Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 15

SPORTS 104th Year. No. 163 Sunday, October 14, 1934 Free Press Want Ads Bring Best Results Pittsburgh .20 Southern 6 Notre Dame. .18 Purdue 7 Illinois 14 Ohio .13 Nebraska 14 Iowa 13 Temple Indiana 6 6 Yale Penn 14 6 Duke 20 Georgia Tech. 0 Stanford .....20 Northwestern 0 FINANCIAL Chicago Beats Spartans Continue Michigan, 27 to 0, in First Big Ten Game Climb by Defeating Carnegie, 13 to OiBerwanger Goes Over Here Is One of the Few Times Michigan Succeeded in Stopping Bervanger for Two Maroon Scores He Tallies on 46-Yard Romp and on Line Plunge; Bartlett Also Counts Twice By Tod Rockwell CHICAGO, Oct.

13 Chicago University's football team rose up with a vengeance in old Stagg Field here this afternoon and defeated Michigan, 27 to 0. The Maroons won with something to spare while the Wolverines were completely exhausted. Not since 1892, when the two colleges first started football relations, had a Maroon eleven so decisively defeated the men from Michigan. Jay Berwanger, Chicago's fleet halfback, punter and passer, wis the pace-setter for the winners. He scored two touchdowns while his mate, Ned Bartlett, of almost equal running ability, scored the other two.

Berwanger added three points with placekicks after touchdowns. Chioigo won today because it played the kind of football that Mich Igan had brought to this city for lo, these many years. The Maroon backs blocked better. Chicago ran back Wolverine punts while Michi gan let its share roll. A set, in fact, several sets of shifty Chicago halfbacks, romped through the Michigan forward wall that in the past had come to be widely wherever football is played.

Yes, the Chicago boys slanted off tackle, they smashed at the ends and swept around them. The Maroons knocked down Michigan's secondary. I Jsf 'sry-mmmmmmmmm aa.ja4r' frw a 'mmwyiw i is; sr- A Illinois Downs O.S.U. by Point Desperate Ohio Drive Fails, 14-13 111111111111 i. -nnninn iiiiimiiriiinrn i5Tffir.iwlviMMBiiiiiiiMiiii.ala.iiMaiiaM FLEET HALF BACK IS BROUGHT DOWN AFTER FOUR YARD GAIN, BUT HE SCORED TWO Pitt's Speed Registers Triumph Over Trojans Lumbering West Coast Team Is Saved from Shutout by Cotton Warburton By Grantland Rice PITTSBURGH, Oct.

13 The loud crash of football throne and the splintering of sceptres go merrily along the road. In the presence of 55,000 spectators Pitt's Panthers clawed and rushed their way through Southern California's Trojans to the Eastern melody of 20 to 6. 1 In getting their long delayed revenge for past annihilations the Panthers also added two new chapters to football history, For the first time since he struck Reynolds Gets Touchdown on Tricky Lateral McCrary, Sebo Kick Goals After Early Marches Fail EAST LANSING, Oct. 13 Michi gan State struck surely and swiftly aeain today to capture a prized in ter-sectional football victory over Carnegie Tech. 13 to 0.

Completely outplaying their rivals from Pittsburgh, the Spartans proved they have the stuff that makes for championship teams. Any doubt about State worth a week ago in the surprise 16-0 triumph over the University of Michigan must have been erased this after noon as thev raced, passed and kicked their way to victory over a nluckv olald eleven that seemed to be making goal line stands all after noon. Some 13,000 visitors, enjoying the perfect football weather, watched the gold-helmeted Spartans achieve their third successive triumph of the season. It was the largest crowd that State's stadium has seen this early in the season In many vears. Tech played grand defensive foot ball today or the score would have been much higher.

Time after time they found the Spartans Inside their 20-vard line clamoring lor points, They failed to check the attack on three occasions, one that produced a touchdown and two others that yielded field-goals from placements. Topers Bag of Tricks Outplayed but not outgamed In the first half, Tech was a foe that the Spartans found almost Invulnerable. Finally Quarterback Rus sell Reynolds reached down in his hag of tricks in the tnira quarter. He brought out a tricky lateral pass play that produced what State de sired. A lateral pass, mat naa its route from Dick Collna to-Edward Klewickl and then to Reynolds acored a touchdown from the 15- yard line.

Jim McCrary added the extra point that gave State the tinner hand with seven points. Collna paved the way for this core. Big Elmer Vorderburg, Tech Statistics of Game Hint The arnra Ill Total first down 7 FlfHt downs on fjn.ie... 0 Flrat down, from arrimmata nt down, on nenaltle. Vardu rained from acrlmmAK Tarda rained paue Bfl Forward itfwwa attempted 14 Forward paawl eompleled Forward paMe Intercepted jj Number ot penalties 7 Yanla lot by oennltie.

KB Number of punl 10 Yardaaje, of punl J.VI Ateraite dlntanre of ptmta ramble bf JJ Funibles recovered 3 From lino of aerlmtnaia. Carneri ft a a 1 1 10 10 1 4'! 3 fullhack fumbled when tackled hard bv Gordon Reavely, State tackle, and Collna used his head in hatting the bouncing ball out of hnunria. The lateral pass play came on the first attempt to move tne nan, ey- polds running almost across the field and scoring just Inside the boundary be. Another hard tackle, this one by Joe Buzolits, separated Steve Tere-bus from the ball and Buzollts re- rovered on the Tech 35-yard line. Two offside penalties and a 10-yard plunge by McCrary moved the ball the 15-yard line.

Tech braced and held State to nine yards in Ihree downs. McCrary then went pack to his 16-yard line and booted the field goal for three more points. Later in the game Reynolds, who played brilliantly In every department of the game, Intercepted a forward pass by Bowser, in the game for Terebus, and ran it back to the Plaid 19-yard line. State moved to the three-yard line with Sebo almost scoring but finally was pushed back and on fourth down, jhe Battle Creek sophomore booted a perfect field goal from Tech's 25-J'ard line to produce the final score of the game. State had the ball inside the Car-fi'gla 20-yard line on seven occa-ions this afternoon, while the best Tech could do was to get within 4ft yards of the Spartan goal line end this on only one occasion.

Tech past midfield with the ball only 'wire. Terebus, who was regarded as the main threat of the Plaid ball farriers, was bottled up all afternoon. Last year ha ran the Spar-f 'ease Turn to Page AColumn Yea! State! CARNEGIE Jlenrlon Trbovlch 'njMewniU I'nlowar TECH MICHIGAN STATU X.E. Zaraa Zlndel Pahlrren Huaollt. R.G Wanner Keuvely r.

Klewlekl O.B.... Beynold C.H Warmbeln mm Vorderbers wmi of periods i 0 10 13 arnej-ia 0 0 0 Reynold. Point ''down Mct'rnry placement after Field ebo (plarementa). "ubitltutlom: ritate eieho for Colin. iwman for MeCrary, MeCranr for Wlne-n.

tollna foe Sebo. Baker for Klewlrkl, Collna. Alma for Zaraa, Kim Armntrons for Warmheiii, Warner, (iilllland for Wlnfman for MeCrary, Vanderbers I Zelrel for Asett i Brand-Statler fur Wlaeroan. r-leiter Keavely. tnriregle rtt for "nlaak for Patl.

Full for C. "onro for Iwla. Splnak for for Terebm. Sjieneer for i'Hnr. W.

fBlak ff Browner, Iwl Lehman for fipenrer. vRterei T.aritner (Cornell), tmplre ll-onaln. Head llnenman K'hio Mate), ileld Jude Dan- Howard Jones today lost his second game in succession. At the same moment'his Trojans lost its first intersectional game to another team than Notre Dame. The powerful looking, gigantic Trojans were outclassed a big part of the route by Pitt's speed and the deadly kicking of Miller Munjas, the 190-pound Pitt quarterback.

The flying feet of Larue Nicksick, Weisenbaugh, Weinstock and Munjas ran rings and circles around the CHICAGO'S Football Results COLLEGE RIG TEN 21 Mlrhiran 11 Ohio rltate a Temple Chfraso Illlnnla 0 13 a 7 7 13 nil ana niirnniln -a iiak Stat Notre llama 1H Purdue netiraaaa 14 Iowa STATU Mlrhlcan Slat 13 Carnesle Teeh 0 U'avne atl Alma Central State 15 lllllidale A aanmptinn 1 nt. Mary lortliern Trhra. Mlrh, lern Iowa 8. Ti lira ,13 Mlrh. Normal 0 lletrolt Tech 1 Port Huron J.

Hope 0 (1. I. C. MIDWEST Iowa Rtato 13 Mliinnrl Defiance 14 Karlham Ilepiiuw 13 Hall Indian SUIe 31 Hoae Poly Kent 0 RnwIinK Green Marietta 3 Capital Ilaldwin-W'allaca Mi Blnffton Ohio 1 3H tiennrtown Mir. entral till.) Wheaton Wooiter ail Caae Ohio northern Htram Miami at Hanover Ileniaon rl Oberlin l.ake Foreafr 1'3 Mwrence Valniirniao Ill Evauaville ittenberK 33 Olterbeln ftanaaa ill hi.

ncneilict Illinoia Wea A Da KhII. Ohio Wea. Maraliall- Muomonth II Coe MM. Concordia 1 tit. Olaf Bradley 3'J Klpon nton Carletnn tirinnell Auauatan 31 Knot Belolt 13 Cornell (la.) FAR EST Stanford 0 Norlhwealem (ioornira 13 Wain.

Htate WaaliioKton HI Oreron (allfornia 7 Pacific c. 1 A. in Montana I' tah 43 Brlrham Yonna W. State 3 Colo. Mlnea Mont.

Mlnea Intermnitntatn. Colo. AKttlea an Klasataff EAUT 30 ft. California Denver rreano rilt.liurih Vaie 14 Pennsylvania Kutcera ID Nnrintfield Dartmouth 37 Maine laaa. eitate 7 Conn, "lata Nnrtheaatern ft R.

I. Amherat. 13 union Holy Croaa -17 Catholic It Colby 13 Lowell Textile Ithaca 7 Vermont Cnlrato 63 Ht, Bonaventnre nira 14 Jnnlata M. C. 0 W.

Cheater DlrklDslu Swarthmore Leh th 7 jotine nopaina American V. 2 Brldewter Harvard 13 Brown Columbia SB V. M. I. Syracuae fl Cornell Army 48 Druke 7 0 .1 0 4 rrineeton -'i miama KivhMiAr in Kenvon Niaaar 7 Clarkaon Ueorotown Manhattan vi.

1 t. rale van 13 Bowdoln Moravian 4H Ilalllmora t. Joaenh'a fl 1 rainna rranklrn-Maraliall 14 ijaraycite Muaonehaniia 1 'i Uaverfnrd Penn Slate Ueltyabur. Please Turn to Page 2-Column 2 Johnny Regeczi ft Asiociated 1'reai Photo TOUCHDOWNS Irish Conquer Purdue Eleven Backs Strike Quickly to Win, 18-7 SOUTH BEND, Oct 1 J-(A. Hitched to a quartet of quick striking ball carriers who gave every promise of duplicating the dazzling deeds of tne immortal "Four Horsemen" of 1924, Elmer Layden's Notre Dame football machine rode out of the gridiron wilderness today with a decisive 18 to 7 conquest over Purdue.

The victory, witnessed by a record equalling throng of 45,000 spectators, was scored within a space of 10 minutes In the second period when Coach Layden turned loose his quartet of destruction spreading backs George Meltn-kovlch, Wallace Fromhart, Fred Carldeo and Mike Layden, brother or tne msh mentor. Before their lightning thrusts, through the air, around the wings and through the line, had subsided, they had scored three touchdowns to clinch victory and to turn the job of defense over to the reserves for the remainder of the battle, which ended with a 66-yard Purdue touchdown march. Mellnkovlch Starts Bush Mellnkovlch, back to the football wars after a year's fight for life and health, was the biggest battering ram in the Irish attack on the wiary Boilermakers, who were weakened by the physical impossibility of putting their scoring aces, Duane Purvis and Jim Carter, on the field together. Big George started the scoring with a spectacular 60-yard dash and a few minutes later snatched one of Layden's long accurate passes for a 35- yard gain, which put him in posi tion to score again with two bone crushing lunges from the Boilermaker three-yard stripe. Then, as the Boilermakers rallied, Carldeo raced In, intercepted furvls' pass on his own 25 and outfooted the entire enemy with a beautiful 70-yard sprint down the sidelines to score.

All attempts to convert after touchdown failed, but it didn't matter. Purdue Loses Purvis Purdue was robbed completely of the hobbling Purvis services when late in the second period, the Purdue star was injured again. Mellnkovlch with his beautiful 60- Plense Turn to Page 4 Column 6 Purple Eleven Huskers Upset Iowa, 14 to 13 Win Third in a Row with Hawkeyes LINCOLN, Oct. 13 (A. Nebraska's sophomores unleashed a scoring punch here today wnicn gave the.

Cornhuskers a 14 to 13 football victory over Iowa and the third consecutive one point win for the Big 8ix Conference cnampions against the Hawkeyes. The" galloping Cornhuskers stopped the elusive Ozzie Simmons and plunging Dick Crayne and forced Iowa to take to the air to stay in the game. The Hawkeyes wouldn't stay down A missed goal by Capt. Russ Fisher, of Iowa, marked the scoring dif ference. Simmons, lowa dazzling Negro halfback, left the Cornhuskers dizzy with his spinning frlskiness early, but Nebraska's punters booted the ball out of bounds to keep it away from him and a sturdy line held him on running piays.

Pass Brings First Score Lloyd Campbell, of Nebraska, 6 feet 3 inches of speed and a sure fingered pass receiver, ran Iowa's ends -and Lester MacDonald, even taller sophomore grabbed a pass which gave the Huskers their first score. After a scoreless first half, Ne-brasRa took the klckoff in the third quarter and marched to a touchdown, MacDonald's great catch from Henry Bauer capping the drive. Francis converted and then a battling Iowa eleven took the kickoff and in seven plays scored. Simmons raced around left end for 10 yards. Crayne passed to Bernard Page and the Hawkeye end went over for a touchdown with not a Nebraskan near him.

Fisher missed the goal. Crayne Takes BaU Over Cornhuskers marched 44 yards in 11 plays to score again with Sam Francis, 193-pound aub-stitute furnishing the driving power, scoring from the one-yard line early in the fourth quarter and following it up with the extra point. Iowa opened up with passes, I'leane Turn to Page 2 81 Getting Away for Tommy Flinn, the Maroon quar-1 terback, was a smarter pilot than any Harry Kipke, Michigan coach, could put in the field. His plays clicked because there was more determination in the Maroons. The line charged harder and faster, Chicago's secondary was more alert.

Fllnn'a choice of plays baffled a Michigan team that offered a flash of football in the first quarter and then folded up before an offensive onslaught that scored four touchdowns and still was going at the end of the game, Defense Cracks Wide Open Yes, the Michigan defense cracked wide open today. Capt. Tom Austin and his mates mads a bold start But it was brief. As is the custom at Ann Arbor, when the going gets rough or questionable in a football game, the defense can be relied upon to carry It through. But it was the wrong strategy against the Maroons, who.

Statistics of Game Mlrhlta ftrara ft Fiml rfnwna a Pirni (hiwria, arrimmaga Firxt diiwna, BaMm Kimt down, A Varda mined, rrlmmara 1.19 Yard Rained, i't Fanftea attempted Tauten enmpleted Fanaea intercepted 1 N'nmber of nunta 3.1 Average dluanetl, piinla 4t Pennine ft Yard loit, 40 From Una of aerlmmave. Chimin if, 1.1 it i 174 JS 1 1 SO 40 as quick as a break went against them, ovwamo It with a sparkling run, kick, pass or defensive tactics greatly superior to those of their rivals. Quarterback Flinn paved the way for Berwanger's first touchdown. In the latter part of the first pe riod he returned one of Kegeczrs punts to the Wolverine 38-yard line. He loosed an attack of sweeps and off tackle smashes.

He was work ing his team steadily toward the Michigan goal when Shaughnessy substituted Bartlett lor Berwanger. Bartlett stepped back of the Wolverine 30-yard line and tossed a long spiral to Baker, right end, who went out of bounds on the two-yard line as the quarter ended. On the first play of the second quarter Berwanger, who had been sent back In the game, went over the top of a weakening Michigan line for the first touchdowns. Buns 43 Yards to Score Flinn had a hand in the second touchdown. He was handling Re-geczi's punts nicely.

He caught one on the run midway in the third period and returned to the Wolverine 43. On the first play Ber wanger raced around the Michigan left end. Savage was blocked out, Aug also was taken out of the play and Regeczi was knocked down. Behind this almost perfect mocking by the Maroon halfbacks at the line of scrimmage and the linemen In the Wolverine secondary, Berwanger ran down the sideline 43 yards to a touchdown. Five minutes after the final period started, Bartlett showed his class when he advanced the ball from midfield deep into Michigan territory.

Another sweep at the weak left end and the ball was on Michigan's 20-yard line. Bartlett slashed through a big bole that had Pteate Turn to Page 4 Column 8 Is Defeated Two First Downs as rival quarterback, Potter. Only twice was Northwestern able even to cross the 50-yard line. Late in the opening period, Coach Dick Hanley's boys held the ball on Stanford's 49-yard line, but the next two plays lost 14 yards. In the third period, the Mid-Westerners reached Stanford's 44-yard mark.

These two forays into Stanford's ground were the extent of the Northwestern threat. Only two first downs were chalked up by (he Invading eleven and for the first time around here this season, odds of two to one were merited. With the victory Stanford gained a measure of revenge for the scoreless tie played by the two teams in Chicago last year. The Indians scored their first touchdown after taking the bail en Northwestern's 30-yard line. Ham ilton a pass to Right End Topping Please Turn to Page 2 Coiumn 2 3, In CHAMPAIGN, III, Oct.

13-fA. By that slender, but mighty, margin of a point after touchdown, Illinois conquered Ohio State today 14 to 13, In a wild, breathtaking Western Conference gridiron battle. And it was a battle, a knockdown and drag-out tussle that had 30,000 spectators, including Red Grange. Illinois' all-time football hero, wild-eyed and panting from oeginning to end. The Illint went into the fray as the underdogs, but struck swiftly by air to take the lead in the first period.

They were never behind, but those Buckeyes were coming strong at the end and as the final period wore on, it appeared to be just a question ot whether the finish, or th desperate Buckeyes, would get there first Monahan's Toe Fails With the score 14 to 0 against them as the final period, opened, the Buckeyes, running with the ball and throwing it, piled through Illinois for sustained marches that ended in their two touchdowns. But, after the first Ohio State touchdown, Capt. Regis Monahan's place-kick for the extra point, the all-Important point to Ohio State. It developed, skittered to the left of the uprights. It did not make much difference that Monahan connected on his second and last opportunity.

The Illlnl suspected they would be able to do little with the big. active Ohio State line, and the suspicion was verified early. Jut through the air, although the Buckeyes completed nine passes to eight for Illinois, the victors went to triumph, Four-rasa Play Clicks Midway of the opening period the Buckeyes held off an Ullni attack by Intercepting a pass, hut after Lindberg had recovered a fumble he cut loose with an arching toss which settled in Beynon's -arms back of the chalk mark. The second Illinois touchdown was scored on one of Bob Zuppke's new tricks lateral passes from Lindberg to Frank Froschauer, to Meynon, wno nred a forward over the goal line to Gene Dykstra. Wetzel plowed through the right side of the Illinl line tor 15 yards and Ohio State's first touchdown as the fourth period got under way.

A pass, Pincura to Wendt, on the nine-yard line, paved the way for Ohio's last marker. Heekin smashed through for the tally, OHIO MAT II.UNOIS Ree. I-, Tflen iard Ilalil Grrnoaal rayra Benni Galtireath antra. He man I.andberr Froftehaner TNeodora in i.i 7 ew i Taufhrtown Kenn. f)vk(ea.

Wetitnel. H'enitt. I'nlnl after toitrhtiowa Lin libera Monahan placement fllinoi ftifb Walker. Mnrrlft, Bnnrtta, Crnia, Fainter. Fortman.

Henrr. Fiarher. Ohio ftlfite. aba Bnalea. fax, Harr.

Kareher, Hamrlek, Robert, o. Jon, llxch. i. Krollh. McAfee.

Rettrldse, erne I. Befaree ihen I Dartmouth! rmpire Rnine (Yalel. field iodce )njt (Hit. nnl Weaieyss), Head lin-fmn Morloa (Mirhifan), Alert Play Gives Harvard Victory CAMBRIDGE, Oct 13 (A. P.A band of Harvard opportunists, quick to take advantage of its two scoring chances, beat an aggressive Brown eleven, 13 to 0, on A wet and slippery gridiron today.

A touchdown by Fred Moseley, halfback, and the conversion of the extra point by Tom Bilodeau gave the Crimson an early lead which it carefully protected until Shaun Kelly, veteran end. Sealed the triumph by intercepting a Brown pass and running 37 yards for another acore in the last five minutes of play. The Moseley touchdown on the eighth play of the game climaxed a 26-yard advance which followed Dan Comfort's recovery of Perry Elrod's partiallv-blocked kirk ripen Brown territory. Brown constantly threatened with passes but Harvard'a backs intercepted six Brown passes, including the etna which Kellv turned Intia Mnnaliaa Xeott K.T Pniriirm tJ.H Heekin 4. Kmllh K.H.

Ilhln lle lllinnl 1 Southern California 10 years ago, could not meet the Panther pace which happened to be top speed. While this was taking place the deadly toe of Munjas on three occa. sions picked up over 60 yards of territory while Cotton Warburton and Howard were rushed into puny efforts that got nowhere and cost Howard Jones delivered a team of giants, men of might and brawn. but they lacked alertness and speed of foot. The faster Panther backs had them dazed and bewildered most of the way.

It was not until Cotton Warburton arrived upon the scene that Southern California came back to life and action. Com pared to most of his mates, barring only wotkyns, WarDurton for at least a period looked to be a comet in the midst of an elephant nerd. Fumble Helpa Pitt In the first period Howard's fum ble gava the ball to Pitt on the Trojans' 20-yard line. Weinstock crashed over the the first Pitt touchdown a few clays later. At this spot Warburton and Wot kyns dashed Ctpon the field amid Trojan cheers.

But they were not enough to, check the Panthers' charge. In the second period the fleet Weisenbaugh ran a kick back 31 yards and two plays later cut his way through the Trojan defense for Pitt's second score. A third Pitt touchdown was called back, and then, in the face of what looked to be a rout, War burton put on a flash that turned an impending tidal wave into a nip and tuck competition. Leads in 8(V-Vard March Startinsr with the hall nn his own 20-yard line, the Western Jack Bab bit with the vellow hair ran and passed his way 80 yards for the only ooiiinern California score. The cotton-haired sprinter with twinkling feet and a deadly arm opened up a running game of his own that picked up 25 yards in three attempts.

At this point he threw a long pass to Clements who pulled the ball from the air and raced to Pitt's-eieht-vard line for a net gain of 41 yards. Clements was in me open, Iclean and clear, when Nickslck's sneed broueht him to earth. With Just 15 seconds to go Warburton threw another pass to Clements who scraped the end corner with his spikes as he crossed ma uiiis, Warburton, Wotkyns and South ern California were threatening Please Turn to Page AColumn 1 Southern Methodist Beaten by Rice, 9 to 0 HOUSTON, Oct 13-fA. The Rice Owls smothered the vaunted Southern Methodist Unt-versity offensive here today, winning 9 to 0. A 36-yard touchdown run OT XH1 Walla snri flalrl s-na! by Leche Svlvester provided the margin 0f victory, I Trojans tall, slow footed ends who Sunday's Sport Program FOOTBALL Catholic High School League and Southeastern Michigan Football League games on local fields; Cooper vs.

Flint pros at Mack Park. AUTO RACINO Championship 100-Iap race at V. F. W. Speedway, Schoenherr and Eight Mile Roads.

SOCCER Greater Detroit Soccer League games on local fields. All games start at 2:30. Guest Four Wins Waterbury Final WESTBTJRY, L. Oct. .13 (A.

Winston Guest's Templeton four today defeated Aurora, 9 to 8, in the final of the Waterbury Me morial Cup tournament to sweep the two high polo events of the season. They defeated Aurora In the open final Tuesday. Aurora, however, played without the services of its 10-goal ace, Elmer J. Boeseke. who has left for California.

Ebby Gerry took his place. a Short ain (-1 WZJtT FOUR Pf'" 1 if I Handily by Stanford in West N'Western Makes Only Backs Are Kept Bottled Up .4. PALO ALTO, Oct. 13 (A. Red jersied giants of Stanford upheld the finest traditions of Far Western football today with a smashine- 20-to-O victory over Northwestern's Wildcats.

Coach (Tiny) Thornhill's sturdy pigskin warriors rushed over a pair of touchdowns In the second period and turned the engagement into a rout with a third quarter score. The earns was won without the services of the team's premier ball carrier. Fullback Bobby Grayson, out with a bruised hip. Bones Hamilton, who swung over from his regular halfback position, filled the shoes of Grayson to the satis faction of all concerned and crashed over for the first two touchdowns. Frank Alustiza.

regular rruarter- back, rounded up the scoring activi ties with a 47-yard sprint in goal after intercepting a paS. bX'tlje t.f I BUT MAROOAS BROUGHT. HIM DOWN AFTER HE touchdown, turrola),.