Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 16

SPORT SECTION THE 14, 1.934 Eleven Hard Pressed to Gain Tie with Indiana, 6-6 Temple Highly Touted One of State's Stars, Skirting Around Carnegie End for Big Gam Grid Results Colina, f. if 9i FLAYING WITH A BROKEN NOSE IN A CAST, THIS SPARTAN STARTED MA TE8 ON WAY TO A VICTORY Trojans Forget Fundamentals and Pitt Remembers Every thing who pick him up off the floor, shake him a couple of times and then sit on him. Eventually this begins to assume a sort of a childish aspect. Your potential hero Is turned into merely a small nuisance who is gumming up, with his footless comings and goings, a game ordinarily reserved for grownups. Thus, too, do we see a concrete example of the price of fame.

The All-America brand is no help to a player. His every move is watched and restricted while less brilliant heroes gallop away with the football. It was not a happy afternoon for poor Cotton. Trojans Forget Fundamentals The great play of revenge by the East was brought to its com plete success by a rather calamitous oversight on the part of Prof. Howard Jones, the tutor, coach and brains of the Southern California team.

It seems that when the young men reported to him on the hallowed turf In Los Angeles, he be gan a little past the middle of the book with his lectures, and taught them plays, passes, defenses, all the guile and chicanery of masked Wayne Downs Alma, 20 to 0 Passes Figure in All of Tartars Scores Wayne University's veteran foot-ball team added Alma College to its list of victims Saturday afternoon by defeating the Scots, 20 to 0, at Kelsey Field for the Tartars' third consecutive victory of the season. Led by Alex Yankousky, halfback playing his third year as a regular, the Tartars scored touchdowns in the first, second and fourth periods. All the Wayne touchdowns cams as result of passes. With the game, less than five minutes old Danny Dobbins, halfback, scored the first touchdown when he took a 12-yard pass from Jimmy Demaree, quarterback, and went 20 yards down the side lines to cross the goal line. Fred Bens place kicked the extra point The second touchdown came as a result of a 25-yard pass, Yankousky to Demaree.

The pass placed the ball on the five-yard line. Two plays later Yankousky smashed over center for the touchdown, Dobbins drop kicked the extra point Pass Again Scores The Tartars scored their final touchdown in the last period after a march from midfield. With Yankousky and Demaree doing most of the ball carrying, the Tartars made three consecutive first downs to the 10-yard line. Then Demaree dropped back and threw a short pass over center to Yankousky who took two steps to cross the goal line. Yankousky's place kick for the extra point was wide.

The Scots threathened to score only once. In tha third period they iouk un oau io me i artars ll)-yard Una by hitting through the line for three consecutive first downs from midfield. But the Wayne line held the Scots on the next three plays and a pass was Incomplete on tha fourth down. It was the only tlma Alma was inside the Wayne 20-yard line. Tartar Line Is Good The big Tartar line, led by Marvin Schwartz, Adam Widlak and Fred Bens, stopped the Scot backfield on the line of scrimmage on most plays.

Alma tried numerous spread formations in the last half but some Tartar lineman always slipped past the Scot blockers before the Alma bali carrier could get started, WAYNE ALMA rono Widlak T. Mnkua Nrhwarta Olafaon Nelo H.T.. i Bena Ileinnreo R. Perklne W. Work Mark Wnthburn BrUHNurd Vltek Fuller Clark 1..

niork Kwra iSiiTi B-S I'hllllua f.B (llanra Alma 0 0 0 0 a WJ'no 7 7 Vt Tnnrhdowna Yankon.ky i. Polnta after tourhdown Beua, Dflbblni. Referee Curtlai (V. of Umpire Crow (W. and Rend llneaman Han.

on (Purdue). Time of nerlndi 111 mlnntea. Nnhitltntlona: Warnr Van. kcMi.kr. Tlniphin, Barenholta, MaeDnnald, Ueorire, Ration, Condaah.

Alma F.rlck-ou, Mann. I'urrtr, llelevan. Nebraska Nips Iowans by Point Continued from First Sport Page hurling 14 before the period ended. The Crayne-Simmons combination accounted for the other Iowa touchdown. Simmons caught one for a 25-yard gain in midfield, then raced around left end for 13 yards.

He plucked a pass Just Inside the corner of the field for a 12-yard gain which put the ball on the one-yard line. Crayne took it. over and Simmons drop kicked the extra point. Nebraska made 16 first downs to Iowa's 14 and outyarded the Iowans 221 to 151 from scrimmage, but Iowa gained 112 yards in the air to Nebraska's 52. NEBRASKA IOWA MrDonald Walker Heeno rotir Held Rrrl Meier 0malokl On I lather Kndlnlf Pane Flhrr llonrer Simmon frayne A A 71,1 7 714 Huhkn R.O...

Thnmnaon R.T... Hrherer R.E Wllllama Q.B., Douilaa Pnnona Nkewea r.B Iowa N'ehraNkn Iowa IIBrlix Tmif.ti.inia.na Pare Crayne: point from try after tnnrhdnnn, Hlmmnna (drop klrkii Nehrnk mr-ln: Tnnrhdowna MrDonald, Franrla (anb for Slrivken) point from try nfter touch-dowr, F'ranrla (place klrka). Iteferea Hedrea Iturlmonlh). Tmplro Tarrlthrra (IlllnolO. Head llneaman Tnjlnr (Wirhlta).

Field judge Cochrane (Kalamazoo). Middies Pressed to Beat Old Liners ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 13- (U. Supremacy in the first half enabled the Navy to win from Maryland today, 18 to 13, before a crowd of 25,000. The Middles rolled up all their tallies in the first two periods, then fought desperately to halt the Old Liners' wide end sweeps and spectacular passing game, which battered the Navy defense in the final period.

Maryland drove two touchdowns across in this rally and threatened again before the game ended. Of the basis of yards gained and first downs tfie losers were superior, gaining 14 first downs to 9 for Navy. Penn State Submerges Gettysburg College, 32-6 STATE COLLEGE, Oct 13 (U, Penn State scored an easy 32-to-6 victory over Gettysburg here today. Penn State scored two touchdowns in the first period, converted the extra points, and scored one touchdown In each of the remaining quarters. Gettysburg tallied la the final period.

Walker Scores for Hoosiers Runs 35 Yards for First Score PHILADELPHIA, 13 (A, A stubborn, fighting Indiana University football eleven exploded a (trldiron mobahell in the faces of 20,000 shocked fans today by smashing throtiRh to a 6-to- deadlock with Glenn (Pop) Warner's highly-touted Tempi University power machine. Scoring in-the second quarter when Wendell Walker swept left end on a 85-yard touchdown sprint, ths Westerners first Big Ten combination ever to Invade Temple Stadium ought tooth-and-nall through four blistering periods and came out even with their favored opponents. Bo McMillan's much-publicized "five-man backfield" turned out to be a one-ace outfit in the person of this same Wendell Walker. 192-pounds of ball-carrying dynamite, Hi scoring dash down the sidelines, although it stunned the spectators into virtual silence, was but one of the accomplishments by which he made himself a moloskin-r lad thorn in the collective side of tie Warner machine. For a while after he tallied, It looked as though the Temple team, heretofore undefeated and untied in two intersectional starts, might wind up on the short end of the count.

But Warner's forces came through in the third period, led by the line-battering fullback. Sophomore Dave Smukler, and a substitute ball-carrier, Don Watts. Temple had taken the ball on its own 40-yard bar after a punting duel, when Smukler tossed a nicely-timed pass to Watts and the reserve back eluded half a dozen out-stretched arms and pounded the 60 yards to the foal line. Through the failure of either Left Guard Kelso, of Indiana, or Left Half Johnny Stonlk, of Temple, to convert their placement tries, the count ended in a deadlock. From the looks of things at the outset of the game, it seemed hard-ly likely a tie would result Temple got Inside the Indiana 10-yard line twice in the first quarter, but was turned back each time.

Again in the final period, the Owl backs battered downfield, touchdown bent, but a fumble stopped their onslaught on one occasion, and a stubborn Indiana forward wall turned back another attack. In the closing moments of the fame, Temple got to the Indiana 1 and tried a field goal, but the attempt failed, and as the whistle blew, the Westerners had posession on their own 20. INDIANA Antonlnl 11 InkM Krlto yl Spraner steTen.nn M. Veller 'lktr rirorn Benoaei Jndl.na. I l.

Head llnrnnen Tanert IKocJiMler), lel jno Badgers Subdue So. Dakota State Invaders Score First, Then Fun Begins i MADISON, Oct. 13 (A. Wisconsin defeated South Dakota 8tate, 28 to 7, here today after the Badgers had recovered from the shock of being scored on in the first five minutes of play. South Dakota State got into its coring position on an exchange of punts that netted 25 yards.

Capt. Fred Johnson faded back to hla 40-yard line and shot a long pass to Miller, who ran 20 yards to score. Wisconsin's first counter came midway in the second period and climaxed a 47-yard drive, featured by Tom Fontaine's 22-yard pass. Ed Jankowski plunged over. The Badgers inarched to another core in the second and smashed to another in the fourth.

The final score came in the closing minutes, th Badgers getting the ball on the even-yard line when Miller fumbled after intercepting a pass. The Jackrabbits took a five-yard penalty and Dehnert plunged over center for a touchdown. Hurons Defeated by Iowa Teachers Ypsi Team Scored on in Every Period CEDAR FALLS, Oct 13 Displaying a strong running attack, Iowa State Teachers College walloped Michigan State Normal, 88 to 0, here today. The local Teachers scored in every period with 15 points coming in the thtra quarter. The first touchdown resulted from a 65vard march down the field with Nichols and Helgaaon alternating on the hail carrying.

Nichols drove over his own left tackle for three yards and the loucnaown. Nichols and Helgason were the outstanding ball carriers for Iowa State Teachers and Olin and Me-Cabe did some nice blocking. Nelson and Jordan stood out in the line. Dirkse and Welever, even though they were effectively bottled up by the Iowa Teachers defense, did the best work for the Wolverine ball carriers. Jarosch and Earle played well in the line for the visitors.

IOWA TEACHERS MICH. NORMAL JamUii S3 Hanamnn Harp T. (el Earle Torrenc K. Valann JarOftrll Hrhols R. Boreleweki Bell R.

S( nn rhatnheri R. C. Mrhnla Q. Arnold MrCaba (t) I IWrkar Olin H. Welever HeUaaon F.

I'arker Intern Tenrhera 19 33 Mirhiran Normal 0 Toochdowna Mrhola. fliinfr. Hel-luon. Umlllinr. Hafetr Blrake (Michigan Knrmal).

Point after tourhdnwo Olin (nam from Mrlaliel. Referee -E. Mrohridlte (Hratern rilate). Imolre Mlk Farroh (lowat. Head J.lnennan Waldo Don Carina i Drake I.

V. P. I. BeaU W. and M.

RICHMOND, Oct. 13 (U.P.) By dint, of a second period touchdown and holding their oppentnts on the two-yard line in the last ouarter, Virginia Tech defeated William and Mary College here, 6-0, todav. Continued from- First Sport Page Veer 1 Marvlani 1.1 w. Keer 8.1 Buffalo Nr Hnmnshlra 7 Ratea I'rnTlrtrnro 1 I'. X.

V. Ilaralllon 7 Hohart Nnrwlrh A Amerlran Int. 8t. Ixwrenra .14 Kinarlar Uavnihnr In Hrttianr 19 firnva ll 1 (linper.r Rorlt Mnblnners ft lnannn faiier l.nKullr 1H Vlllannra Mldilli-bnrT S'J Onanl Trinity 3 ttnrwatar Tefh 8111 Til Carolina I fienrria Ttilane, Ka rinrhla Vlralnla I i Willl-lj-e Vlralnla Tefh nilllnm-Mary TmnnaM SI MlMlmlnnl Vlrtinln t. fl Hlrm-Houlhrrn J4 Mrrr W'of ford 1.

Trim. I'nrt 1 aller 1.1 Alnhama Htata Wah. ollrw fiallandet Kmnrr-Hrnr 1.1 Rlrhmonil Alabama 4t Mien. Rtata Knl tir. Trnn.

Polr Nnrrhenil 1.1 Rio Oranda Krnlurkr 7 Irmaon BOI'THWKKT Rlra a. Melhadlal 8 Te I Tula If. 1 Ontrnarr 13 Teaa A. a 0 A .1. A Ra.lnp II Texas I Oklahoma New Mrllro II leiaa Mlllfl ii Trim Warn) IB Arkanaaa 1 HIGH SCHOOL fITV Perhlnf 1H llirlilnnrl Park On I ml VS 0 Wnlern hader Mich.

Deaf 7 Ml. JoaeiitTt 6 STATIC Ann Arhof TraTema t'ity IW. Monro SI 'dllla Alliena rrtonker HrP rftv 4ft PfrinkeV Rri 0 Flint Northern Sac. Arlhnr 0 SanK We. 1.1 Munlalnx flwoato I'ontlae fl.

n. in ion n. lenirai t. R. Ottawa 14 Or Terh Mitakfion 7 0.

R. South Otvio 11 Vlrkaburc Boyne Oily 1 Harbor 0 Mnnlte 1 Fremont (irand HaTen 11 Benton. Harbor 0 (inodwln VI Ku. kfiird BIC Ranloa lonia xilea 1.1 Bnrhnnan hanlnaw Battle Creek 1H Knuon Central 1 rl'nt f'enirai rm nunm l.hnemlna 7 Marquetla Klnsaport Naunf CANADIAN INTKBPROV1SCIAI. Toronto Arms 13 Ottawa Montreal Hamilton INTBRCOM.roiAT Mrflltl Oiieena Toronto Vamltr eatern ONTARIO Kl'liBY arnta 1 Tlamllton Cnbi l.

JHirhaelt 1 Balmr Bearh Columbia's Power Routs Little V.M.L NEW YORK, Oct. 13 (U. Lou Little's Columbia steamroller crushed a valiant Virginia Military Trv.titiit. eleven. 29 to 6 today be fore a frost-bitten throng of 18,000, V.

M. I. i only score was maae the last ouarter when Charlie Banks, substitute left end, recovered a blocked Columbia punt in the New Yorker's end one. The vaunted air attack of the Virginians failed to function. They did not complete one of 18 aerial tries.

Columbia scored two points in me first oeriod on a safety. The Virginia soldiers had all they could do in this session to Keep uoiumoia outside their 10-yard line. Lou Little's powerhouse went Into action in the second period. First Tommy Tomb, the quarter back, stepped over for a toucnaown after advancing the ball himself on a series of deceptive spinners. Then Barabas, loft halfback, star of the Rose Bowl game with Stand-ford laat year, galloped loose for two touchdowns, one of them on a fake reverse.

He kicked, both extra points. V. M. I. came out fighting mad for the third period and kept Columbia at a safe distance from its goalpost They showed even greater determination in the last period, threatening Columbia's goal line twice only to lose the ball on a fumble and an intercepted pass.

Stanford Indians Beat western Continued from First Sport Pag netted 17 yards and a first down on Northwestern's 16, whence Hamilton sliced through the line to score standing up. Northwestern took the next kick-off and punted quickly. The Indians put the ball into play 39 yards from goal, and with reverses working perfectly pounded down the turf, Hamilton going over from the six-yard mark. Moscrip toed the oval through the uprights for the extra tally and he did the same after Alustlza had reeled off his long scoring run in ttie following period, Hamilton, Alustlza and big Wea Muller, center, claimed individual playing honors. Muller intercepted two passes and recovered a fumble in addition to playing a powerful game In the line.

Northwestern backfield men were bottled up most of the game and the vaunted passing attack of the Big Ten team failed completely, Swisher, left half and safety man, was the outstanding player for Northwestern, making several fine returns of kicks. NORTHWBSTKRN STANFORD ITendrrwm Mnarrlp Panlrh Reynold Kawal (e) I. Adnma A. Mn Muller Riley R. Rouble ray R.

Callaway leiter Tonplng PoMir Q. AliKtlra Kwlnher Jlaenti Crulre H. H. Henri Iiuvall F. Hamilton VnrthweMern BOO Slanfori 0 13 7 0 0 Tnnrhdowm Hamilton n.

AlnatUa. Point after tonehdnwn Moaerlp 3 (nlare-menta). Referee M. C. Kvana (Mllllkrnl.

I'mplre II. H. Henhel (Mlrhlcan). Field Judge J. R.

Ktawans tfhirairn). Head llnrtman JUU Keller (W Ironln). Tulsa Bows to Christian TULSA, Oct, 13 (A. Tulsa University triumphant procession of football victories was stopped here today by the Texaa Christian University Horned Frogs, who won, 14 to 12. The defeat was the aecond suffered by Tulsa since 1932.

Mrs. Vare PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13 (A. Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare's comeback' to golf, already irked by her survival until the semi-finals of the national championships a week ago, reached new heights today when she turned in a smashing victory to win the classic Berthel-lyn Cup.

Turning in a 79 round over the Huntingdon Valley Country Club course, the former five-time winner of the. national crown needed but 13 holes to overwhelm Edith Ouier, of Reading, 7 and 6, in the Wood Shoots 71 to Retain His Lead in Louisville Open Deal Pro's 139 Total Leaves Him Ahead of McSpaden, Smith Red Devil Pair Wins Bike Race Detroit Team Finishes in Tie for Fourth Alfred Letourner and Gerard De-baets, the "Red Devil" team, won the six day bicycle race which ended at Olympla Saturday at midnight. They finished with a one-lap margin over their closest rivals, the Italian team of Avantl Mar-tinetti and Tlno Reboll. All the team covered 2,367 miles In the race that started last Sunday at midnight. The first two teams were out there by themselves at the finish desnite some furious nedallng In the closing hours.

For the team of Gooree Demnsey. American all. around champion and Bobby Thomas, of Kenosha, was four laps back of the winning pair at the finish to take tnird place. Another lap back came the "Iron- Man" combination of Reggie Mc- Namara and Dave Lands, tied with the Detroiters, Gus Rys and Gus Logghe. McNamara and Lands were the leaders on points, scoring 924 to 785 for the Detroiters, who finished second.

Centenary Beats Texas to 0 BEAUMONT. Oct 13-(A, Holding of the Centenary Gentlemen for three periods, the Texas Aggies bogged down In the fourth period today as the Louisi ana eleven put across two touch downs for a 13 to 0 victory over a team coached by their former men. tor, Homer Norton. Midway in the fourth stanza, Howard Hooper, Centenary right end, Intercepted a lazy pass over the line, thrown by Bill Couser, and galloped 52 yards for a touchdown. Soon the Gents Intercepted another Aggie pass and from the Farmer 35-yard line, started a march that did not stop until Capt Buddy Parker plowed over center from the one-yard line.

Manhattan Bows to Hilltop Foes Short Pass Wins for Georgetown, 7-0 NEW YORK, Oct. 13 (U. Georgetown, in a brilliant display of offensive and defensive football, overcame a ragged Manhattan eleven today by a score of 9 to 0. After a scoreless first period, which ended with the ball in Georgetown's possession on Manhattan's 16-yard line, Saverlne passed to Parcells on the two-yard line, stepped over the goal line. Meglen converted.

Score at the half: Georgetown 7, Manhattan 0. The second half was Gallagher against Georgetown. Time after time Gallaghe gained ground forcing Georgetown to fight three times inside its 20-yard line. In the third period a Manhattan fumble was recovered by George town, but it lost the ball on downs on the Manhattan six-yard line. When Welsh atempted to pass, the entire ueorgetown line broke through and blocked the pass, scoring an automatic safety.

The fourth quarter was fought in Georgetown's territory but no score was made. Detroit Polloiman (Nima and iddrtM on rtquett) BEFORE Treatm.ntl Two Angela Hair Why This Quakers Fight but Yale Wins Bulldogs Are Unable to Chew at Will NEW HAVEN. Oct, 13 (A.P.) A gallant band of Pennsylvania sophomores surprised 26,000 half-frozen spectators here today by holding Yale's heavier eleven to 14-4 margin in a game the Ells were figured to take pretty much in their stride. With a couple of hardy backs, Warwick and Kurlish, leading the procession, Penn escaped a shut-out by storming 83 yards down the field to the Yale two-yard line late in the third period and then- scoring on tne first play of the last quarter. Previously, Yale had registered two touchdowns, the fjrst on a thrilling 62-yard gallop by Stratford Morton five minutes after hostilities began and another in the third when the Blue took the cover off tne aerial attack that was responsible for their lone score anainst Columbia last week.

Cast in the role of under don. the boys from Quakertown played Yale to a standstill in two of the four quarters. They out-rushed their heavier opponents, 191 yards to 140 and had their passing attack not failed them Bnd had a fine second period march down the field not been cursed with a series of fumbles they might nave leit me riem witn two instead of one touchdown dangling from their belts. Yale began firing with the opening whistle. Roscoe took a Penn kick and ran it back to his 36-yard line.

Two plays later, Morton shook off a pair of tacklers and ran 62 yards for the first score. Capt Claire Curtin added the point. After three futile tries, in the third period, Roscoe finally got a 10-yard pass off to Kelly, then went behind the Penn goal line to catch a nine-yard heave from Schultz for a score. Again, Curtin converted. rrnnvparker Oifthnrna ('rear! Hauaa Ntotkn Knrderan Meill Murray MeCrarken ftrown R.d....-.

R.T....., R.H Train McnH OrOaftrnp Pe Anaella Crumutun C. urtln Kelh- Roar-OA MortriA Whitrhend Kurlirh irurn r.n ftrnUHa Kfferea frnwll I Uu.arflinir.Mt Xrhull MrCnrly (Philadelphia). Head lineman Berien (Princeton). Fteld Judse Miller (Penn fctate) Penn 0 0. 0 Vale 7 0 7 fl 014 Penn arorlnei Tonrhdnwn- Knrllnh.

lala trorlnii: Tnnrhdowna Morton, Hon. foe. Trjr for point nfter tonehdown C. Curtin 3 (placeinenti), Offlrloln: Rrferee W. fl.

Crnwrll (ftwarthmore). I'mplre C. MrCartj (Philadelphia). Linesman F. S.

Rerrln (I'rlnretoii). field judge E. K. MHlei (I'enn Male), Drake Is No Match lor Army Grid Team WEST POINT, N. Oct.

13 (U. Army ran wild today and scored seven touchdowns and six extra points to defeat Drake University of Des Moines, 48 to 0. Drake did not come up to expectations and rarely had the ball in Army territory. Jack Buckler and Joe Stancock stood out in their performances for Army. Syracuse Overpowers Cornell Eleven by 20-1 ITHACA, N.

Oct. 13 (A.P.) Uncorking a series of combination powerhouse and deceptive plays, Syracuse University struck swiftly and true in the second and third periods to defeat Cornell, 20 to 7, here today before 15,000 spectators. Beats Miss scheduled 18-hole final of the tournament, In capturing the trophy this year, Mrs. Vare has her name inscribed on it for the fourth time, equalling the record set up by another former national titllst, Mrs. Dorothy Campbell: Hurd, the unsuccessful defender In the current competition.

Mrs. Vare and Miss Quier were co-medalists in the qualifying round on Monday. Their battle today was somewhat of a repetition of the 1932 final, when Mrs. Vare turned in an ft-and-6 triumph' over Mils Quier. The attack, deception, punch plays and scoring plays.

These the athletes assimilated avidly and rapidly and in a manner to bring Joy to the heart of the professor. They rehearsed and ran through their routines and parts like finished actors. But when he sent his machine out onto the field, lo and behold! They couldn't block, they couldn't tackle and they couldn't fall on the ball. They were woefully weak on the good old fundamentals. They had not been taught or drilled In them.

Prof. Jones' wall tonight rose to ths skies "Great Scott! When I get a football player, he is expected to know fundamentals." These boys Just didn't. You should have seen the Pitt backs slide through their hands, twist away from futile tackles, rough over them roughshod. The Trojan blocking was even weaker and the kicking was terrible. It looks as though they will have to go home and leam football elementaries for a couple of weeks.

(Copyright. 1B.141 I Four on the out nine and two on the return trip. WIffy Cox Has a 70 Wiffy Cox, of Brooklyn, was one of the few others who beat par. His 36- 3470 gave him a total of 146 and kept him In the running for the prize money to be split up after tomorrow's final 36. Wright of Knoxvllle, with a 35- 37 72, and Irvln Ottman, of Louisville, with 38-34-72, equalled par today.

Wright's total for two days was 152, a bad 80 yesterday pulling up his score. Ottman's performance in the second round equalled his showing of yesterday, when he went around in par, and gave him a 144 for the 36 holes. Next to Wood in the standings tonight were Jug McSpaden, of Kansas City, with 143, made up of a 70 yesterday and a 37-36 73 today, and Horton Smith, of Oak Park, who bettered his 73 of Friday with a 70 today. Tied for the next place were Tony Manero, of High Point, N. and Jack Patronl, of New York.

Manero turned in a 38-3573 today to "add to yesterday's 71, while Patronl reversed the procedure and hung up a 36-3773 today after going yester day in Tl. Dutra Jumps to 79 Others who turned In cards that kept them in the running for at least some of the smaller awards If not the $1,000 first place price included Byron Harcke. of High land Ernie Harrison, of Little Rock, Herman Barron, of St Paul: Guy Paulsen, of Fort Wayne, Watrous, of Detroit; Clarence Click, of Bloomfield, N. Victor Ghexzl, of Deal, N. J.j Charles Lacey, of Great Neck, L.

Tommy Armour, of Chicago; Willie Klein, of East Willlston, N. AI Collins, of Kansas City; Johnny Revolts, of Milwaukee; Mortie Dutra, of Detroit, and Harry Cooper, of Chicago. All were in the 140's. After a 70 yesterday, Mortie Dutra jumped to 79 today. Al Watrous added a 40-3575 to his opening 71 for 146.

Forrest Stauf-fer, of Ann Arbor, duplicated his 76 of yesterday. Tommy Shannon, of Detroit followed a 78 with a 79. Ken Martin, another Detroiter, had 81 today for 159. Colgate Runs Up 62 Points Against St. Bonaventure HAMILTON, N.

Oct. 13 (U. Colgate's Red Raiders unleashed a deadly passing and running attack on Whltnall Field today to crush St Bonaventure of Olean, N. 62-0, before a home coming crowd of 5,000. Wop Lafferty and Dick Offen-hamer scored two touchdowns each.

Other tallies were made by Don Irwin, Ike Kern, Cc-Capt. Jack Fritts, Joe Choborda and Joe Fltz- patrickv By Paul Gallico PITTSBURGH, Oct. 13 There was a distinctly deplorable moral and ethical tone to the football game played in Pitt Stadium here this afternoon between the team from Southern California and the Pittsburgh Panthers, which the latter won by the score of 20 to 6. The "leit motW' of the Pittsburgh ers was revenge. Of the two stock quotations "vengeance is mine, quoth the Lord," and "an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth," the Pittsburgh students selected the latter to inscribe on their banner, i This rather un-Christian thirst "to get hunk" has been gnawing at the bosoms of the local college boys for the past four years.

Four years ago the Pittsburghers accepted a friendly' invitation into that magnificent outdoor swimming pool known as the Rose Bowl at Pasadena and were trounced, 41 to 14. Two years ago, unconvinced, they went again and this time were whipped, 35 to 0, two major humiliations, since in both those years Pitt represented the cream of the East feeling of the Pittsburghers on this glorious, cloudless afternoon was hot exactly what might be called neighborly. Polyglots) Provo Tough This tutelage and practical laboratory work in the purely Latin characteristic of harboring grudges aud bearing ill-will over a period of years will be looked upon askance by the more cultured element, but it only makes for brisk and rowdy football games. The amusing feature of the vendetta here today was that a lotof innocent parties were bounced around, sat down hard and stepped on by shoes with knobby soles. Because of the skill of a gang of Southern Californians who played two and four years ago and today are peddling bonds, vending Insurance or carrying spears in Hollywood cinema factories, a number of wholly innocent young men from the West Coast found themselves opposed to a gang of strangely irate Poles.

iavs, Magyars, irisnmen and Litvaks who would glare across the line, grind their molars ana come in swinging. This fine fury certainly had its part in Pitt's victory over the Trojans, the second recent disaster to the prestige of far western football. But one very definite object of Pittsburgh's lust for revenge was the little white-haired, 145-pound quarterback who scuttles along the ground like a purposeful rabbit. This was Cotton Warburton, last year's All-America quarterback and the great Coast star. Two years ago Cotton personally scored twice against Pitt in the Rose Bowl, and here was something tangible upon which to vent spleen.

Rabbit Gets Nowhere The Pittsburghs worked no physi cal woe upon him, though they were not exactly sympathetic when they tackled and bumped and cross-scissored him. No, they exacted a stiffer penalty, laid on pun- lsnment wnere would nurt. With most of the All-America critics and selectors peering severely down from the press roost, they interfered so completely with his liberty and his frequently attempted passage down the field that but for the chucking of a couple of forward passes he went nowhere at all during the afternoon except into the ample bosoms of the Pitt linemen. A little man looks very dramatic when he is out-fleeting and out-speeding and out-thinking big, slow-moving "loogans," but by the very same token he looks more than futile, foolish and unnecessary when he is galloping headlong into knots of large, aggravated parties Qii ie 7-5 only difference was In the medal score. Instead of a four-over-women's-par as she posted today, Mrs.

Vare two years sprj turned in a scorching 69, for a new women's scoring record. today's contest Miss Vare was ahead from the start. She was four-up at the turn, went five up when Miss Quler's drive on the tenth went into a creek, increased her lead to six after the Reading girt three-putted the eleventh and holed out Uie win on the thirteenth when Mis Quier again took three shots os the green. LOUISVILLE, Oct. 13-(A.

par the second day in succession, the irrepressible Craig Wood, Deal (N. pro and member of the U. S. P. G.

A. team of six chosen to go to Australia this winter, became the favorite in the $5,000 Louisville Open Golf Tournament today as he turned in a' card of 139 for the 36 holes already played. His total was four below his nearest rival and five below par for the Louisville Country Club Throughout today's second round, Wood kept up with the sizzling pace he set in the opening round yesterday. Making seemingly difficult shots look easy, he went around the first nine holes this morning in par 37 and came back in 34, one under standard. However, Wood's card was not the best of the day.

Abe Espinosa, of Chicago, cut three off par in the second round for a 69, but his poor 76 of yesterday raised his total to 145. Espinosa clipped one from par Duke Makes Tech aRamblin'Wreck Cornelius Sets Pace in 20 to 9 Victory 'DURHAM, N. Oct 13 A.P.) With the brilliant work of Corky Cornelius, stellar halfback, playing a major part in the counting of its three touchdowns, Duke University rolled Georgia Tech back, 20 to 9, this afternoon. The Duke counters all came In the first half as the Blue Devils achieved sweet revenge for the 6-to-0 defeat Georgia Tech handed them In their closing game last December. Duke had gone through the season undefeated until the Tech game, and is undefeated this year, Cornelius scored one of the touchdowns for the Blue Devils on a long pass from Ace Parker, which netted 35 yards.

He also made both extra points for Duke by placements. He played only in the first half. Parker passed to Earl Wentz for a gain of 18, as Wentz stood in the end sone to score the second touchdown. The third was made by Jack (The Scooter) Alexander, Duke fullback. Knox Loses 21 in Row GALESBURG, 111, Oct 13 (A.

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