since they started playing the "Fighting Irish." Smarting under the criticism received for failing to score agitinst Northwestern in the mud, of Soldiers' field last week, the touchdown makers of Notre Dame paraded up- and down the field with monotonous regularity. The game wasn't even interesting except to the scouts of rival teams. who confessed that they never had seen a greater running attack. Even the stanchest followers of Notre Dame football fortunes, accustomed to seeing Drake throw up a great defense each year, were somewhat awed by the rapidity of the Irish touchdown combinations. Fifty-seven playera, two more than five complete' teams, were used in 'action, but still the Huskies from little Drake couldn't stop the attack.

The more substitutes to enter the game, the more bewildering was the rush toward the Drake goal. Notre Dame. gained 636 yards from the line of scrimmage to but sixty for Drake. Of the twenty-eight first downs scored; Notre Dame collected twenty-three. Most of the touchdowns came by long runs, which saw the Notre 'Dame backs blocking beautifully.

Except for the first few minutes of play, Drake's defense, which has stopped all teams in the MisSotni Valley conference for the past three years. fell apart. The Bulldogs often i got their man after a few yards damage, but couldnt hang' on. Notre Dame (83) Drake Host Ti Brile, Culver Pierce 0 Bowers Gorman Rolpertson Harriss Olson Kozak Koiclohn Mahon's, R.E Vella Voir (e.) QB. Goodwin Koken Lindstrom Cronin t.H Wieland Banos PB Lansrud Mahoney R.r Clem, Velar (c QB 0 Goodwin token 11 Lindstrom Cronin 'WM Wieland Banos PB Lansrud BOORS BY PZRODB.

Drake 0 0 0 0 Notre Dame 1 20 111 Touchdowns S. Melineovich (sub for Cronin) 2. Shetketskt 1, Leahy (sub. for Shetketeki) 1, -Laborne for token) Leonard (sub. for Shelketski) I.

Points after touchdowntoken 4. 114urvhi (sub for Velar) 2, Jaskwhich (sub. for yVar) SatetrDrake Moss). LATE NAVY ATTACK tko 4L4i 4 a 44, 44.4r th.1, 411.0 a.4 A Wiv AAP olpertson ItokJohn Olson 1 ndstrom Wieland Lanrud 1 0. () subtot l'i Isub 4.ub I.

API' Tc i 1111 Eal "1 "lc ter 1. att 11, I. rk 1 "In ra ter att un 17 LAST PERIOD DRIVE GIVES CARDS GAME Tied at End of Half, Stanford Routs Oregon State in Last Periods, 25 to 7. STANFORD STADIUM, PALO ALTO, Oct. 17 (A') tant Or d' Indians opened their Coast -conference season today with a 25-to-7 rout of Oregon State.

Before 18,000 spectators, Coach Glenn Warner's 1931 gridiron team mbved off to a slow first-half start, speeded up In the third period to take the lead and finished in a spurt that saw two toucbdowns crash over in spectacular rallies. Held, to a 740-7 score at the end of the firt half, chiefly because the second team was on the field, the Indians came hackw Ato outplay their opponents, who outwerghed them ten pounds to the man both on the line and in the backfield. The first Stanford score resulted from an 81-yard run by Kenneth Afflerbaugh, who place-kicked for the extra point. A second touchdown resulted from a 45-yard pass, Allen to Colvin. Caddell crashed over the Oregon State line in the third quarter and the Stanford scoring ended with a 20- yard touchdown run by Rintala.

Line-up and summary: Oregon State (7). Stanford (25). K. Davis itt-na Kent L.T Grey Bergerson Kite Hammer Johnon Cox R.0 Da son Hunt E. Davis RE Dub Ward QB.

Targhetta Hermann Hardy Moe Afflerbaugh Joslin FB J. Hillman 'SCORE BY PERIODS. Oregon State 0 7 0 0 7 StanfOrti 7 0 8 12-2J Touchdown'sOregon State, Rust tue for Hermann); Stanford Caddell (substitut for Afflerbau. (substitute for WhittenSu). Rin la (substitute for J.

Hillman). Try fo point Oregon State, K. Davis (place-kick); Stanford, Afflerbough (place-kick). RefereeVarnell, Chicago. Umpire -Majors, California.

Field Cave, Wash- ington State. Head linegmanJones, Notre Dame. TEXAS CHRISTIAN BEATS AGGIES WITH LATE RUSH tw Mohler and, Pinckert Lead Southern California to Overwhelming-Victory. OLYMPIC STADIU LOS AN-LES, Oct. 17 (Th.The University -1 Southern California crushed Oregon one of the most decisive defeats of their history, $3 to 0, before 50,000 persons today.

For the third time in as many starts, the Trojans battered their way to victory over an opponent from the northwest. Oregon State and Washington State were the previous victims, but today's trouncing was the mast Shorn of his chief offensive threat, 'Smoky" Joe Lillard, by a conference ruling of ineligibility a day before the Clarence Spears could not find a backfield combination which was able to press deeper than the Southern California 43-yard Orville Mohler, Trojan dynamo, furnished the responsive spark that sent Troy flaming to eight touchdowns in the first three periods of play. And it was the steady. sturdy showing of Erny Pinckert, both defensively and offensively, which helped to subdue the Webfeet. Only eighty-five yards were gained by the Northwesterners- against 413 for Troy.

Southern California made twenty first downs to five. The line-up: Oregon (0). Southern California (83). Piiey Sporling W. Morgan Brown Wilson Baker ughe S.

Williamson Clark 1.0 Stevens Nilsson R.T Winter KB. Arbelbide Moeller QB Shaver Temple Mellor, Gee R. Pinckert Pozzo Fit Musick SCORE BY PERIODS. Routhern California 20 20 0-53 Oregon 0 0 0 0 0 Tourbdowns Pinckert, Mohler 'for Musick) 2, Palmer (sub. for Shaver 2, Beatty (silt).

for Shaver 'rouse (sub. for Beatty). Points after to', Baker 2 (placements). Shaver Erskine (sub. for Smith, placement), Musick (placerrlent).

RefereeBob Morrie, trm. nirew. K. Dunn, Michigan State. Linea.

man Thomas Fitzpatrick. Utah. Field 'JudgeBruce Kirkpatrick, Occidental. LIONS BEAT DARTMOUTH J. FIRST TIME SINCE lEe', NEW 'YORK, Oct.

17 brV Rant sophomore end, Tony Masi, Lawrence. leaped upon De, mouth's big green brigade today tscore two touchdowns and liad th Lions of Columbianto their first victor over the Green Mountaineers in fort two years. The score 17118 le to IL smothered one fumble that iel to a score. blocked a kick and seram bled over the goal-line with It far his second score. It was the first time the tiona here whipped the first major opponent of the season since big league football s'ir resumed here in 1915.

It will the fin, Columbia victory over Dartmouth, C0fl queror last year, 62 to 0, and 1220, to O. mince the first match was played WI tween these two elevens in Prank 5-foot 5-inch Japanese of is midi I strong bid for an end position on tte University of footbd teem. He weighs 164 pounds. i Make your el i 11. 1.0nY Malt tped upon Dart, Irigade today Is and lied their first victor ktaineers in fotle- a- Wail le to fumble Wt.el kick and' seram rie with it toe i8 ne the Lions have Lajor opponent of eague football Iv It wis the firt, Dartmouth, coo-, 0, and 192D, St to 7, ch was played be 1 in Illeft.

5-inch 1., I5 making ci position oo tht shington' football pounds. 1 Ei, mEN a 1111 IIV NI Your New 4. .1., Fall Suit Make your a es ,1 ca i 011 11 11,7 Le 12 lrom from hun- for PatiLi J. 1 11L.011.1.-.11 I I s3 LOr TRqIINCR 1 Vuch Hu inich FR sit io I vv. i SCORN BY PERODS.

VietOrt ItS Varsity Takes li Al 1 GREEN TERRORS, 13 TO 1 2, WORTH, Oct 17 (1P1--Walt- RICE OWLS 21 TO 12 Az vamPuell i 1 YANKEE STADIUM, NEW YORK, ing until the last five minutes to reap -Ohl State 7 7-4 i A Oct. 17 York university's victory, Texas Christian urdversity micItan 7 0 -0--- 7 i 1 1Tr rrox, 4 13s Field kb well-drilled. alert football array crushed BALTIMORE, Oct. 17 power- leaped their first Southwest confer- Mason, S. M.

Races 45 Touchdowns-Carroll (substitute for Hot- ANNAPOLIS, Oct 417 comb) 2, Cramer. Williamson. Prints after Rutgers university today, 27-to-7. but touchdown -II a ubrich (place-kick); Peeve last per)od- 2111 drivi thrusts of ''''Plug" MC- 1 a do with a a-to-0 conquest of Texas A (substitute for Haubrichi (siroskiliti: Campbell. Navy, tbdar polled 4- a individual honors went, to a Rutgers' 1 nose" OUt ful Washington and Jefferson eleven ence championship hurdle here today Western Mar land, 13 to 12.

Yards Over Lino Three Min- Goldsmith (substitute tor Samuels) (lace back, Jack Grossman. here today in a game filled with spec- Imo M. ick) tes After Start of Tilt. ti th Tbe Violets, clicking on nearly every I taeular runs and stubborn line play. In the final period Speaker.

Texas II ari re ar am. 12.40-7 1 victor7 over the University of At play they tried. had Grossman' stopped A crowd of 8,000 watched Western Christian back, passe nineteen tr the 'ThrS, from behind 143- eke out a A. tie sultingrs. ac i oh Schnmmen Chicago.

Meld Judge-Pred A color5 for three periods. but the Rutgers' flash Young. Illinois Wesleyan. Heed linesmen- Delateareo ,1" slashed away for big gains in the final stripe. Hinton then skirted 'right end Maryland play fine football against the to Hinton, who raced to the 4yards HOUSTON, Oct.

12 -yard heavier Presidents. and had it not been kick goal. ern methodist university, exhibiting Arlie Mucks. Wisconsin. Campbell fife and ash SU quarter and finally shoved lamsell a fumbl aye' a we a for they would have won by for the touchdown.

Boswell failed Us great power, 'drove toward A Southwest t' to the Middle outfit In the final period or across the line for a touchdown. conference football championship by "OR nRA HOLY CROSS to enable it to drive fifty yards or a OW fit the margin of a touchdown. totichdown, tater the regulars had been 's Pe Washington and Jefferson scored Colorado Wins. first midway of the opehing period. but Mary and Ernie-Olson former Luther defeating Rice institute, 21 12, today.

to PLAY 0 THRILLING TIE rushed in to stem the tide the' second In college stars from Decor'ah, I formed Th 8 1r 'II goal ne remained tux- team could not dam. pr ices. go to notrunat. 17 it was the second period that-furilished 11-. second base-shortstop combina- The reserves were started by Navy, crossed until the last period, and then rado university defeated the University the thrills.

ticin for of the International Nzw yorror ct. 17 which wanted to save the varsity of Missouri, 9 to 7, today to' score its Bolton, Western Maryland substitute Jack Prye, a big sophomore back, col- the Princeton battle next week, and they second successive victory over the Big halfback. snatched a lateral pass from tected two touchdown. -nd Holy ending at least tern- and new '1 scored a touchdown in short Order, Gor- Six team. Shaffer to Deacle behind the Washing- Methodists scored three minutes .1 orartly gildiron dvalry streiching over chunghoon Hawaiian halfback, ton and Jefferson line and dash fifty- ach Fred Schildhauer, of Beloit, The MethOd The Rocky Mountain conference team (Wis.) college, is a brother of Clarence after the, opening kick-Off when Wel- thirty' years fought through passing fifteen yards to Samuels, for Trousers tallied a place-kick and touchdown and eight yards for a touchdown.

Deacie halted a Missouri rahy in the final then took Pineura's kick-off on his Sehildhauer, co-pilot of the gigantic don Mason skirted left end, cut back ....4 football German pane, the ornier DODO-I. the score. reriod after the Missourians scored one 3-lard line and raced ninety-seven plane, and raced forty-five yards-to lhe goal. MoMents or rootoall today On les tightly to the et30 1 I I 11 A 57 tu touchdown. yards through the entire Terror team DO margin until the find time in many years the registered the -second touchdown for la 8-to-6 tie.

i Koontz Intercepted a' Rice. pass and the scarred turf of the Poly Grounds to Point the final period. tp when Green- Passmi to Kemske on the 4 A brilliant 70-yard run by Martin The scru hung for another touchdown. Hoppe. Terror North Carolina State -Woltpack con- the Ponies In the second quarter fullback.

fumbled after crossing the Middy 20-yard line and the halfback 1 twins it good group of punting and pass- In the third Baxtercerrled the ball Murray, Holy Cross halfback, gave the Wastiington-Jefferson goal from the ing football over. The Methodists scored In the 4rple Its tOlIchdown In the second 6scampered 1 ki the extra Point ace 6-yard mark in the third -period and players- fourth' on a safety. rter Pordham-, scored its marker Green es'i the Presidents recovered. Plans for a women's an-Ozarks golf nie line-upe: a brilliant last-minute aerial ot and the little Invading team held a Here Bauer a 1- McNally took' a lateral Pan fronl toUrney; to be staged yearly along with -engin Just before' the game cfn, over the goal. thade (21).

Ries 412)- Hoppe to- cirele his own left end and the -4 championship, are imder way Kocota Pashe an rushed his first team int the he fray. i score. from, the 13-yard line 0T the at Springfield. Mo. Hammon 'Hassel.

The baseban team of Halfway, Igo i i final Pincura missed the tieeley Harris midli 1c1- th Tars becan Starting a Acting Head Coach Chrhdy Fianna TOA, doesn't do things halfway; It won the 1 try for point to tie the score. are three Johns in the North rella.tttoteasmttRc& bot- --ur 1 ....4. it.T.-....i.... McArthur 1234 chimplonship Al the .4 prRiotta 7 11 l' 1 Carolina State freshman line. Their Ism- vt" Bohannon league.

1.400t le missed the extra potnt, Lum ThoMu, 75, of iew, last 'names are Beak Stank and mason Driscoll inland parilucnthgeadr drioverveth theavtissnitodrsedf gwohaeintrCortionr Mlikrige-' earn. and Cecil'Gilham, 6, of Peace Val- Irate. Borate Hammett i 1 ..1 ley, were the oldest and youngest .4 Jordan university's gri -Wallace Oki-Idioms City 0 0 7--1 fa Oliver T. Driscoll caned tos hunters at a recent south Missouri IL Ighteen 's Worth Carolina co 'lleges, the Goldbugs, Is wearing Delaware 0 0 0 .012 Navy meet. junior collegeg and prep sclitiois have acolta BY bright yellow jerseys.

stockings 'Tcrochdowns--Ssmuels, Fonrod' (substitute 4111.1:41 9- A New Sh aving cream and helmets this season. 128 football Names' scheduled for the 6. IL tr- 4----. 4 I 11 for The heaviest football player on -the Rico Samuels). sop.

Point atter totlea- Rem 6 14-13 w----'-'-www down-Green Woo-kick). University of Oklahoma struad this sea- Touchdowns-Mason. Koontz. B' Msnhattan (Kan.) IlIgh 4 1 PePree-D. W.

Very. Penn ttste. -I 7 r) 9 Daugheriw, and 4,,) It Soothes as It Softens son He weighs 235 "Bite hard-driving Auburn 1" Travis for Masnn (sub (sub- whtoh abandoned stitute for Hammett) 2. Sate' footall last )ear, due SOO. Linosmvs -W.

M. iilienhark. Penngsl- pounds Ind is only five feet and nine will be out Of game8 tO lu statute or Frye). Point 'alter touch- quarantine, has a tealli again La Tanis, Paid judge-L1i. iobart Anh inches tall.

this 1Tear with a' broken SOwn-Bazter Iliii goOtttb 4 i YANKEE STADIUM, NEW YORK, Oct. 17 York university's well-drilled, alert football array crushed Rutgers university today, 27-to-I. but individusl honors went to a Rutgers' back. Jack Grossman. The Violets, clicking on nearly every play they tried.

had Grossman' stopped for three periods. but the Rutgers flash slashed away for big gains in the final quarter and finally shoved himself across the line for a touchdown. Colorado Wing. notruma. Oct.

17 al.Colorado university defeated the University of Missouri, a to 7, today to' score its second successive victory over the Big Six team. The Rocky Mountain conference team tallied a place-kick and touchdown and halted a Missouri rally in the Mal reriod after the Missourians scored one tourhdown. GREEN TERRORS, 13 TO 12, BALTIMORE. Oct. 17 powerful Washington and Jefferson eleven nosed out Western Maryland, 13 to 12.

here today in a game filled with spectacular runs and stubborn line play. A crowd of 8,000 watched Western Maryland play fine football against the heavier Presidents, and had it not been for a fumble they would have won by the margin of a touchdown. Wuhington and Jefferson scored first midway of the opehing period. but It was the second period that.furnished the thrills. Bolton, Western Maryland substitute halfback.

snatched a lateral pass from Shaffer to Deacle behind the Washington and Jefferson, line and dash fifty-eight yards for a touchdown. Deacie then took Pincura's kick-off on his 3-yard line and raced ninety-seven yards through the entire Terror team for another touchdown. Koppe. Terror fullback, fumbled after crossing the Washington-Jefferson goal from the 6-yard mark in the third period and the Presidents recovered. McNally took a lateral Dan from Ronne to circle his own left end and score from, the 13-yard line for the final Pincura missed the try for point to tie the score.

tam Thomas, 75, of Mountain. Vim and Cecil-Gilham, 6, of Peace Valley, were Ihe oldest and 3Poungest los hunters at a recent south Missouri The heaviest football player on the University of Oklahoma squad this season isOrville Be weighs 235 pounds Ind is only five feet and pine inches WORTH, Oct. 17 OMWaiting until the last five minutes to reap victory, Texas Christian university leaped their first Southwest conference championship hurdle here today with a 8-to-0 conquest of Texas and M. A In the final period Speaker. Texas Christian back passed nineteen yards to Hinton, who raced to the 4-yard stripe.

Hinton then skirted 'right end for the touchdown. Boswell failed to kick goat Mary and Ernie-Olson, former Luther college stars from Decorah, formed second base-shortstop combinetiOn for of the International league. Coach Fred Schildhauer, of Beloit, (Wis.) college, is a brother Schildhauer, co-pilot of the gigantic German plane, the Dornier For the first time in many years the North Carolina State -Woltpack contains agood group of punting and passing football Plans for a womenli all-Ozarks golf to be staged yearly along with the championship, are under way at SPringtkeld, Mo. There are-Ahree Johns in the North Carolina State freshman Their last' names are Beak Stank and Eighteen' Worth Carolina 'colleges, junior College a and prep schools have 128 football samea scheduled for the seftzonj ing" hard-driving Auburn tackle, will be out of gamea this year with a' broken lIUSTANGS TROUNCE RICE OWLS, 21 TO 12 Mason, S. M.

Races 45 Yards Over Lino Three Minutes After Start of Tilt. HOVSTON, Tex, Oct. 12 Methodist university, exhibiting great power, drove toward a Southwest conference football championship b'y defeating Rice institute, 21 to 12, today. The S. IL- U.

goal line remained uncrossed until the last pertod, and then Jack Frye, a big sophomore back, 031-- Jected two touchdowns. The Methodists scored the minutes after the, opening kick-off when Weldon Mason skirted kit end, cut back and raced forty-five yards to the goal. Koontz Intercepted a' Rice pass and registered the -second touchdown for the Ponies In the second quarter: hi the third Baxter' cprried the ball over The Methodists scored the fourth on a safety. Who llne-up S. PAL V.

Sias (12). Bacot Pashe liammon L.T. 'Hassel Reeles Harris Riley R0 Rourk Tit. McArthur Mifls Bohannein MUMS ili.911.46;.0.01 V. Driscoll Sprague Riimmett Jordan -Wallace Oliver T.

Driscoll SCORN By PRRIODe. 8-g- a a 2-21 Rico 0 0 11-13 TouchdownsMason. Comte. B' (substitute -for Travis for Mssoop. (substitute for Hammett) 2.

Bate' t' (lubstitnte for Frye). Point touchdownBaxter. Vuchinich TB Hudson SCORN BY PEROSS. 13h1n State 7 7-4g Michigan 7 0 -0-- 7 TouchdownsCarroll (substitute for Rol-comb) 2, Cramer. Williamson.

Prints after touchdown ubrich (niece-kick Penise (substitute for Ha ubrich (siroli-kielt) Goldsmith (substitute for Samuels) (Placa kick RefereePrank Plirch. Fa rthant. John Schemmer Chicago. Meld Young. Illinois Wesleyan.

Read linesman-- Arlie Mucks, Wisconsin. OfInHA HOLY-CROSS tdaY. PLAY TO THRiLLING TIE, then col- NEW YORC, Oct. 17 nd Holy Cross at least tern-Mutes gridiron rivalry stretching over Wel- thirty years fought. through sixty back goal, of "football today on and the scarred turf of the Poly Grounds to for a 640-6 tie.

A- brilliant 70-yard run by ben Murray, Holy Cross halfback, gave the the 3rpIe It4 touchdown In -the second Plordhani-k. scored Its marker with a brilliant litst-minuta aerial of (2) -ensive- Just the game The baseball team of Halfway, 1.10., Barris Rouk doesn't do things halfway; It won the 'Arthur 1131 championship of the Inland Claes Oktaloms City-- universitrs grid called the Goldbuga, la wearing r. bright yellow jerseys, nantA0 stockings and belmets this season. (flub- MPOhattan (Kan.) High (8ub- wbh abandoned foothall last )car, due touch. tO quarantine, bag a team again this Campbell Features 1240.7 Victory as Varsity Takes Field in Fourth.

ANNAPOLIS, 1,41., 417 (A) last period driving thrust. of Campbell. 'Navy, pulled the Vitra, from behind to eke out a 12-to-1 victory 'over the University Delawareo 1 Campbell fife and Gash to the Middle outfit'in- the final period to enable it to drive fifty yards a' touchdown, after the regulars had been rushed in to stem the tide the' second team pould not dam The reserves were started by Navy, which -wanted to save the for the Princeton battle next week, and they scored a touchdown in short Order, Gordon Chunghoon, Hawaiian halfback, passing-, fifteen yards to Samuels, for the score. A The scrubs bung tightly to the six; point margin until the final period when Green- pasee91 to -Kemske fon the Middy 20-yard line and the halfback scampered over the goal. Green place-kicked, the extra point and the little team held a one-point margin.

Acting 'Head Coach Christy Fianna-an rushed his first team into the fray. Starting et' the Tars began another drive that ended when Conrad plunged over the visitors' goal from the I-foot lie Mitted the extra point. Boons BE PERIODS. Delaware 0 0 0 Nary 0 0 'Terttehdogrna--Ssanuels, Ironrad' (substitute for fiemuela) Kernsite. koint after downGreen (drop-kiek).

PefereeD. W. Very. Penn ttate. 1 D.

B. Dauthertv. WartlAnston and son. Linosirtt -W. M.

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