The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • Page 8

THE HELENA DAILY INDEPENDENT, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1981 TODAY TROJANS TOO ZESTFUL FOR NOTRE DAME (Continued from Page 1) to one of the greatest struggles In the lore of football, watched Johnny Baker, Trojan left guard, arch a perfect placement kick through the uprights. Baker's kick, coming with but one minute of play remaining was an Ironlo touch for old Notre Dame, which has witnessed Us fighting army march on through 25 victories in 26 states. More ironical was It that the kick enabled the Trojans to be the first and the last to defeat Notre Dame, as It was the Fame Invaders from the West, who conquered Notre Dame's football army back In 19JS. If ever a football team deserved to win, It was Coach Howard Jones' and his cardinal and gold-shlrted Slants from West today. They rocked the Notre Dame citadel recklessly and consistently.

Mnslck Fnmbles Three times they threatened before success came. In the first parlod, they smashed their way to Notre Dame's three-yard line, only to lose their precious chance for the first score, on Jimmy Muslck's fumble. Two minutes later, they rammed to the enemy eleven-yard line only to be stopped by Inches, and once again, in the third period, they found themselves beaten back with 10 yards to go. But what looked like the saddest break of all came after they had scored their first touchdown when Baker's kick for the extra point was blocked. But they couldn't be denied after that.

Open With Rush The battle was all Southern California in the first period as they made their first two threats, but Notre Dame came back with a rush in the second Getting tha ball on its own 45- yard line after Schwartz's boots had Rained a wide advantage, Notre Dame opened a 65-yard march for the first touchdown of tha game. Schwartz ripped the first big hole by flipping a long pass to "Chuck" Jaskwich, good for 30 yards and placing the hall on the Trojan 16- yard line. Schwartz and Banas carried it with line drives to the one-yard line, where Banas hurdles center for the score. Jaskwich's kick for the extra point was good and Notre Dame led, 7 to 0, as the Hrst half ended. "Irish" Score- Again As the Fighting "Irish" took the field for the third period the Trojans' hopes fell to the lowest depths of the game.

Starting on their own 37-yard line, the men of Notre Dame carried the ball over for a touchdown on exactly four plays. Schwartz again started the parade by tossing a lateral to Ray Brancheau, who escaped to tha Trojan 46-yard stripe. Schwartz circled his right end for seven more to the 39-yard line and then tossed a wide lateral pass to Banas, who made a pretty catch, running and stumbling to the three-yard mark. Schwartz then grabbed the ball and sliced over his right tackle for the touchdown. And Then- There wasn't anyone among the huge throng that granted the Trojans eren a ghost of a show with that disadvantage staring them in the face.

But they didn't know the Trojans. Getting the ball on Notre Dame's 48-yard line, the Trojans, Orvllle Mohler and Gus Shaver, passed and smashed to the Notre Dame 15-yard line as the thJrd period ended. It was at this point that Ray Sparling, the Trojans' great end, stepped into the breach. Taking a lateral pasa on a perfect end-around play, be raced to the one-yard line after which Shaver easily bounced through his right tackle to score. But the hopes Immediately faded as big Joe Kurth broke through to block Baker's try for the precious extra point A Rent But after that, the game aji- the aspect of a Notre Dame rout.

On break of an Illegal interference with a pass receiver the Trojans sot the ball on Notre Dame's 24-yard line and carried It over on five plays. Shaver making a dash around hla left and for the 10 yards on a wide IK WASHINGTON STATE Spokane. Wash, Nov. --Washington State collcso, unable to equal thn nprlal attack of Gonzaga university's crafty grldmen, went back lo Its 3 9 3 0 Pacific coast championship system tod.iy and steam rolled the Bulldogs for a 13 to 6 victory. Mike Ferwovlch's Gonzagans, an up-and-coming" outfit since.

hs regime began this year, took Uio Cougars for nn air ride, folding them eicn with a pass attack In the first three periods. The. desperate Cougars finally resumed power tactics and clawed a-cross the winning: touchdown, dug in and held i the final SANTA CLARA DEFEATS lateral pass from Mohler. This time Baker made the extra point. Great offensive play by Sparling and Shaver, who worked a pass formation that netted 40 yards, save the Trojans their last chance.

Denied by the great Xotre Dame wall. Baker then slipped back to the 24-yard line and place-kicked the big boot that ended the battle. Hohler held the ball. As the game ended Sohwartz tried a desperate pass, but Eugene Clark, reserve Trojan halfback stepped Into Intercept the ball on Notre Daine'a 38-yard line Just as the final gun was fired. Thus the first.

The Trojans had come back after their unmerciful 27 to 0 licking of a year ago to accomplish what no other team had done (n almost three years and the greatest crowd to witness a game in the stadium that the immortal Knute Rookne built gave them a thunderous ova- ID Tables Statistics of the classic: First downs' Southern California. 18; Notre Dame 10. Yards gained from Scrimmage: Southern California 145; Notre Dame 153. Passes attempted: Notre. Dame Southern California.

13. Passes completed. Notre Da-me one for 26 yards, Southern California three lor 61 yards. Average yardage of Southern California 4 2 Notre Damo Fumbles: Southern California 4, Notre Dame 0. Standing of Trojan-Notre Damo series: Notre Damo won Southern California, won 2.

Lineup and s-ummarv: Notro Dame, 1'os. S. California Kosky Sparling Left End Culver Brown Loft Tackle Harrlsa Rosenberg rt Guard Yarr (C) Williamson Center Hoffmann Stevens Right Guard Kurth Smith Hight Tacklo Dovore Arbelbide night End Jaskwich Shaver Quarterback Schwartz Left Half Mallory Sheeketskl rinckert night Half Sanaa Muslck Fullback Score by periods. S. California 0 0 0 16--16 Kotre Dame 0 7 7 0--14 Scoring summary Kotre Banaa, Schwartz.

Points aftsr touchdown, Jaskwich, 2. Southern California: Touchdowns 2. Point after touchdown, Baker. Goal from field, r.akrr Ofliclals. Referee--Birch (Marth a umpire, Gillette, (Oregon); field Judge, Baker (Chicago), head linesman, O'yatt, (Missouri).

Chejenne, Nov. Santa Clara Broncoa threw tho Wyoming Cowboys for to 0 defeat la snow covered Warren bowl today. Despite zero temperature, a driving snow and the fact that the Broncos stepped from a train from sunny California only a few hours before the game, they wen: in good spirits, although considerably handicapped by the weather. Crowd Scant They played before a. scattering of spectators who braved the bitter cold to witness the game.

Large cans with kindling fires in them were used by the fans to waim themselves along the side lines and both teams gloved their hand against the cold. Coach Clipper Smith's ere 1 nipped in the bud Wyoming's ttrea to score In the second period. Tha California lino held when the Cow boys drove to the 11-yard line ant Broncos took the ball on downs Powers punted out of danger. Only Score Beckrlch, Bronco left halfback skirted right end In the second period to mako the only touchdown of the game. He made five yards after a pass.

Morey to Denser was good for 20 yards and Koepf smashed center for 10 more. Morey missed the try for point with a low kick. The game developed into a punt- Ing duel with Santa Clara being penalized frequently for roughness and offside. Tho Broncos were penalized a total ot 85 yards, three of them for 35 yards each for holding and roughness. Powers of the Broncos and Dunn of the Cowboys participated in the kicking contest.

1'o-ners booted TO times for nn average of 37 yards and Dunn kicked nlno times for an average of 3D yards. During the latter part of the game San'a Clara kicked frequently to keep the ball In Wyoming territory and protect SERIES' HERO IS BACK HOME tho Bronco six-point advantage. "Weather a Factor In the last half tlio Broncos appeared to becorna acclimated nnd showed Hashes of the poiver 'hey displayed on the Pacific coast prior to their Wjomlng Invasion. Coach Smith said it tlie first time tho Broncos had played this season In weather colder than 40 above zero. It was tho first time many ol his crew had witnessed a snow storm.

The Cowboy squad was less handicapped by the storm, than the Callfornians although tho Santa Clarans outweighed them. DIr, halfback, was the outstanding ground gainer lor tho Cowboys and the Callfornlans cheered him as he left tho field In tha fourth period to bo replaced by Scherfflua. Score by periods: San'a Clara 0 Wyoming 0 0-- ti 0-- 0 FOKDHAM. PLAYER MAY DIE OF GRID INTCRY OflEGON VICTOR OVER LOS ffiELES TEAM Olympic Stadium. Loi Angeles, NOT.

green garbed Ghosts ot the Gridiron, Mark Temple and Mike Mikulak, cwungr the pendulum of victory to Oregon, 13 to 6, today after a itlrring struggle with the University of California at Los Angeles. Fifteen thousand peraons, the smallest crowd to witnees a Pacific Coast conference game here this sason, saw these two web-footed backs pound their way through a rugged Bruin line In the first and third periods. The absence of Leonard Berg- dabl. whose superior play at quarterback enabled U. C.

L. A. to defeat BL Mary's, 10 days ago, was felt when Coach BUI Spauld- team found itself wltnln ecor- teg territory times becides the opportunity on which capital- tor thtir lone F.UR FLYERS In England aro in for aviation lu a hip- way. Latest figures from the air ministry show that six per cent of a tho licensed aircraft pilots In Great Britain are women. New York, Nov.

Syzmanskl of New Britain, a substitute tarkle on the Fordham Football team, was seriously injured in today's game with Biicknpll here. Ho was taken from the field unconscious to Fordhara hospital, whcro it w.is Find ha probably had suffered a. cnncu'sinn of the and his condition TV as "very een- ous Three other a players. Cnptoln Jlra Murphy, Connie Murphy, tackle, and I'aul Hovrcll, guard, suffered hlight liraln concussions and were token to tlio hospital observation. Con.

i was soon, discharged. FDD IITE1USE This gobbler will be cobbled at tho White HOUSA, Robert E. Steoro ot Chapachet, R. Is shown holding prize fowl which he hiui selected aa Thanksgiving Olft to President Hoover. GRID CAPTAIN' AT DVKB MAY JIIJ OF IXJUR1KS Durham, X.

Nov. Capta.in "Kid" Brewer of the Dilko university Blue Devils, suffered a slight concussion, of the brain in the last quarter of today's game with North Carolina. Brewer was unconscious when removed to the Duke hospital. He later regained consciousness but three hours after the Kama he had not spoken. Physicians stated that while the star's condition was satisfactory at present, nothing definite could be learned beforo tomorrow.

Pepper Martin Is back home in Oklahoma City again, and from now on it's going to be one nig hunting party after another until Uio call comes to move south with the Cardinals. The above photo shows the Martin family reunion. Lett to right, Mrs. Pepper Martin, Alyne Martin, Pepper's mother, Mrs. Cella Martin, and the Cardinals' world series hero himself.

MICHIGAN Ann Arbor, Nov. --A reformed end who In bis new position as a fullback scampered 57 yards for a touchdown, and an inspired line that stood firm under tho pounding of Jack Manders, plunging fullback, today gave Michigan a 6 to 0 victory over Minnesota. Bill Hewitt, a good end transformed into a great fullback by Coach Harry Klpke, scored the lone touchdown In a game In which 45,000 spectators saw the vaunted drive of the Minnesota team reduced to a defensive stand throughout much of the play. STATE SWAMPS TAMMANY WILL A REP.GARNER (Continued from Page 1) to the attitude of the Tammany group, which had been uncertain since (he democrats came into a majority over the republicans. Representative- Cullen, loader of the New York delegation, however, sald after a recent conference with a ner that the proup would back the for speaker nnd harl taken no action looking towards the selection of a floor leader.

Tho claim made by Represpnta- ivo John J. O'Connor ot New York, vestcrday, to tho leadership, muddled that situation, until It a ascertained today a thero is strong opposition in tho Tammany group to bi'i candidacy. Favor Kiini'y However, the Tammany delega- lon i a northern man Tor the post, along with tho groups in oilier tlie Mason-Dixou line. Host, of tho NorthciniTs O.TP. looking representative Henry T.

Itainey if Illinois, as tlio logical contender against tho southern candidates. It was Representative Cullen and Jovcrnor Franklin Roosevelt's sec- eary.wlio arranged this first mooing between Curry and Garner. Neither divulged their discussions. Sarncr claimed none of the Issues icforo tho party was brought up. METHODIST PRELATE WARNS POLITICIANS Savannah, Nov.

Varnlnga of concerted opposition the part of southern Methodism any political candidate or party aklng nn anti-prohibition stand In ho coming presidential campaign wero given here tonny. Bishop John M. Moore, of Dallas, 'exas, presiding over the South Georgia conference of the Methodist scoral Church, South, said a (lie democratic and i a artics -worn "as a i as I i hey are," they would chy oil i the liquor question. The conference adopted a strong prohibition report. Bishop Moore said he was a democrat and always had been, and had "no desire to be offensive to the democratic party," but he could not vote, he said, "at any cost" In a manner to put himself In the position of opposing prohibition.

NEITHER PARTY WISHES TO ORGANIZE SENATE By FRANCIS M. STEPHENSON Washington, Nov. republican rumpus was settled today--Senator Fess, of Ohio, was agreed on definitely lor republican national chairman but another party row wag simmering In the Moses, ot New Hampshire, as president pro tern Senator Watson, of Indiana, the republican leader, who urged a re- oiganlzation of tlie national com- nnltee with Postmaster General Brown as chairman at the meoling month a than after the convention called on Senator and reached an understanding. Watson and i agreed that the Ohio senator would i until the, national i a i meeting but tho Indiana senator also Insisted that Fesg mako a "vigorous" campaign meanwhile. Ho urged Fess to a aclho cluugc national headquarters here.

Seek (ioat Meanwhile, tho threatening dispute over continuation of the fiery Senator Moses as president pro tern was taking definite form. There would be a chanco that this row might tipsot republican control of tho senate except for tho apparent unwillingness of tho democrats to assume tho organization without an actual majority. Speculation has (tone so far at tho capltol as to include reports that some republican advisors of President Hoover were saying he would prefer to see tho democrats control tho unmauagoable senate. But thero Is every indication that tho democrats will see to It that the republicans keep the senate control, satisfied with organization of the otise. Some, ot thfi ivestern republican independents and homo of tho republican regulars ore reported pro- Columbus, Nov.

Scarlet and gray-clad football players from Ohio State ambled up and down Touchdown street here this afternoon and as a result the University of Illinois' eleven was handed the worst licking It ever received from an Ohio team. The final score was 40 to 0. It marked the first time since 1917 that Illinois has been subdued on Ohio soil. FOH MIDDIES By GATLB Thompson Field. Annapolis.

M3- Nov. (AP) --Strlklnff twice through the aJr In the second period. Southern Methodist university camo from behind today to defeat the Xavy, 13 to ajid remain on tho list of the nation's undefeated, untied football teams. The ried-Jerscyed Warriors from Texas found tho Middies much moro stubborn foemcn than they had anticipated and It as only by the perfection of thoir aerial attack, Judiciously employed, that tho managed to grain a decision over Coach Pvlp Miller's team. Rlffht up to tho List minute, tho Middles wcro dangerous, forging down to 13-y aril lino In tho rlosinpr minutes of piny.

Of 1 i A SEARCH FOR GUNS AT QUIZ UNBEATEN" HIGH SCHOOL ISSUES GENERAL DEPI Tuscaloosa, Nov. --Tuscaloosa high school, unbeaten for seven years In 63 games, has Issued a challenge to any high school In the nation for a game November 26, 27 or 28, to be played for the benefit of charity. Coach Al Clemens said Tuscaloo- would accept a game anywhere for actual traveling expenses, providing the receipts of the game wont to charity. TITLE IN MISSOURI VALLEY AGAIN 7 GRABBED BY DRAKE Des Molnes, Nov. university won its fourth consecutive Missouri Valley championship today by defeating Grln- aell college, 6 to 0.

The Bull Dogs, holding the advantage throughout the game, with their traditional Toes, scored late In tho second half, Thompson, substitute Quarterback, making the touchdown. Tha attempted kick was low. paring an attempt to oust Senator Moses as president pro tern. The movement is not widespread but with the senate so evenly divided only a vote or two would be necessary to do the work. Unwilling to voto for a democrat as president pro tern, these republicans are considering advancing tha veteran Wesley Jones, of Washington, as a third candidate.

This would forestall election of any candidate, for a majority is Tho Rules Under the senate rules, Moses would continue as president pro tern until his successor Is elected but It is the hope of the anti-Moses faction that he would retire under the circumstances. Moses himself la about the most Indifferent member of the senate to the whole affair. He pointed out In a published article last summer that there would be opportunity for reprisals on election of committee chairmen, but ha Is making no threats. Tho row over Mosos started when ho referred to the western republican Independents who Joined In a coalition with tho democrats as the "sons of the wild jackass." Moses stood pat on his statement when questioned about it in tho senate. Senator Pittman, of Nevada, tho democratic candidate for president pro tern, had lunch today with Son- craticator Moses.

Pittmau said he didn't expect much- support except from tho democrats. "No gavel in tha was put forward Jokingly by Pittman as his platform. Vice President Curtis rules tha sonata with strict discl- plint and Is frequently forced to resort to much pounding of tbo gavel. Despite the rumpus over the Moses incident, some leaders are hopeful that It will all be Ironed out by meeting time, lest the senate get Into a bitter wranglo ovor organization. NEA Chicago Bureau Following threats against Jolm Bain, head of tho defunct chain of 12 bonka in Chicago, and his sous, nil spectators were searched for guns before being permitted to remain In the courtroom whera Judge Michael Feluborg was conducting an Investigation to locate assets of the banks.

The upper picture shows balllffa searching for weapons. Below you BOO former Senator Charles S. Donoon, right, on the witness stand as ho told of his stock holdings In. tha Bain, banks. Judge Folnberg is nt the left.

O'DONJfELL CASE JURY STILL UNABLE TO AGREE Ogallala, Nov. district court Jurjr deliberating the fate of Dr. H. J. O'Donnell, Paxton, physician charged with arson, was still arguing the case tonight after 28 hours.

Judge J. L. Tewell Indicated that although the jurors had told him they could not agree, he would keap them at their task over another night at least. They took tha case about 3:30 p. yesterday.

Tha 33-year-old physician admitted on the stand that he fired the Holy Trinity Lutheran church at Paxton last August and set other fires besides. His attorneys said he was Insane. OF TEMPLE WIN FHOMJP MEN By COLIN S. HERSHEY Denver, Nov. floe of Owls from Temple university Philadelphia, flow Into tlie Denve stadium on the breast of a nea zero cold wave today and admlnls tered an 18 to 0 beating to th University of Denver Pioneers.

Less than fifteen hundred of th football faithful huddled and ehl ered In the stands to see the firs far-eastern team to perform her In many years. Coach Jeff Cravath Pioneers held the Temple Re Devils scorless for three period on a snow-banked grid that wa a veritable skating rink. The Scoring The Owls scored first early I the fourth period when Gudd stol a Denver pass on the Temple 45 yard stripe. A few minutes late on a reverse, Zahnow circled bl own left end for 31 yards, squirm Ing his way through the Denve team to be dragged down from behind. He was down on the 19 yard line.

Bonner, Temple ful back made nine yards In three ai tempts and then crashed off tackl for a touchdown. Whittock's drop kick was wide. Bonner nearly scored again tho kickoff returning the ball 4 yards In a beautiful run on the sli pery grid. Only Blakney, the D. safety man saved a touchdown Temple kicked and Blackney turn bleed on hts own two-yard line Blakney punted from behind th goal line, and Zahnow took the klc and raced down the side-line 3 yards for the second Temple score Whlttock again failed to eonvert Final Tally The Red Devils opened up wit passing barrage which tho final touchdown when Caterln took a long toss from Whlltock anc crosses the goal line almost un molested.

Whlttock's drop We was wide. A few minutes befor Zahnow took a pass from Whlttoc' and ran down tho side-line for touchdown but was called back ti the 17-yard line where the referei said he stepped out of bounds. II appeared to be safely inside from the press box. The two teann struggled des perately for an early score In th first period. Zukas bearing the brunt of tho Temple attack.

Ther wore frpquent fumbles and the bal slid around the field like a cake soap. One was recovered and refumblea by four men, two Pioneers and two Owls before 1 was finally cornered. At the end of the period the ball rested In mldfleld In Temple's possession. First Half! Temple threatened to score threi times In the first half. The firs threat wag repulsed when Denver's line, which turned In a bang-up game, held on the IS-yard stripe A Temple fumble on the 21-yard lino stopped the second offenslvi and a pass over the goal lino Into the end zone stopped tho third.

Zukas' 31-yard run in returning one of Jackson's long kicks fea tured tho first half play. Whittock and Zucas were outstanding for Temple In the first two periods. Denver played a kicking game after the half, making no attcmp at an offense. Temple was unable to gain consistently and the Pioneers gradually pushed the Easterners back against their own gon line. D.

lacking a scoring punch nnd their defense was far superloi to their attack. Temple's Captain Bannak. from Great Falls, played a stellar game In the Temple lino In the last half. Coach Heinle Miller used bis entire squad of 36 players during tho game. Martin turned In a good game at end for Denver, Ing Jackson and Blakney, backs In starring roles.

Before 1920, out of every eight women married in Kngland. one was a widow. In 1329, out of 42,316 prides, only 2,489 were widows. TEXAS OUIL1 POP LEE SENT UP FOU HIS PART IN BANK RAID Lincoln, Nov. "Pop" Lee, East St.

Louis, was sentenced by District Judge Fred Shepherd today to 25 years imprisonment for participation in tha $2,500,000 Lincoln National bank robbery Sept. 17, 1080. William S. 'Shllo" Scrlvnor, above, one of the three remaining members of a Texas outlaw band which authorities say was the equal of the James brothers and the Billy the Kid outfits, will go on trll at Houston, Deo. 7, charged with the murder of A.

"Keggy" Jones, reputed bookkeeper for tho gang, and Mrs. Jones. Scrivnor charged with having killed to avenge death of another of the band, EITTLE BOY BLUE, ABIE BOOTH, BEATS mm By ALAN GOULD Cambridge, Nov. --Alble Booth, Yale'a Little Boy Blue, broke the Crimson spell today and drop-kicked the Ells to a spectacular victory over Harvard, 3 to 0 In the mellow November twilight of his last game against the Crimson. The climax to a bitterly waged battle, scoreless for 67 minutes as each team lost golden opportunities to break through, came with barely three minutes to go.

fading hopes had Just been revived by a slashing 28-yard run by Jack Crickard, near to mldfleld, when Captain Barry Wood's attempted punt was blocked and recovered by big John Wilbur. Ell tackle, thereby opening the wey for Yale's triumphant thrust from the Crimson 44-yard line. Booth Bottled For most of the game. Booth had been bottled up. harrassed and turned back as he sought to shake off the jinx that has pursued him ever since tall, rangy Barry Wood stepped Into the Harvard leadership.

Given another unexpected chance. Booth scuttled back, after a short run off tackle and hurled a long diagonal pass that Herster Barres, brilliant Bit end. caught as he tumbled out of bounds on Harvard's 12-yard stripe. Booth, Taylor and then Booth slashed at the big Crimson tackles, but the best they could do was pick up seven yards. It was fourth down, three to go, on Harvard's four-yard lino.

Once before. In the second quarter. Booth had tried a dropkick, under similar circumstances and missed by a narrow margin Here was the last big chance for Little Boy Blue and ho responded with a beautiful boot that bailed Iilgh over tho heads of the- surging linemen and split the goal posts. Booth kicked from the 12-yard line and Ells, with the ond of tho game In sight, smothered Barry Wood's last few attempts to pull the Crimson out of defeat. The great Harvard captain never lad a chance to break through that final wall of blue.

As a dramatic finishing touch. Wood on the last play of the game attempted a long sass, only to be smothered by lack- era on his one-yard line for an IS-yard loss as he failed even to et the ball out of his bands. In this spectacular fashion Booth and Yalo ended Harvard's three- ear winning streak and at the same handed tho gallant Crimson forces their first fetback of the 1931 season. The defeat cost Harvard a golden chance to capture eastern championship honors for first time since 1913. The swift accompllsument of this ong-sought triumph, with the 'Mighty Atom" of Ell football In the heroic role, prompted Yale's partisans to put on one of the wildest demonstrations in this ancient rivalry as tho 60th game waa brought to a thrilling conclusion.

Harvard missed Its first and best opportunity In the very first mlnuto of the game, aftrr Jack Crickard, aklng a lateral toss from Barry rVood on the klrkoff, had galloped 77 yards to Yale's eight-yard line the most spectacular individual play of the entire contest Yale'a talwart forwards blocked this hrest and the Ells took tho ball on, on their four-yard line as Vood'3 short pass to Crickard. on ourth down, was grounded Just hort of (be goal line. Thereafter Harvard was inside Yale's 35-yard line only Vood failed to connect with a slo- long pass. Ills most effective were two surprise "place kicks" from punt formation, wltlx rlckard holding the ball. Earn.

Ime, with the Crimson well in its wn territory, this maneuver caught lio Ells napping and pushed them ack about Co yards. Yalo, on the other hand, three imes pounded inside Harvard's 0-yard line, before Booth cashed, on his last opportunity. CORNHUSKERS COMPLETE GRID SCHEDULE OF 1983 Lincoln. Nov. nnouncement today of the signing Southern Methodist university or a game In Dallas, completed the 932 University of Nebraska foot- all schedule.

The Cornhuskers will play the) Mustangs Dec. 3. 1932 at The 1932 schedule follows: Oct. 1--Freshman-Varsity game Lincoln. Oct.

State at Lincoln. Oct. 15--Minnesota at Mlnnea- olls. Oct. 22--Kansas at Lawrence.

Oct. 29--Kansas State at Lin- oln. Nov. 5--Iowa at Iowa City. Nov.

12--Pittsburgh at Lincoln. Nor. 19--Oklahoma at Norman, Nov. 24--Missouri at Lincoln. Dec.

3--Southern Methodist at alias. i EW HUBBY BEATS IT i SOON AFTER WEDDCfQ San, Francisco. Nov. i rs. Dorothea Smersh Guest, Oma.

a. girl, today asked deteo ves to find her husbai Rof ucat, who disappeared here three after they were married la eno last Friday. She went ng and when she returned to then i otel rooms, Guest bad departed) re. Guest told the EWSPAPERl EWSPAPERl.