Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • Page 17

tnux (Hthj Smmtai. SIOUX CITY, IOWA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1930. SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UPSETS UNIVERSITY Powerful Notre Dame Team Rides Over Pitt, 35-19 IRISH CONTINUE THEIR MARCH TO NATIONAL TITLE They Hope to Win Another National Title First String Forced Return When Panthers Rally By Kdward .1. Noll CAwoclatM Sports Writer.) Pittsburgh, Another creat Kotre Damn eleven, flying high nlonR road to the national championship, shattered the Panthers of Pittsburgh with fivn touchdowns In one half Saturday, sat back to watch substitutes, toy with the wrerk- In the second half, and wound lip scurrying back Into action to halt flaming rally of a venseful, despairing foe. Only the Panthers themselves of all the 73,000 people who jammed Pitt's hupe cement oval to rapacity for thn first time coulil not seem to understand that there was no hope for Pittsburgh when the.

fourth quarter opened. Yet In JO minutes ot play the Panthers ripped Knute Kockne's substiiiites npart In one wild, hopeless splurge, ponnrlefl over three touchdowns, and subsldad under a 85 to heating only when the finest of the rough riders of the rnl'l- west camn back with 70 seconds of thn gnmo to go and anything about to Team One of firralcst But arlde from the score Itself and thu disastrous lialt where substitutes crumpled in the crisis, powerful youngsters of Dame, served final warning on thn football world that one of the greatest of nil Knute Rockne's elevens is on the way to lasting fame. Five times' In that riotous demoralizing first half Notre. got Its hands on the hall and tlmos, with scarcely a tcmpor- Carldeo, J.Be Mulllns arid then Sfevolcll down the fl'old In marches that ended In touchdowns against a "wteam hot even scoreil upon up to Saturday. chnrgr of the galloping hacks and thn swnrmlng linesmen was Irresistible, devastating In Us power, and the.

great crowd, sitting In the crisp sunshine) of a perfect fall afternoon, looked on the display In awe and silence. Mike Koltcn, Youngslown, subbing for Hchwartz, went around right i end for a touchdown and Charles Jas'kwich, Kenosha, kicked goal. That was all for Knute's first team and It was all for Notre Dame. Pitt, full of latent power, came back In second half against the subs. Pitt scored three times and turned the stadium into a howling, roaring mass of frenzied humanity.

Roekne decided things had gone far enough, i sent the first team back and game was over. Pfiiithpra Threaten Pitt threatened In the third quarter, but not until the final period -did the attack really.develop. Baker CAPTAIN CONLEV KANSAS HEADS ASK PROBE OF OTHER SCHOOLS Demand Investigation of Fellow Members of Big Six Tviwrence, ostracism from Big six conference athletics for alleged recruiting and subsidization of athletes, the University of Kansas Saturday asked an investigation of 'conditions at other conference schools. The order tcrmlnntlng athletic relations between Kansas and the five other conference schools at the end of this current scholastic year and prohibiting member schools from scheduling additional games with Kansas this year stunned tho faculty! innil student body. To be reinstated, Kansas must Initiate correction of tho conditions declared Illegal by the conference faculty council at.

the conclusion of Saturday's meeting in Columbia. The University of Iowa, accused of similar offenses by the jBIg Ten, was restored to membership after wholesale expulsion of athletes. Channrllor Aslts Probe Chancellor K. II. l.lndloy, of the university here, conferred with Dean Oeorge Shaad, Kansas faculty rcp-i renentatlve, who attended the meet-' Ing In Columbia.

Then the chancellor Issued a statement asking for an Impartial Investigation by "outside agencies." "The action of the faculty conference," Chancellor IJndley said, "In the case of Kansas was unexpected and drastic. It In certain the public will demand explicit evidence In justice to vthe situation. "Jn view of reports concerning ejseiyhijre Star in Hobo Day Game DON CAItll OTTO AVIHTMORE Don Carr. of Klnnilronu, accurate passrr of the Jaclirahbltx, and Otto Whltmorr, of Canton, Coyote linlfbarlc, were the stars In the Holm day game at Carr scored touchdown and kicked an extra point to clinch tho victory for the Itabblts, even If they hadn't counted another while Whltmore made the only marker of the day fnr the Coyotes. FOOTBALL SCORES Mornlngelde, Auicunnna, 0.

Noire Dame Is on its way to another national football championship WHS forcibly Saturday UK Itorliiin'ft Rouuli Riders racod over Ihe I'ittKhtirgli Panthers. They took a lend at (lie half mid thru, with, the regulars rest watched the Panthers score 19 points in less than 20 minutes. With anything likely to happen, went back Into the. fray und Noire Dame emerged victorious. Incidentally.

Frank pictured above, Is a product of Winner, S. high school. IOWA STATE LOSES GAME University of Kansas Wins Big Six Game by Score 20 to 6 By J. H. Anderson Lawrence, Kan.

Kansas showed unexpected power only in picked up C.i yards to the Irish 30-i the opening and closJng minutes of yard line on a reverse and Williams and Clark smashed'to goal line, the latter going over. In the next klckoff, fumbled crossing his own goal find Pitt smothered the ball on Notre Dame's four. Paul Relder, sub half, plunged over. Baker kicked goal. The Panthers started again when Jaskwifh kicked poorly to his own 40-yard line after Notro Dame had been driven back.

A short pass, line thrusts ami an end run reached to Notre Dame's two. The first Roekne team came tearing In. but it was too late to stop the rush. Clark smashed over renter. The kick failed and 70 seconds later the same was over.

Uneups and summary: Read 'Em and Weep 1.1; South Dakota State, South Dakota "I 1 A. Chicago, Mississippi, 0. Oklahoma, Kansas AK- eics, U. Drown. 13; Holy Cross, 0.

Navy 31; Princeton, (I. Alabama, 12; Vandcrbill. 7. Fiirman, 14; Florida, 13. Arkansas, 13; Texas 0.

MAROONS WIN FROM VIKINGS Its Big Hlx struggle with Iowa State here Saturday, eventually winning "0 to 6, after a disappointing mlri-j game display. "Jarring Jim" Bnuech, whose eligibility Is questioned, did not play. After Hchaake scored the Initial touchdown, the Jay hawkers ap- Hounds Given JUcMurdo J(lllg(n Bafcer (e) Heller Hood John P. Schwarif Brit clown and not until I Cyclones surprised them with Win Haenfler, Smith Star in 52-0 Victory Over Ily Rrurn Cor 11 nine (Journal Writer.) Hloux Falls, H. smooth working Maroon machine proved far too superior to the light weight Au- wafl being saved for n.

game next i Ule faculty representatives ttith'' 1 equal promptness voted to provide for a borough Investigation of the Big six by an Impartial otifslds agency. Un fortunately the Big Six as yet ha not machinery such as the Big Ten hag found necessary, (namely, commissioner) for the securing and sifting of evidence In this Hlfflcul fleW. "Meanwhllo, whether Kansas Is In a given conference or not, every effort will he made to preserve the nmateur status of our athletes as In past." The student body here generally was defiant of the conference ultimatum as the Jayhawker "power house" football srjuad scored a conference triumph over Iowa State college -Saturday afternoon. Bauneh on Bench James A. "Jarring Jayhawker hackfleld ace, who is paid $75 a month as a salesman for a Topeka Insurance company, rode the bench In uniform.

Coach Bill Harglss announced the star, whose questioned eligibility dl- rcctlV led to action, was recovering from a knee Injury and North Conference South Dakota mats. 13; South Dakota unlvenlty, c. North Dakota unlvrrelty, 14; North Dakota, Agnlfii. 7. Ten Cnnlrrrnre Michigan, 15; Illinois, 7.

Northweatern, Centre, Purdue, 7: Wlrconatn, t. Chicago. MlulaMppI, 0. Notre. Dame Northweatern llltnola Michigan n.

26; Notre Dame Dig Hlx conference Kanaaa 50; Iowa Btate, Oklahoma 7: Agglec, 0, Mlseourl, Hj, Drake, 13. Arizona, Occidental, 0. Wanhlngton elate, (1; Montana, 0. llrlshnm Toung, 25; Wentefn State, 0. Southern California, 41: Stanford, "legal.

Willamette, 21: 1'uget Round, U. Oregon, JO; Idaho, I. New Mexico Tempe Normal, 0. FHIDAY I.OCAl. Central high, 6: Grant high, Cedar Rapldx, 0 (night).

Ka.t high Klngaley, 0. COLT.EGKS RABBITS WIN OVER COYOTE ELEVEN, 13-6 Ragged Game Features Hobo Day at Brookings By James W. Fowler (Journal Snorta Writer.) Brooklnjrs, S. South Dakota State college Jackrabblts kept their record of never having been defeated by the University of South Dakota in a homecomlngr game clear here Saturday when the wearers of ihe maize and blun triumphed over the Coyotes In a heartbreaking but raffged struggle, 33 to 8. It would be to say Kaspcr's men did not deserve to wlnybut there were many anxious moments for them and It wia through costly errors at critical times that the Coy.

1 otcs failed tcv count at leant four touchdowns. On tho other hand, only through demonstrating their right to be known as the fighting Coyotes did the latter save a larger times the university held within, the 20-yard line and their touchdown came as tho result of the only really consistent scoring power shown by either team. Two Markers Not Allowed In the first quarter Root went over for a Coyote touchdown not allowed because of offside play and just before that Qualm had crossed State's goal on another play named Each team presented a good look- Ing forward passing combination but neither displayed much offensive otherwise. Keeping the ball In State's territory constantly the 'Coyotes outplayed the Jackrabblta throughout Ithe first quarter. Scooping up the ball after a State fumble on the first play.

Qualm dashed for a touch, down, but the play was Illegal. A Georgetown, 13; Tranaylvanla, 0. 14; College ot gustana eleven here Saturday night nml he jj onlil)gs ie even won 13-0 easy. fashion, 52 to 0. Behind the bril- Yankton.

S. The -running ot lle.enfler and Smith, downtrodden Huron college Scalpers Maroon backs, coupled with perfect handed the Ya'nltton college re y-l inter Liice, Coach Kaundergon's week with the University of Pennsylvania. Harglss said Dausch remained a member of the team. A different view of tho eligibility situation was taken at Kansas Htata Agricultural college. Officials of the school promptly suspended from athletic competition H.

"Bill" Mels- hounds a great surprise as they held loum ltlc trouble vaniinlBhlngj singer, football star and captaln- touchfown on the second play of a J8 to 0 victory before a llts A fnttft vtf.nl ft ft illil t. -i atcatr.1 the fourth feriod, did Kansas awaken from Its lethargy. Parien, substitute end, was responsible for the last two touchdowns- He smothered' an attempted pass by Grefe to place the ball In position for one, and took a pass from Fisher amidst a swarm of goal defenders for other. (Jrefe Returns Punt little'boy who waa too and Inexperienced foe. I'ioneer day crowd of more than 2,000 st off the first period, Morn- here Saturday nisht.

The defensive 8S ran touchdowns right of Huron was superb and they. wilh the luarter ending, 20 to 0, held the Greyhounds for downs lta favor. Jlaenfler scored twice and Smith once In this quarter, moat times within the 10-yard line. Yankton opened the game with a bang and Mendel made nine yards on I the first play, only to have Kouth- mayd the ball on the second r.ffr««: H. Touof- Ohio MulllM Kfio.

flalvln Bolater, Ilnearnao; Birch, field judge. Start by Noire Dame i PltUhurzb II 0 OBCo werll H.voUll (eub Or Mul- light to play high school football, but who U4 Iowa State charge whic.h nearly upset Nebraska, en- 'game for Paul Trauger' of the gains coming from end runs and brilliant off tackle smashes by the Maroon stars. Mornlngslde was elect of the Aggie baseball team, upon learning that he wan receiving $75 a month from E. H. Lupton, president of the insurance company which employs Bausch.

The salary waa a retainer for a position as farm' manager for Lupton after he gradu- ftrlnnell, 14; CarlMun, 11. Hiakell, 11; Crelghton, 12. Silnnranln C'onronlla, Augsburg, 0. Itocheater Mankato Normal, t. Moorhetid Normal, 47; Allnot 0.1 Kveletli It; Dtlluth Normal, 0.

HI. Cloud Normal, 13: U'lnona Normal, 0. (luaiavut Adolphim, Hamllne. 0, m. Olar, Ml.

Joline, u. loiva Columbia, Union, 12. fc't. Ambroae, 19; lluena 13. Cornell, Monmoulh.

0. Iowa Teachere, I); I'enn, 0. Ohio Wealeyan. 21; Hlmpnon, 12, Mliltrral Conroritla (Fort Wayne), J4; Jarkeon (Mich.) Jr. rollege, 0.

Northern Hiuto. Northland, I). Itlpon Michigan Mlll- ary. 0. Aehland, Kent, I), l-'arrcll, 27; I.awreme, Michigan Agglea, 45; Cicf.

0. Clnrlnnall, 13; DenlMn, Marietta, Otterbeln. 0. Wuolel, 14; Ubetlln, 12. Akron, flaldwin-Wallace, 0.

Defunct, 13; liliiffton. t. Itocheater. 11; Kenyon, 6. Alhlon, 2t; Ketamaioo, 12.

Alma, Hllliwlale, 13. Ohio Miami, Wemiirn Hlale Normal, (2; pi-troll City college, 0. iJrbanv unlverllty, 30; Ohio School for! he Deaf, 7. Kent Nonnil, Aahland, 0. ('ttpltHl, 13; Ohio Northern, 0.

Allegheny. 31; AdrUn, 0. Milwaukee Normal, 19; Jllver Kill" Normal. 13. Franklin.

Central Normal. 7. lloio I'oly, 19; Indiana Central, 0. Mancealer, It; Earlham, 0. Hanover, Oakland City.

Army, Yale. Dartmouth. Harvard, I. Drown. 13; Holy Navy, 31; 1'rlnceton, 0.

fordham, New York porla, 0. flowllng tlreen, Flndlay, 6. Eau 'cialra 41; Fa Ilnndolph-Macon, r.ynchburff. (. Iteihel, Tenneuee Poly Tech, 0.

Caraon-N'awnran, Tuaculum, 2, Mania Clara. 14: Olympic Club, Kentucky Military Inatltute, 13; Butle college freahmen, 0. Weat Tennrjfcseo Teachera, Cape Qlr jarrieau Teachers, u. Lamliuth college 0. 25; C'ulver-Htocklftn, 0, 1'ltteburg Teachera, 20; 0 ern.

0. Hall Teachers, 14; Wabaih, 12. Indiana State Normal. I); Kvanavllle, 0, Mlwuurl Valley, 21; Tarklo, 7. HI.

(Wlnona, 33; 1'ar- colleife, 0. Thlel, 20; 81, Vincent, t. Oeneva. 13; drove city, 12. Dxvle John Carroll, 7.

Atiguetana, 20; Weitern Teach- ern, U. second touchdown by South was called back on an offside penalty. passes ils the quarter State turned the tables on the Unl. veralty during the second period and. taking- advantage of 'the breakn ira a.

and.only the end of the first quarter did they show the speed of former games, Qreyhoiinds scored after Men- when the latter was Injured in had tjbiree first downs and third caught SebaakV. W-yard puut from the goal Sine for the first play of quarter andean good to the goal line, where be whistle. Vista's Ambrose out- the powerfu) but phlegmut- tc Buena, ViatA iquad to triumph, large borne- conUpir crowd. Tofajielil, wintlllatinK WUlrmed five to the ball Clark tor to Potter placed the ball on 12-yayl line the flrtt Then put the hall on th, Snuthmayd went Bn d7h7t ovtr first touchdown. St.

In Columbia the faculty representatives left the Impression Kansas would be restored to good standing by removal of the alleged conditions such as maintenance of an athletic loan fund, financial support of players through private sources and recruiting by members of the athletic staff. Columbia Eleven Defeats Western Union Eleven, 37-12 Dublinue, con tie blew with'the ball on the 10- tlnued its flashy brand of football yard line. 'by trouncing Western Union college was again Injected Into the fray and ran the score up to 26 to 0 at the end of the third quarter. They counted Immediately after the fourth period started and crossed the goal line three more times before the. final ne giime when odney cant and eo yflrd Jlaenfler was the' main cog In the "13! ro0 1 rfcnae touch- Ing twice and counting many between time.

Barker made tbo final counter. For Augtwtana, Qdney and Senate- of LeMars in an Iowa conference game Saturday night, 37 to 12. The started the with, a 72-yard march down the field In the first quarter. Francis White, freshman half, Roland, rookie fullback, starred for the Duhavyks, WhlU there were no individual stars In thejine. jgcld.

Scorlnj once in the, Georgia Teanl ft. On Uie klcfejff of the wcon.l bait, took the ball on big 10-yard 80 'yards for the back wjth an- Humbles Alabama PoJy Eleven, pair of touchdowns for while Coan and Leary counted one apiece- Koch was the Telegraphers' only (scoring threat, accounting for both of the visitors' markers. Hopklni. Hwarthmore, I. Vfllanova, Temple, 7, Columbia, 0.

Carnegie Tech, 40; Western Reserve, I. Colgate freshmen, 13; Columbia freshmen, 0. Monlolair, Wagner. 0. Delaware, 0.

Bt. nonaventure, I. New HampiJUre, Vermont, 0. II. Kprlngdelrt.

Boaton t. Colby. Z1; Howdoln, 7. WMlchMlBr 'Normal. 81.

Joieph, 7. Oeorge Wunhlngton, nicklnion, 6. Urnlnus, 21; 0. Colgate. 4U; I'enn Bucknell, 23; Qettynburg.

6. City College ot New York, II; Prex- el, t. I-ong Inland. II; Upnala, 0. New York 21; Cooper Union.

Providence, CanlnluB, 0. Hamilton. Hnbart, 0. Kranklln-Marihull, Jluhlenberg. 0.

Atlantic, tl; American. 0. riarUeon Teclu 14; Buffalo. 0. Washington-Jefferun.

0 WIIlUm-Mary, RrMgiwater, 0. South Miami, 13; gouthern, o' Tulaa. 2i; 8. WeAleyan, 14: Murfrcea- boro, 4. IS: Hampden-gydney.

7. Uflioo, 7: North Carolina Agrclultural and Technical. C. State, ClarJt. Howard.

44; l.lvln«»lon. McMurry. :4: Stephen Aujilln. II. Hprlnghlll.

Southern, 8. Tulane. 28; Ueorgla Tech, A. Alabjnja, 12; Vanderbllt, 7. Georgia, 39; Alabama Poly, 7.

Kentucky. 47: Virginia, 0. CJirlitlan, 31; Texan Tech, 9. St. 7.

Georgia Tech (reahmen, Kurman Citadel! (I. Presbyterian, 0. Maryland. 20; Virginia Military, t. Virginia Poly, 20; DavliUon.

10. North Carolina 14: MUola-ippI any, 0. Wpat Virginia. 14: Georgetown, 7. Xavler, 13; Wittenberg.

7. 81, (N. Wellington college, 0. Heidelberg, 66; Toledo "IV 0. United Marines, Lebanon Valley college, II.

riallaudel, II; ot Baltimore, 7. 63; Itlpon. 0. Catauba, 32; Glon, 0. St.

Thontan, 19; Macalenter, T. Tor, 12; (Chicago), 0. (iuilford, 69; Atlantic Chrlctlan, 0. nttnee. Normal, 14; Union of Howard.

Maryvllle, I. Oklahoma City unlveralty, Oklahoma Haptlit rollege, II. Central tllxourl Kemper Military athool. (I. lloukhurel, 19; William Jewell, 12.

Oklahoma A. Ac 28; Wellington. Wanliliurn. 31; Wk-hlta, 12. Wcntmlniter, Klrkivllle Teachen, 9.

at. South Illinois Teach- ind the clever running- of Carr. had ie ball on the Coyote 12-yard line) nd a little'later advanced It to the 0-yard line, but In both Instances ho University took the ball on owns. Tho tide switched ajraln be. re the half ended with the Unlver.

ty In possession of the ball In mid. eld. Wliltmore Scores At the opening: of the second half hltmore reeled off a sparkling: 25- rd nm and In six successful playa rrled it over the uoal. The at. through the line for the ex.

failed. Catching 1 a punt late In the pe. riod filshoi plowed through for 49 yards and a touchdown. Carr ffood on a drop kick shortly after the last period opened. Schultz In.

tercepted a pass and It was State's bail on the university 30-yard Una. Two line plays failed but a pass. Carr to rilahoi, was good for 15 yards and on the nest play Carr away for the remaining- 15 across the university g-oal. Lineups and summary: Stal. (IS) B.

D. (ft) "eeler le Jenlffon Salem JKummer 12. College of Idaho. Columbia t. 80,000 Watch" Fordham Win from Violet Yankee Stadium, New great team of football opportunists cashed a New York university error for a touchdown in the first two minutes of play sat on the lid the rest of the way to earn a to 0 victory Saturday; bafore ji crowd of 78,500.

Two rugged llnea that amothereil running- plays'before they could set started turned the battle Into a passing- and punting duel with Fordham holding- an edge In both departments. Tepley Holt Kortan Pftverann (c). furr Neleon hb. Honpal Leverrtt Bleefcer Leer (c) Crakeai South noot fb Qualm Harmon. Wliconsln; um.

plrc, HaroM Itogen, Yale; head man, c. McDonold. Mlnneaota; field Juita-. Howard Wood, Purdue. Dakota state: Honry for Sevonnn.

admit, tar UlvlB for Stron, lo, Salem. Carr for Ulvlif. Houth Dakota Qundenon for Leverott. Whlttemore for Tlce. Kra.

mer for Qualm. for Kramer, for South. Qualm for R. Leer for lloppel. Hanaoa (or Tlce, tar Walker.

Carr, RlahoL bltmore. Polnti after touchdown: Carr, Scoreless Tie in the Chicago Contest Stagg Field. sippi and Chicago battled to a Fordham gained 63 yards by less tie. Both teams resorted to paaa. rushing to N.

Y. 47, and made en without In the final four first downs to two, the winner getting one of these by the penalty route. N. Y. IT.

lost 50 yaiUi In penalties to Fordham's 25. The N. V. Nomeck and 0. land.

0. lund. 40: Loyola of Mary- I y.eraity of fieorgla that using straight! humbled Ojlethorpe. an4 Wlfl, The Carolina, Poly to but couldn't take' them- Twice Jn the last flflly they break stt delen.se of the Swuu. list of Saturday, T- Auburu't lone louchdoivn came In tbft first period Carolina State Defeats 'Sippi Aggies Raleigh, X.

rejuvenated team representing North Carolina State college tasted Southern conference victory two Saturday when Red eagle's Sclulelder Ureen'ilim Concannttn Uarubtl J. La murk McDonald W. McNcmara Conroy Wey Tracer Hod. After an uneventful firat period la which both teama punted on even terms. Rocs, the Mississippi quarter, back.

Intercepted one of Stagg's passes and dashed 65 yards to Chicago 1-yard mark. Pere Maroon line held on four successive State, 12; sewante. 0. North Carolina, 7. Duke, 14: Wofford.

0. Wake Forut. 31; Mercer, 0. Emory-Henry. 13; Marshall, e.

n11 4i 0r 3 'of'New Or- university defeated Texw Asrlcul- Arkansas Team Trounces Texas Aggies Eleven, 13-0 Little Rock, Arkansas plunges. After the Chicago punt Haynes, playing for Keyser, snared E1 brought the baU back to the Chicago 7-yard line. Hore Wjod, replacing Blggera at halfback, fumbled and Chicago covered as half ended. In tha period Mississippi worked the ball to Chicago's 20-yard ntrlpe oa triple passes and piungea. Kuudton, the Maroon offensive sUr, FUher J.

Murphy UcUahon Fcculektci Baylor. (Uprgla bad Jliasisalppl Agsie? a mixture of shock and 14 to 0. Stale goal lius on the field, waa never really threatened, Thaltonooga. MlmlHalppI rollege, 7. Arltan'ait.

n. xaa 0. Rice. (: 0. Weeiern Kentucky vlIU, n.

Far Wairhinston. IS: fflilfornla. Asele-. 13; Wyoming. tUjii.

19; Mount 8f, CliarUs, Utah, Nevtxla, II; turu.1 utiU Mechanical college 13 tp 0, in a tiouthwtst coaferencfc here intercspted tosa and broke down the (or from the baviog dowd.