Brownsville herald. [volume], October 02, 1932, FINAL SUNDAY EDITION, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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The BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION
CENTENARY UPSETS TEXAS, CONFERENCE FAVORITES, 13-6
LIGHT GENTS
SHOW PUNCH
.Steers Strong But Unable
To Score Against
Visitors
> AUSTIN. Oct. 1. (fl*)—A band of
game, galloping Gentlemen from
Centenary college at Shreveport. La.,
humbled the Univ. of Texas foot
ball squad here today 13 to 6. The
Gents outplayed their vaunted rivals
most of the way and kept on fight
ing to score the winning touchdown
in the last few minutes.
The centenary backfveld men wire
light and the husky Longhorn tack
ier* hit them hard, but not hard
enough to keep them halted. Ralph
Murff, Centenary quarterback, and
Harold Oslin, Centenary halfback.
* were injured so badly In the second
quarter that they had to be carried
from the field. Oslin came back in
the fourth quarter to make a beauti
ful 19-yard sprint and place the
ball on the Longhorn one-yard line
and Murff plunged across for a
touchdown after the Steer line had
held for three plays. Oslin was :n
* Jured and removed from the game
Tlgain just before the winning mark
er was scored.
Sophs Star
Texas uncovered a pair of Sopho
mores who made an auspicious show
ing against their first potent oppo
sition. ‘‘Oochey’’ Earle former Waco
high school star, played a bang up
defensive game at end. Bohn Hil
liard, highly publicised back, got
away several times for long returns
on punts. In addition, co-captain
Eamie Koy drove througn the Cen
tenary line a few times for good
gains. For the most part, however,
the game was fought in Texas terri
tory. * .
A long pass In the second quarter,
from Ronald Fagan to Ed Price, was
good for a touchdown, but nearly
all of the aerial attempts were
knocked down or intercepted.
Murff. Oslin. Eddie Townson and
Smith were the main springs in the
Centenary attack.
Both ot the kicks after the first
touchdowns were blocked and the
score was 6 to 6 until late in the
fourth period. Texas opened up with
a desperate passing game after the
final Gent score but none of the
flips was completed.
Kirk Falls
Once In the fourth period. Texas
got near enough to the Centenary
goal for Earle to try a place kick
from the 35-yard line but It was
short.
MAJORTEAMS
... ARE DEFEATED
(By Ttie Associated Press^
' Football's lambs donned wolves'
attire and dealt the "dope-sheets"
• smashing blow all along the line
yesterday. _, J ,,
The defeat of Georgia and Mary
land In the south, of Navy in the
east and Texas in the southwest
was enough to shock the hardiest
of gridiron observers without Yale
suffering the ignominy of a tie
with little Bates.
Georgia, long one of the major
-lowers in the Southern Conference,
uas forced to surrender to a plucky
outfit from Virginia Poly. 7-6. while
Maryland, another of the conferen
ce’s more formidable machines,
bowed to Virginia by a similar
|p» wM|hed
Navy, drawing little William A
wiarv for its opening opponent and
'expecting victory by a comfortable
f margin, wound up on the short
end of a 6-0 count in what prob
ably was the greatest surprise of
the day Texas surrendered to Cen
tenary. 13-6. in another wild upset.
Just what happened to Yale,
however, may never be known. The
Elis found Bates a plucky, well
‘ drilled eleven which not only turn
ed back Yale’s offensive time and
time again, but started a few of
Its own that assumed dangerous
Jropcrtions. At the finish of the
coreless duel, Yale, with the ball
on Bates’ one-yard line had failed
to gain an inch in two smacks at
the line.
Other t'pset*
There were numerous other sur
prises in the east, notably the
Failure of Cornell and Carnegie
Tech to win by more than one
touchdown from Niagara and Ge
neva respectively and the tough row
Army had to hoe down the south
ern invaders, Furman. 13-0. Pftt
smacked down West Virginia. 40-0.
in one of the section’s most impres
sive performances and Princeton,
making its first start under -Fritz”
Crisler. looked fairly good in beat
ing Amherst. 22-0. Harvard wal
loped Buffalo, 66-0 in the Crim
son's opener. Other major elevens
won with more or less difficulty.
1 The south made a good show
ing in Intersectional combat with
Centenary beating Texas. William
ii Mary beating Navy. South Carol
ina tripping up Vlilanova, 7-6 and
Tulane smashing the Texas Aggies,
26-14. but Louisiana State was
beaten by Bice and one of the
best performances within tne
Southern Conference was turned .n
by Vanderbilt which walloped N.
Carolina. 39-7.
In the midwest. Northwestern
trimmed Missouri. 27-0. Purdue
won from Kansas State, 29-13 Wis
consin nipped Marquette 7-2. and
Michigan showed unexpected P°»er
in rolling over Michigan State 26-0.
Southern California won its
opening Pacific coast conference
game from Washington state. 20-0
and Oregon defeated Santa Clara,
conquerors last week of California
5-0. i
5 ,
Homers By Ruth, Gehrig Blast
Out 7-5 Victory Over Chicago
1
BY ALAN GOULD
Associated Press Sports Editor
WRIGLEY FIELD, Chicago, Oct
L (A*)—The twin howitzers of the
New York Yankees, Babe Ruth and
Lou Gehrig, turned loose a long
range blast today that routed the
first home-stand of the Chicago
Cubs and just about blew the Na
tional League champions out of the
World Series trenches.
Two booming home run shots
apice by the big guns, all off the
right handed delivery of Charley
Root, produced six of the seven
Yankee runs, gave the American
League champions their third suc
cessive triumph, knocked loose a
flock of World Series records and
ruined the gallant home coming of
Charley Grimm’s band of Bruins.
The final score was 7 to 5 in favor
of the Yankees. A wildly excited
crowd estimated at more than 59.986
cash customers joined for the day by
the democratic presidential candi
date, Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
stayed to finish of a slugfest that
was climaxed by a spirited ninth
inning Cub rally.
The veteran Herb Pennock. slim
Yankee southpaw veteran who has
never been defeated in World Series
competition, came to the rescue of
the faltering right hander. Gecrge
Pipgras, and checked the last gal
lant surge of the Bruias.
Pipgras passed front the picture
in the ninth after yielding a home
run smash by Gabby Hartnett and a
single by BUI Jurges. Thus the tying
run was at the plate when Pennock
faced a pinch hitter. Ralston Hems
ley, but the veteran routed three
men in rapid fire order with an old
time flash of the form that gave him
five former series victories. Hems
ley fanned. Billy Herman rolled
weakly to the box and Woody Eng
lish grounded out to Lou Gehrig to
close the game.
First Inning. Yankees
Combs up: ball one, Inside; ball
two. outside; strike one. called; foul,
strike two; Combs grounded to Jur
ges and went to second on the short
stop's wild throw into the Yankee
dugout.
Sewell up: Ball one. Inside; foul,
strike one; ball two, low; ball three,
outside; Sewell walked.
Ruth up: ball one, outside; ball
two, low; Ruth smashed a home run
into the right center bleachers, scor
ing Combs and Sewell. It was the
Babe's fourteenth home run in
World Series competition.
Gehrig up: ball one. Gehrig
grounded out Herman to Grimm.
Lazzeri up: strike one, swinging;
ball one, low; foul; Lazzeri fanned.
Dickey up: jail one, low; ball two.
Inside; strike one. called; strike
two, called. Dickey lashed a single
down the first base line.
Chapman up: strike one. called;
strike two. swinging; chapman sin
gled to left, Dickey stopping at sec
ond.
Crosetti up: Crosetti drove a high
fly to Stephenson.
Three runs, three hits, one error,
two left.
First In ig, Cubs
Herman up: ball one inside; ball!
two, inside; ball three, low and in
side; strike one, called; Herman
walked.
English up: ball one, inside; ball
two, inside; hall three, lew; strike
one, called; strike two, called; Eng
lish flied out to Ruth. Herman held
first.
Cuyler up: ball one, high; foul,
strike one; ball two, low; foul, strike
two; Cuyler hit against the right
field screen for two bases, scoring
Herman.
Stephenson up: strike one, called;
Stephenson grounded out Crosetti to
Gehrig, Cuyler holding second.
Moore up: 1 all one. high; ball two.
high and outside; Moore walked.
Grimm up: Strike one. called;
Grimm bounced to Crosetti and as
out at first.
One run, one hit, no errors, two
left.
Second Inning. Y ankees
Pipgras up: Ball one, inside;
strike one, called; strike two, swing
ing; Pipgras fanned.
Combs up: Ball one, wide; strike
one, swinging; Combs hoisted to
Moore.
Sewell up: Foul, strike one; ball
one, wide; ball two, outside; ball
three. Inside; Sewell walked.
Ruth up: S#nke one. called: ball
one, low; ball two, low; ball three,
outside; foul, strike two; Ruth flied
out to Cuyler
No runs, no hits, no errors, one ,
left.
Second Inning, Cubs
Hartnett up: Ball one. inside;
ball two. inside; suike one, called;
tout, strike two; Hartnett ground
ed out Crosetti to Gehrig.
Jurges up: Foul, strike one; Ball
one, low; ball two, inside; Jurges
singled past Crosetti.
Root up: Strike one called; ball
one, iow ana ouisiac; ioui, strike
two; Root fanned, swinging.
herman up: strike one, called;
ball one, high, inside; Jurges stole
second; I, was bail two; foul
strike two; Herman filed out to
Ruth.
No runs, one hit. no errors, one
left.
Third Inning, Yankees
Gehrig up: Gehrig slashed a
home run high into the right
field bleachers. It was Ills second
circuit clout ol the series.
Lazzeri up; Foul, strike one;
ball one. low; ball two, inside;
foul, strike two: Lazzeri grounded
out, Jurges to Grimm.
Dickey up: Ball one. low; strike
one, called; ball two, inside;
Dickey lifted a high fly to Moore.
Chapman up: Strike one. called,
ball one. inside; ball two. low ana
inside: ball three, inside; Chap
man walked.
Crosetti up: Ball one, low; ball
■
THE OFFICIAL BOX SCORE
YANKEES— ABRHO A E CHICAGO— AB R H O A E
Combs, cf . 5 1 0 1 0 0 Herman, 2b . 4 1 0 1 2 1
Sewell, 3b . 2 1 0 2 2 0 English, 3b . 4 0 0 0 3 0
Rath. If . 4 2 2 2 0 0 Cuvier, rf . 4 13 10 0
Gehrig, lb . 5 2 2 13 1 0 Stephenson, If ... 4 0 1 1 0 0
Lazzeri, 2b . 4 1 0 3 4 1 Moore, cf . 4 1 0 3 0 0
Dickey, c . 4 0 12 10 Grimm, lb . 4 0 1 8 0 0
Chapman, rf .... 4 0 2 0 0 0 Hartnett, c . 4 1 110 1 1
Crosetti, ss . 4 0 1 4 4 0 Jurges, ss . 4 1 3 3 3 2
Pipgras, p . 5 0 0 0 0 0 Root, p . 2 0 0 0 0 0
Pennock, p . 0 0 0 0 1 0 Malone, p . 0 0 0 0 0 0
Gudat x . 1 0 0 0 0 0
May, p . 0 0 0 0 0 0
Tinning, p . 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hemsley xx . 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals . 37 7 8 27 13 1 Totals . 36 5 9 27 9 4
xx Batted for Tinning in ninth. x Batted for Malone in 7th.
YANKEES . 301 020 001—7
CUBS . 102 100 001—5
Runs batted in, Ruth 4. Cuvier 2, Gehrig 2, Grimm, Chapman.
Hartnett. Two base hits, Guyler, Grimm. Jurges, Chapman. Home runs,
Ruth 2. Gehrig 2, Cuvier, Hartnett. Stolen bases, Jurges. Double plays,
Sewell to Lazzeri to Gehrig; Herman to Jurges to Grimm. Left on bases.
Yankees 9; Chicago 5. Struck out, by Root 4, (Lazzeri, Pipgras 2, Combs);
by Malone 3 (Pipgras. 2, Gehrig); by May 1 (Combs); by Tinning 1
(Pipgras). Bv Pipgras 1 (Root); by Pennock 1 (Hemsley). Hit by
pitcher, by May (Sewell). Bases on balls, off Root 3; off Malone 4:
Pipgras 2. Six runs, six hits off Root in 4 1*3 innings; no runs, one hit
off Malone in 2 2-3 innings; one run, one hit off May in 1 1-3 innings;
five runs, nine hits off Pipgras in eight innings (none out in ninth).
Losing pitcher, Root.
two. Chapman was trrown out
trying to steal. Hartnett to Jurges.
One run. one hit, ?*. vrror/, none
left.
Third Inning, Cubs
English up: Strike one, called;
ball one, low ; English bounced to
Crosetti.
Cuyler up: Strike one, swinging;
bail one. outside; ball two, low;
Cuyler walloped a home run into
the right field bleachers. The
crowd went wild.
Stephenson up: Foul, strike one;
Stephenson dropped a Texas league
single into short right center.
Moore up; Ball one. outside;
Moore grounded to Gehrig and
Stephenson was forced at second;
Moore beat the relay to first.
Grimm up: Ball one. outside;
Grimm lashed a hit through Chap
man's legs, scoring Moore; it was
scored as a two bagger.
Hartnett up: Ball one, outside;
strike one. swinging; Hartnett
fouled to Sewell.
Two runs, three hits, no errors
and one left.
Fourth .nin-. Yankees
Crosetti up: ball one, Inside; foul,
strike one: ball two, low; strike two,
called: Crosetti bounced out, English
to Grimm.
Pipgras up: foul, strike one: ball
one, inside; ball two. Inside; strike
two, swinging: Pipgras struck out
on a called hird strike.
Combs up: strike one, called; ball
one, high; ;trike two, called; ball
two. inside; Combs fanned on a
called third strike.
No runs no hits, no errors, none
left.
Fourth Inning, Cubs
Jurges up: ball one, inside; Jurges
hit to left fi id and reached second
base as Ruth fell and missed an at
tempt for a shoestring catch. It was
scored as double.
Root up: strike one. swinging;
Root grounded out Sewell to Gehrig.
Jurges holding second.
Harman up: Herman popped to
Lazeri who made a great catch over
his shoulders in short center field.
English up: Strike one. swinging;
English bounced to Lazzeri who fum
bled, Jurges scoring and English
reaching first.
Cuyler uo: ball one, outside; strike
one, swinging; ball two. inside; ball
three. English was thrown out trying
to steal second. Dickey to Lazzeri.
One run, one hit, one error, none
left.
Fifth Inning. Yankees
Sewell up: strike one. called; ball
one, inside; strike two, called;
Sewell bounced to Jurges.
Ruth up: strike one, called: ball
one, low; ball two, wide; strike one,
called; Ruth hit a high drive for a
heme run, clearing the wire fence
in deep center field.
Gehrig up: Gehrig hit a home
run on a ball that struck the flag
pole a few feet inside the right field
line.
The Cubs'held a council of war
with Root, llalone was warminp up
briskly and received the call to re
place Root.
Lazzeri up: strike one, called;
strike two, called; ball one, low;
ball two, outside; ball three, low;
Lazzeri walked.
D ckey up: ball one, inside; strike
one, called; ball two, low; ball
three, inside; strike two, called;
Dickey walked.
Chapman up: ball one, low; strike
one. swinging; ball two. low; Chap
man bounced out. English to Grimm,
both runners advancing a base.
Crosetti up: Grimm ordered
Crosettl purposely passed and the
bases were filled.
Pipgras up: strike one, called;
strike two. swinging; ball one, low;
ball tw’o, inside: Pipgras fanned on
a third called strike.
Two runs, two hits, no errors,
three left.
Fifth Inning, Cubs
Cuyler up: Strike one. called;
ball one, inside; foul, strike two;
tall two, inside; Cuyler bounced a
single over second base.
Stephenson up: Foul, strike one;
Stephenson bounced to Sewell and
the Yankees pulled off a double,
Sewell to Lazzeri to Gehrig.
Moore up: Ball one, Moore
grounded out, Lazzeri to Gehrig.
No runs, one hit, no errors, none
left.
Sixth Inning. Yankees
Combs up: Strike one, called;
ball one. outside; Combs lined out
to Grimm.
Sewell up: Ball one, Inside;
Sewell Hied out to Moore.
Ruth up: Ball one. inside; ball
two, inside; ball three, inside;
Ruth walked.
Gehrig up: Ball one. low; strike
one, swinging; foul, strike two;
ball two, high; ball three, high;
Gehrig fanned.
No runs, no hits, no %rrors, one
left.
Sixth Inning, Cabs
Grimm up: Strike one, called;
Grimm grounded out Lazzeri to
Gehrig.
Hartnett up: Strike one, called;
I strike twro. called; ball one, inside;
I ball two, high; Hartnett popped to
| Sewell.
Jurges up: Strike o?r; ball one.
inside; ball two, inside; Jurges
bounced over Pipgras' head and
was called out on a close play. Laz
zeri to Gehrig. Umpire Mager
; kurth reversed himself after mo
mentarily calling Jurges safe.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
| left.
Seventh Inning. Yankees
La*r*:i up: Ball one, inside;
foul, strike one; Lazzeri bounded
to English and was out at first.
Dickey up: Stnke one, called;
ball one, outside; ball two, outside;
strike two, called; Dickey bounded
to Jurges and Dickey was safe as
Grimm was pulled off the bag by
the shortstop s wide throw. It was
an error for Jurges.
Chapman up: Strike one, foul;
foul, strike two; Chapman fanned.
Crosettl up: Strike one, called;
ball one, outside; Crosettl smash
ed a single past English, Dickey
stopping at second.
Pipgras up: Foul, strike one;
strike two, swinging; ball one. out
side; Pipgras fanned for the fourth
time, tying the World's Series
record.
No runs, one hit, one error, two
; left.
Seventh Inning, Cubs
Gudat batted for Malone; Gudat
popped to Crosettl.
Herman up: Strike one. called
Herman grounded out to Gehrig
unassisted.
English up: Strike one. called;
foul, strike two; ball one. low; ball
two, inside; ball three, inside;
English walked.
Cuyler up: Cuyler grounded to
Crosettl, who picked up the ball
momentarily fumbling and step
ped on second base for the force
out.
No runs, no hits, no errors, one
left.
Eighth Inning, Yankees
Jakie May. veteran southpaw,
went to the box for the Cubs.
Combs up: Ball one. inside; ball
two, outside; ball three, wide;
strike one. called; strike two, ball
ed. Combs fanned.
Sewell up: Ball one. wide: ball
two, inside; strike one, called;
Sewell was hit by a pitched ball
and took his base.
Ruth up: Ball one, outside; ball
two, low; Ruth hit into a double
play on a sharp grounded, Herman
to Jurges to Grimm.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
Eighth Inning, Cubs
Stephenson up: strike one, caned;
ball one, outside; strike two,' called,
Stephenson hoisted to Combs in deep
center.
Moore up: ball one, high; foul,
strike one; Moore popped to Crosetti
Grimm up: Grimm bounced out
to Gehrig unassisted.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
Ninth Inning, Yankees
Gehrig up: strike one. swinging;
ball 'one, ball two. inside; strike
two. swinging; Gehrig popped out
I to Jurges.
Lazzeri up; ball one. low; ball
[ two. outside; Lazzeri reached first
j on a high pop fly that Hartnett got
I his glove on but failed to hold. It
was an error for Hartnett,
ond and Dickey got to first when
Herman muffed Dickey's short fly
to right.
Chapman up: foul, strike one;
strike two. called; Lazzeri scored and
Dickey reached third on Chapman's
slashing double down the left field
line.
May wac taken out of the box.
WAVE TOSSES
AGGIES 26-14
Tulane Angered by Placing
Of Stellar Player
On Side Lines
FORT WORTH, Oct. 1— Ankles
seem to be the weak spot with the
1932 Horned Frogs. Pap Pruitt, star
end. was kept out of the L. 8. U.
game with a bad sprain. He will
probably be ready for the Arkansas
go. Buster Brannon, quarter, chip
ped a bone in his ankle in the
Tiger game and is out indefinitely.
Judy Truelson, sophomore reserve
tackle, gave his ankle a bad turn
in dummy scrimmage this week.
Coach Schmidt is considering an
order to leave all ankles In the
locker room.
Too Tall Dietzel of basketball
fame, back in T. C. U. but ineligible
during 1932-33. played some spec
tacular amateur baseball In San
Antcnio last summer. He led the
Majcr City League in batting, with
a 450 average He was captain of
the Chiropractor Nine, winner of
the city play-off series, and in the
series hit 18 times out of 28 at bat.
John McDairmid, former Frog
tennis star, had a big summer in
a barnstorming tennis tour. He com
peted in five outstanding tennis
tournaments, winning the doubles
title, paired with Lefty Bryan of
Chatanooga, Tenn., in' the Boston
meet. At the Mid-Dixie Tournament
in Spartanburg. N. C-, McDairmid
won the singles title. Later he pair
ed with Ted Bur well of Charlotte.
N. C., to win the Mid-atlantic
doubles title. Out of the features
of McDa'rmids tour was his defeat
of Junior Cohen in the early rounds
at Southhampton.
Coach Francis a. Schmidt has
been at T. C. U. three years and
has brought the school two cham
pionships in major sports in that
time. His football team carried off
the conference flag in 1929. his
first year at. the school. The follow
ing year his bascketball five wen
first conference honors in the cage
sport. Last year the Christians
missed the flag in football bv Just
one game, and lost a chance'for a
play-off for the cage title by the
same margin. Coach Dutch Meyer
also missed baseball honors by just
one game.
T. C. U.’s freshmen team will Dlay
three games this year. Weatherford
College will come to Fort Worth
Oct. 20 and the John Tarleton Ag
gies Nov. 10. The annual game with
Terrill Prep will be played in Dallas
Nov. 17.
RICE DEFEATS
L. S. U. 10-8
Pretence of Kingfish Long
Does Not Save
Visitors
HOUSTON. Oct. 1.—Some
thing of the quality requisite to a
champion—the ability to perform
well under excessive fire—was ex
hibited here today by Rice Insti
tute's fast, comparatively lipht
eleven in defer ting the Louisiana
State University Tigers. 10-8.
In a fourth period gaudy with
suspense and thrills the Owls, play
ing before a crowd estimated .t
more than r.000— the biggest here
in many a day for an intersec
tional game—saw their ^ to 6 lead
go glimmerirg, through a safety
resulting fro*-i a blocked Rice punt,
recovered by Burke of the I- titute
behind his own gc \ Rice then
loosed an unexpected drive that
ended in the final goal ’ y Captain
Tom Driscoll to win the game.
Louisiana State sent big con
tingent of partisans, headed* by U.
S Senator Huey p. Long, the
“Kingfish,” and Governor O. K
Allen. The senator led the band
about the field at halftime, and
had quite a day in general.
The starting lineups:
and replaced by Bud Tinning, young
right hander.
Crossetti up: strike one, swinging;
Crosetti popped to Herman.
Pipgras up: strike one, called;
foul, strike two; Pipgras fanned for
the fifth ne, setting a new worlds
series record.
One run, one hit, two errors, two
left.
Ninth Inning. Cub*
Hartnett up: foul, strike one; ball
one, low; ioul, strike two; Hartnett
slashed a home run high into iae
bleachers in left field.
Jurges up: trike one called; foul,
strike two; Jurges singled to left
Koenig batted for Tinning.
Koenig up: They decided to take
Popgras out r* the box. Herb Pen
nock, the veteran portsider was call
ed to the rescue. The switch in pitch
ers changed the Cub strategy. Hem
sley was : .at in to pinch hit instead
of Koenig. H-msley hits from the
right side c. the "plate.
Hemsley up: ball one, inside;
strike one. called: strike two, swing
ing. Hemsley fanned.
Herman up: Herman bounced out
Pennock to Gehrig. Jurges reaching
second.
English up: Strike one, Jurges
j went to third unmolested, strike two,
i swinging; ball one, inside; ball one.
j inside: ball two. inside; English
grounded f>ut to Gehrig unassisted.
I One run, two hits, no errors, one
’left,
| Grid Results 1
_±l___a__!
T. C. U. 55; Daniel Baker 0.
Rice 10; L. S. U. 8.
Tulane 26; Texas Aggies 14.
Centenary 13; Texas 6.
Baylor 32; St. Edwards 0.
Mo. Col. of Mines 20; Ark. 10.
Texas Tech 6; S. M. U. 0.
At New Brunswick—Rutgers 20.
Penn Mill Col 6.
At Knoxville. Tenn— Mississippi
0. Tennessee 33.
At Ames, la.—Iowa State 32.
Momingside 0.
At Iowa City—Bradley Tech 7,
Iowa 31.
At Morgantown, W. Va.—Pitt 40.
West Va. 40.
Wanesburg 19, Slipper Rock 0.
At University, Va—Maryland 6,
Virginia 7.
At Salisbury, N. C.—Newberry 9,
Catawaba 2.
At Clinton, S C.—Lenoir Rhyne
0, Presbyterian 9.
At Maruette, Mich. — Oshkosh
Normal 13, Northern (Mich.)
Teachers 7.
At Ada, O.—Blullton 6, Ohio
Northern 6 (tie).
At Potsdam—Hamilton 0, Clark
son 31.
At Lexington, Ky —Sewanee 0,
Kentucky 18.
At Montgomery, Ala.—Mississippi
State 0, Alabama 53.
At Atlanta—Clemson 14, Georgia
Tech 32.
At New York—Arnold 0, Brook
lyn College 0.
At Hampden Sydney — Bridge
water 13, Hampden Sydney 42.
At Norman: Tulsa University 0,
University cf Oklahoma 7.
At Alliance: Bowling Greeu 7, Mt.
Union 6.
At Ashland: WV*ter 12, Ashland
0.
At Tiffin: Findlay 0; Heidelberg
0 (tie).
At Kent: Hiram 6; Ken state 0.
St. Bonavcnture 39; Ithaca College
6.
At Scranton: Western Maryland
12. St. Thomas 6.
At Hanover: Vermont 0: Dart
mouth 32.
At Villanova: Pa.: South Carolina
7; Villanova 6.
At Allentown, Pa.: LaFayette 6;
Muhlenberg 0.
At Newark, Del.: La Salle 6;
Delaware 11.
At Gettysburg, pa.: Juanita 3:
Gettysburg 2.
At Westpoint: Furman 0; Army
13.
At State college, pa : Lebanon
Valley 0; Penn State 27.
At Oberlin: Otterbeln 18; Oberlin
9 .
At Cambridge, Mass.: Buffalo G;
Harvard 66.
At Orono, Me.: Conn. Agies 0;
Maine 33.
At Providence, R. I.; Rhodes Is
land State 0; Brown 19.
At Philadelphia: Franklin and
Marshall 0; Pennsylvania 38.
At Ithaca: Niagara 0; Cornell 7.
At Medford, Mass.; Middlebeurg
0; Tufts 9.
At Brunswick, Me.: Mass. State
6; Bowdoin 20.
At Williamstown. Mass Rens
salaer 7; Williams 6.
At Boston: New Hampshire 6;
Boston Univ. 13.
At Springfield, Mass.: East
Stroudsburg 0; Springfield 20.
At Lowell. Mass.: St. Michaels 0;
Lowell Textile 19.
At New York: St. Joseph 2; Man
hattan 32.
At Princeton. Amherst 0; Prince
ton 22.
At Washington: St. Mary a 0:
| Georgetown 26.
At New York: Catholic Univer
sity 47; City College (New York) 0.
At New York: Lehigh 6; Columbia
41.
At Hartford: Colby 19; Trinity 7.
Upsala 35; Cooper Union 0.
At Potsdam: Hamilton 0; Cark
son 31.
At Baltimore: Washington col
lege 0; Johns Hopkins 21.
At Annapolis; William and Mary
6; Navy 0.
At New York—Hobart 9, N. Y. U
33- ,
At Selinsgrove, Pa.—Moravia 7,
Susquehanna 12.
At Cleveland—Denison 0. West
ern Reserve 6.
At Columbus—Ohio Wesleyan 7
Ohio State 34.
At Newhaven—Bates 0. Y>!e 0,
tie.
At Urbana. 111.—Mianr 7. Illinois
2Q.
Michigan State o, Michigan 2fl.
At Lexington, Cy—tfewanet 0
University of Kentucky 18.
At Bow’ing Green, Ky.—Transvl
vania 7. Eastern Ky. Teachers 27.
At Athens, Ga —V. P. I. 7. Geor
gia 6.
At Lexington, Va—Duke 44, V.
M I. 0.
At Chape! Hill. N. C.—Vander
bilt 39. North Carolina "
At Davidson. N. C.—Washington
and Lee 0. Davidson.
At Spartanburg, S. C.—High
Point 0. Wofford 34.
At Evanston—Missouri 0. NortH
western 27.
At Toledo—Capital 0. Toledo 18
At Bloomington. Ind —Ohio U. 6.
Indiana 7.
At Greencastle, Ind.—Manchester
7. De Pauw 6.
At Crawfordsville, Ind.—Wabash
0. Franklin 0.
At •Tllmingtcn—Univ. Dayfftn
Reserves 13, Wilmington 6
At Minneapolis—‘touth Dakota
S' ate 0. Minnesota 12.
At Lincoln—Nebraska M, Fresh
At Lafayeite, Ind —Kansas State
13. Purdue 29
At Madison, Wis — Marquette 2,
| Wisconsin 7.
Af Oberlin: Otterbeln 18; Ober
lin 9.
Sub. final: At East Orange, N. J.:
Ccopt-r Union 8; Upsala 35
At Worcester. Mass.- Providence
6; Holy Cross 26.
At Boston: Loyola 'Baltimore) 0;
Boston College 20.
1 At Roehest* r Y.: Rochester 8;
j A’fred 6.
Final a; Ma:o; Mercer 21, How
i ard &
Final at Auburn. Ala.. Auburn.
77; Erskine r.
Final at Springfield: Springfield
30; East Stroudsburg 0.
St. John’s (Collegeville, Minn > 19.
Mac Ales ter 0.
Coe 0, Illinois 13.
Western State Teachers. Kalama
zoo, Mich. 27; North Central 0.
Northwestern college 13. Lake
Forest 27.
Concordia college tMoorhead) 20.
Moorhead State Teachers 6.
Olympic Club 6, Univ. of Calif.
22.
Davis & Elkins 7, West Liberty
0
La Crosse Teachers College 6.
Columbia (Dubuque) 0
Montana State 0. Utah Aggies 0
(tie).
Montana 13, Washington 26
West Kentucky Industrial 18,
Wilber force 53.
Univ. of Colorado 32. Colorado
Mines 0
Western State 6; Brigham Young
38
Central Norman (Danville. Ind >
6; Valparaiso. 33.
Chadron. Neb-Normal 8. Wyom- '
ing 28
Colorado College 6. Univ. of Utah
54.
Santa Clara 0. Oregon 1
U. of Nevada 0, St. Mary* .5.
U. of Wash. 26. Montana U 13.
Wash. State 0. Univ. of Southern
Calif. 20.
Stanford 27. Oregon State 0.
WEAK ANKLES
T. C. U. FAULT
Frog Athletes Have Big
Summer In Amateur
Athletics
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. l.-fAF*—
Fighting mad over the benching of
their captain. Nollie Felts, on
charges 0I baseball professionalism,
Tulane's Green Wave gave the
Aggies a vicious licking 26 to 14
today In Tulane s first game of the
season.
Ted Cox. head coach for the first
time, beat the Texans with his
varsity team and in the last half
held them with his sophomore
lineup, until the last six minutes
of play when the Aggies sneaked
over a touchdown.
In the main it was a battle be
tween Cliff Domingue. Texas’ fly
ing Frenchman against Don Zim
merman. Tulane’s flying Dutch
man. with tbe Dutchman coming
out ahead with the support of an
inspired Green Wave.
Felts, Tulane's mainspring, watch
ed the game from the bench with
the waterboys anf saw Joe Loftin
play his first varsity game at his
fullback berth and gain on every
play he attempted. The toe of
‘Little Monk” Simons, son of
Tulane's trainer, served to substi
tute for the loss of Felts' punting.
The Wave went out to show they
could win without their star cap
tain.
Van Wie Takes
Golfing Title
PEABODY. Mass. Oct. 1.-4/T, •
The finest ^olf ever played in a
women’s national competition to
day gave Virginia Van Wie, Chi
cago. the 1932 title and a 10 and 8
victory over her arch rival. Glenna
Collett Vare, who has been cham
! pion five times since 1922.
In crushing Mrs. Vare. who has
ruined her championship hopes
three times in the last four years.
Miss Van Wie carded a brilliant
morning round of 73, four under
par, and then topped it with a 44
i for her ten holes of the afternoon
play. Her stroking was flawless as
she snagged a total of six birdies
and an eagle three on the 388-yaru
22nd.
The ex-champion was only a bit
| off her usual form. She had a first
round of 8 and stood 45 for the
ten afternoon holes.
Texas Tech Wins
Over S. M. U. 6-0
LUBBOCK. Oct. 1. —Uin— The
Southern Methodist University
Ponies, last year s Southwest Con
j ference champions, lost to Texas
Tech tonight. 610, in their second
appearance of the new season.
Rain fell during a large part of
the game. There were frequent
fumbles and few passes completed.
Tech scored in the third period.
Martin taking the ball over. The
try for the extra point failed.
Ineligible
BIG SPRi G, Oct. 1. (JPt— N«*y
Sheridan, triple threat star of the
Sweetwater high school eleven, was
, declared ineligible today by the
| executive committee of district 3.
Interscholastic ’eague. The vote
j was unanimous.
The action was based on a rule
limiting players to four years pf
play, which, as construed by the
committee, a 7plied to a team of sen
ior and junior high school boys on
which Sheridan played in *928
Sweetwater officials argued that it
'was an independent team.
T. C. U. GRABS
55-0 VICTORY
Hill Billie* Are Unable To
Stop Pounding Of
Frog Backs
FORT WORTH. Oct. 1. ^—Tex
as Christian University overwhelm
ed the Daniel Baker Hill Billies 55
to 0 today with a brilliant display
of offensive football. The Frog*
started slowly but hit their stride
before the end of the first quarter
with a 77-yard march to a
touchdown. They gathered speed
and affectlveneos afterward. The
third team took the field in the
fourth Quarter.
The Frogs scored twice in the
second period and three times in the
third. In the final minutes the reg
ulars returned to the field and
scored the seventh and eighth
touchdowns.
Behind the powerful blocking
which opened huge holes In th*
Daniel Baker line and mowed down
the secondary, the T. C. U. ball
carriers galloped to their hearts' de
sire.
Blanard Spearman, who turned
In one 60-yard return of a punt foe
a touchdown, led in the scoring with
three touchdowns Red Oliver made
two. Graves one, Kitchen one, and
Coleman one.
The rugged defense of the Christ
ians rendered the best smashes and
passes of the invaders practically
null and void. Daniel Bnker made
only two first downs and never
made any sort of gesture that
threatened to score.
Score by periods:
Daniel Baker... 0 0 0 0—0
T. C. U.7 14 21 13—55
_i
ARKANSAS IS '
BEATEN 20-19
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Oct. I.—
(.‘P;—The Missouri School of Mines
nosed out the University of Ark
ansas eleven 20-19 today with a
brilliant passing attack in the last
quarter. Before that final onrush
Kansas had led 19-6. Kirchoff, left
end for the Miners, scored both the
final touchdowns on passes from
Quaterback Towse and kic'-ed both
the extra points. He was also the
outstanding defensive player on
the field.
The Razorbacks made 12 first
downs to lour by the Miners.
Arkansas scored in the second
and third periods with Biddle
plunging for the touchdowns. The
last Porker touchdown was scored
when Halfback Laforge intercepted
a Miner pass on his own 45-yard
line and sidestepped his way down
the field.
The miners scored their first
touchdown on a plunge by Captain
McDonald from the one-yard line,
whore they had arrived with a
passing foray. They made three of
their four first dawns by the air.
The Razorbacks meet Texas
Christian a‘ \>rt Worth next Sat
urday. They started the season
with a scoreless tie with Hendrix
college. Today’s ga ic saw them
complete eight passes of 24 at
tempted for 116 yr-Js, with five
intercepted. They drew 25 yards in,
penalties. The Miners completed^
five passes in seven tries tz? 7»J
yards, with one intercepted, 7
Baylor Defeats
St. Eds. 32 to 0
WACO, Oct. l.—(ypj—Bavlor Uni
versity today defeated St. Edwards*
University of Austin 32-0. Four of
the five touchdowns came directly
as the result of passes, while the
! ®ther suited from the interccp
I tion of a t. Edwards' pass fry
Price of Baylor, whe ran 70 yards
to score.
The result of the game was never
I doul>t- Biylor completely our
classing the lighter St. Edwards
team, rhe Bears let down in the
i [lna* Pffrlod and the ball changed
hands several times on intercepted
passes. Until that time Baylor had
I completed one pass after another
The Bears scored in every quarter.
Southpaws Binr Item
in Little Series
NEWARK. N. J.. Oct. l.-h*
h**^*11 t««na of Newark
and Minneapolis en route to the
MiJers home city today, it looked
*• 2 f u wbo were left behind
as though southpaw pitching mav
I the Little world S ries to™I
M,r£\ASSOC'al:0" Champion,
I Although given extraordinary
hxJrl}j}* themselves, the Bears trail
day L thT rSt' oTei«ln7° t^
Dutch Henry was the winner In a
10-tnnlng 2 to 1 classic yesterday
Home runs by Joe Hauser andt
Poster Oanzel—the last ln the ex A
tra Inning caused Pete JabTm J
owskis downfall despite the £3*
he gave cnly three other hits
ffffs4SS^S5L>eid homer
! for the Internationa! I^ague^n™
nant winners. ^*ue P*"’
Bouts Postponed
fBy Staff Member)
n^ , ..?yP3' %*• 1-Th' »m-rt.
I gay “““* u
4