The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 69

WINS SWISS OUR KA-IOWA UIvS MUIMX IOWA. SUNDAY OCT. 11, wn7 A ViWU UYJ DOWSMS NEBRAS Drake Drubs Kansas Aggies; Ames Wallops Jayhawks GIANT KANSAS AGGIE LINEMAN BLOCKS COOK'S TRY FOR POINT 4 RICE'S CATCH OF LONG DRIVE SAVES MATES BULLDOGS (1 FIRST BATTLE III NEW BOWL Spears, Sloane Account for Touchdowns in Inaugural Game, 8TTISTICR OF GIE. K.4ca. ariia ranter! In l-4 artl.

thrown for II 4 rlr.l fttmna PiMpi att'lnntril ra.a rnmiilrtrri lartla Knlnrl rtn paaae-a Aarrl. mint, rplnrnptl Hlrknffa Tnlnl )nrH. nn kirVinff. Yarrla klrkoffi, l-titnhlp I'tlml'lra rrrovrr-tl rniilllM Inrrin in II no It I Ml 1111 is 4 nn 11Y HAKI.AV MII.I.KR. Drake's.

Bulldogs baptized their new howl yesterday with a 19 to 0 victory. Coupled with a marked disregard for the superstition that drapes baptismal games. Coach si.n,1. nnloaoliorf 9 nr.ur.rfn line attack, a sturdy defense in ihe four emergencies of the afternoon and an unerring taste for the open spaces in the Kansas Aggies' front fence. Bulldog enthusiasm was temporarily stilled early in the game between Drake and the Kansas Aggies wnen Bill Cook's try for point after Drake's first touchdown was blocked by a giant Aggie lineman.

Fans thought that a goal kick might he the margin of victory but with their unsuccessful kick the Bulldogs Ret to work and scored another touch down, which gave them a safe lead. Another touchdown late in the fourth quarter put the game on ice. TIGERS UPSET visl(Hrg no, Kaln. nad CaI)la)ll NEBRASKA, 9-6 Grid Victory Over Cornhuskers Since 1899. frTTlvnN Or TIIK I.AMR.

IMrtIB IIMIIO4-I in MiriMtMinir Mfl (r ilnv, 7 1-irrwHril ih nllfiiipitMi i I ttrHHTfl ItllkNCN IMHIIItif trl "i 1 I ttr Int frr-'1 iinU smIii-sI on MriU itfmttlf 5 riinlN mrTMif UartU) )HnU gHln4l rftiirnliic Ulk VJ Champs Stajrc Rally in Seventh to Overcome Lead of Enemy. i Wnitl.ll'S SMUF.S F1GCRF.S. fRv Th Praaa W. IVt. iin.hlnvtnn 1 as 7 It as Third Tntnt.

MlnHnnri Hn.ft llrfwlntn 11411. MM rnnnclt' lmr SI, 1113 Ta.SSI rlnvra' ahnr "4. AO; SSIJftS rlllh'a aharr SI.S.1H St.tSS I'lia pnlH altnrlnnca at 1he Ihlrtl nnif of Ihf aerlaa 41. SOS ami Ilia CISH.M'2. 1 tll piilil altfnilnnr fur llir flral thrr.

Itiinira Inai mar a 1 10.JHO and Ihr rrtrlpla lixnlrri IM.AI, Washington, Oct. In (A. A shivering gale that swept with niry across Griltlth stadi um left In Its wake as wild and wooly a world series battle as has ever been waged. Out of this mttil- Iteinent and thrills "IHl 'pft spectators and players dizzy as well as chilled. Washing- ton's inspired battalions emerged victorious hy a margin of 4 to 3 In the third game of the championship fray, gaining a commanding lead of two games to one in ths flKht for baseball's greatest honors.

In this ebbing and flowing conflict, Senators came from behind to win a eloHlng hurst of combined attacking and defensive nrllllance but only after a twisting and shifting struggle filie'i Willi pnlse-stln ing plava and bad ones, sensational hitting as well as linpotency at the hat. consummate, strategy as well as bad generalship. Slops Corsairs. Joe MarrlN, bulky right fielder of the Senators, won the game when his smashing hit scored Stanley Harris in the seventh with what proved lo be the deciding run and furnished the climax of a Two run P. i ii ii i i (m inr- i i i hit, imii ii.

a saved by Sa Hue and Fred Mar- berry in Ih1 iloainK (wo Innings of drama. Kbe, in the eighth, robbed Karl Smltlh of a home run with a marveloti fine hand -atrh a toppled ovpt the renter ftelrt bleacher barrier Into the lap of Hpeetators while Marhetry, Giant relief hniier, who had replared Ale FrruHon, stopped the lBt desperate rharEe. of the Pirates in the ninth after filling the bases with only one out and pitching; hree straight, ha tin to the last hatBman, the dangerous "Pie" Traynor, before a fly to Karl Mr.Neiiley ended the threat. To rap the climax all thin, poRHlhfltf of a protest from PltiHhurgh rame after the gam 'hat Hire had, not made a fair ratrh of Smith's but dropped the ball, then pu ked tt pp aKainst Innlde th hie. ii hern.

Abandons Protest. The issue of this went so far! that Billy McKerhnle took up with Commissioner Land is the possibility of making formal complaint, based upon affidavits of sppctatora who volunteered to tes-lily that Hice had missed hut this move was abandoned when f.andls made it Hear that no reversal off the field of combat could be made on question of an umpire's Judgment and in this rase, Charley Rigler, making derisions from narnnrl base post, hrd ruled the ratrh fair 1SJ. it whk Kuril KirucciP. tnucnr icBeat9hiso In Second Straight! ei.ii'aRo, Ot. 10 UiN.H.-Thc Culm upHt tl dope in tin? Hty, HeHe again by winning from tu Whtt Sox.

8 lo 2. largely hh a i-HHwlt of thp brfUlanf pitching of! Klakp. who allowe.1 only fivp hits. The Culm now have two gain 1 irvhJU' the ltpt tin1 Sox have heen able to do was keep the eor I 1. nut ftil.

'i tn 1. In ItiR nlneMfun ItinlfiR KM 111 1 tt i Pli 4l Ml ilt(-, 'I'll ititn. "ftit" Ktrr, Klurlfil tht kkhip rr th Inn loiiifil in i ftf Hi In I'm or Th ll i on. Snp bin i.rr Fnin-r jlwl.linl wliil four lilttt went for a hiiif of lalhra off ritutRtoii Th if.ir-- II K. 4i 0 0 II 1 0 1 2 A St-lialU; Hlalia Mint Hartnfftl.

BEAVERS DOWN KOHAWKS, 6-0 I Co ibla. Ort. 10 Cyclones Win Hard Contest Decisively Dedicate New Stadium With 20-0 Triumph. STATISTICS OF CHI, Knit. Yartta from arrlmmasa 4 rti tlintnn fur hmh II Fortvttrri! vhu attrnintrtl 14 forward imhii1.

tmttll.wl II Yaniw, cnln'l tin pnvNPfi I IH rnttHf liilprcfHilri 1.1 13.1 1 It II l.t I 4n 4 Viimbfr lfrt itown Niiiuhrr minta f'tinla a.erwic Yartla intnt returned Number netiilltiea Ytfrrla lirnnllml nniltT Klrknfrn f.artl.l Yartla ktt-ktiffa 41 I II 1 BV SW TAYI.OB. (SnnrU KHilor. The Real.ter.l Ames, Oct. 10. State college dedicated Its new Stale field stadium here this afternoon before a crowd of S.Ortfl frantic spectators with a decisive 2D to victory over the I'niversliy of Kansas.

The Cyclones amassed their total with one touchdown in the second quarter and two in the third. From the start Ames outplayed a. na a ers. I lie laner an- J'red listless and did not have the drive in their offense that was expected, while the Ames line clearly outplayed the visiting forwards. Johnny Bchm, Corv and Hall Hehni skirted the ends by simply (misprinting all opposition.

Kuiinixs Attack Kiills. Smith and Mackle furnished most of the Kansas offensive, but It was not a sustained attack and never proved serious to the locals, although in the final (fUarter the tried strenuously to make (Continued on Tage 6 GOMSTRlI PIONEERS, 34-6 "jMoran's Spectacular Dash Big Play of Game. f)ct. ltl (Special But for some unortho- haphazard, promiscuous toaa- forward passes late in the Crinnell would have held the Gophers to a much smaller fcore; as It was. the Maroon and Cold won by a 34 to ti score, (irinnell used an offtarkle play that gained well and the Iowans also uncorked a forward passing game in the fourth period that twice nearly for thein.

But it was the forward passing came that proved their ultimate undoing. In overeagerness In attempt ing io score me rtoneers did the one thing that no team should ever do pass while close to their own goal. Two of such passes were intercepted bv Minnesota and converted into the final two touchdowns. The I'loncers came back fighting hard and forced the Gophers to fight for their gains until the fourth period when substitutes galore went in for Minnesota and manv of the Pioneers' best were taken out of the fray. Stop Second Ih-lve.

Doyle Moran, the stellar half-hack who had carried the brunt of C.rinnell's attack for three quarters of the game, was finally subdued and assisipd off the field. With his going the, Iowans reemed to accept defeat and in the final five minutes Minnemii lran wild. jvnnnesoia cfiose to again kick off after Grlnnell had scored and immediately started an advance. Almquist. with two runs of twenty-two and thirtv vards, took the" ball from Minnesota's 5-yard line Id lh ronli-r of flM.

T'-il- lih tw.ntv-flv. yard run off th rluhl o'lnj. put llir ball on isrlnnoll'. in- inirn ilnwn a nana iraa irii.fi nI lnlrrtni, anrt th.t u.Pnnn lii.or. ttl hftll i) I out of hounna on Ilia niarli.

fln'1 gatlini It lharr lit. (iophira ilrnvf urpr. itvii thrusla hy nn.l Alnicjulat. Ma, I a tlva-yanl penally, tuailt flral (limn on tha 17-yaril Annlhar panaltv and two plays plHceil it up.Mi ilia fi.yar.l lina. than want nvr I'aplaw iha Koal.

tptilliiiic Minnaaura In'n tha laart. Antithar poor punt Dlar-aA tha Gophata in tha ail vanta gaous poal- llon In nra. Pioneers Mrnncp T-ce. Orahatu ami Muriatl hail Jut rnma inln tha Inula. Ogham want off (Irin-nall'a rar anil fur fiflaan yanli and hral down nil Iha 1(1 yard lina.

play and tha hall waa, nn Ilia S-vnr1 lina. N'ydahl rim uallopins In. taAinlr I'aplawa plaoa. Tii play maila hut ihrra yarila hut on Iha nait NyHahl anitirmad oyer, 1nat maMo- tha final mark bv ini-haa. Nydahl kicked Iha nl.

Kroni Than on in tha remainder of the quarter and ail of tha thirn the llnplier were Klen all ihey nul'1 han. ilia. Mtnneema did n.tt Btore aaain tne final period and iwire ad-riiiiai the hnll e-ihin a arormj dia-tan-e only to loae ti on fiimhi. and on'e on a paaa It traa a fii I pi a mai a Tti. a enanra "1'r inii-ntn-n.

(Continued on Page 8.) i in rront. I'lay dragged through a heart-I nr'iAri. ''reakinir quarter which once saw Lone lOUChdOWn UCCldei Huskers on the Missouri Seven thousand spectators Imit a scene a gala air. a fitting touch for the university's advent In the ranks of the country's schools owning expensive football arenas. The dapper, cosmopolitan appearance of this bowl, which only last vear was merely a stadium, was to have ser'ed the surprise of the afternoon.

Substantial brick walls, concrete ramas. Tudor gateg with iron bars, and a seating capacity expanded from to lS.tmo sure-lv promised an eyeful for the guests, hut these tangible factors were overshadowed almost completely by the sterling performance of the boys In blue. Score In Klrst Period. Kansas was picked, by all the sages in the valley, as lie cerium winner. When tne Aggies iciod over the field for prelim! narv nra ctlce.

their stature, left the home iHlent semeing somewhat diminutive by contrast. the difference in weight, averaged only five or six pounds per man, but to the naked eye 'h defenders had a ly-poly LeThisH led that th Aggies 8 m.iJ" rrnAr. nntpntfal trailers. Well, the Bulldogs rpquired only about five minutes- to put the' prophels to shame. Playing at all times easily within their strength, thev rattled off a touchdown in the' first quarter, toyed with the Kansas attack with perfect composure for two periods, and drove two more touchdowns across the line in the final session.

Spears twice carried the hall across from the fi-lnch line after he and his colleagues had marched reslstlessly to that vantage point. Sloane scored the third lally with an acrobatic dive for a Kansas fumble behind the Aggies' goal. Newton added the nineteenth point with a riropkick after the Sloane touchdown. Don Carlos Makes Holes. The gaping holes in the Kansas line were carved largely by Capt.

Don Carlos, who wore out two centers, not to mention the neighboring guards and secondary defense, before he retired to give Amend a workout. In this important work he was ably flanked ny Amhelang at left guard and Henry and Kwart at th tackles. Ted Sloane, pared to the limit by the stellar work of Handelis opposite him at pnd, played sparkling game. Repeatedly, he was down the field making faces at Kansas receivers while the pun's were still in the air, tackling them promptly, or throwing them bRdly off their stride, for other tacklers to down. A consistent series of line plunges by Cook, Fry and Spears nnvMii niw inr: dragee live flags of all i atioiis, inrJItui- ing the Scandinavian patriotic pennants and drapperles COTBALL nAs) 0ftm LOCAL.

Drake IS. Kaneae Agglea 9. Hmieevidt 4S. Mitrnlii 0. Knal lllah 14.

Iowa I Itr 0. Ileal High S. Hoone ft. Iea Mnlnea (atliollra It. Leon f.

I K. Amea 0. a nan a tt. Iletroit S. nluinlilH H.

rt. itibntae II. nlnipann 11. Inrlnilu Ho. knurl.

nritell 21. Ilnmlllie 0. limn 41. St. Iiuula II.

34. Hrlhttell S. Ma.on Ity rollrge Wart-Iturg u. Iluena lata Cue HKirr. Hlaennain An.

Krtinklln 0. C'aae tt. Otterlteln II. John 1 nrroll XH. Itiiiiueait 0.

Michigan II, lodliioa II. Mlaaonrl ehraaka 7. ake I ureal Ml. hlinn Slain A. St.

Ttinmna 97. Weatern Normal 1. Ohio tealenn Akron II. iipllol Ileatern Heaerre 0. Ileldlebtirg 7.

tlltlo Northern 0. I'lirilue Oel'nuu II. Noire limit III. Heloll I hlingn I. Ohio Ntiite S.

Illlinila 111. Holler HI. I nlvrrallv S. II. ti.

S. I. We.lernn 'Ohio I nleraily HenUnn II. Kenton IS. rtnlriwitt 1 allat-e 7.

MurietlH II. Mureunll II. Mlnml .111. Itlenlieri 0. Nnrlhiyealern 17, arlelnn fl.

Adrian I ollege 2S, Manehealer (Ind. I 7. Nehraakft Wealnean tt, Hnttth Itakntn Stale .1. St. Thontna 27.

Wealrrn Normal 11. 1 vmnitig 7. Wealem Slain enllege, n. nlnrndn fnllege 10. Regla 0.

I Inn Agglea IS. Ilenter nnleeralle I nlnrnilo Agglea 21. Hrlgliam Anting l.tll vernil 7. Mo nl Orrldentnl (I. Wnlinah S7.

Mtincle Normal A. Milaklngiiitt 13. Hiram 7. Moiinl 1 nlnn II. A-ltland S.

Kmnsellle inline Ilrlli.l Okliilmtnn itnHerallv 11. Nnrtnnl IS. M. titier Ml. Kenlitrky Wealeyan tt.

Nltallnnll 14. Itowlltig lireell 11. Sootli llakota I i', Soitlli Hakola llealeyan II. Ilaehlnilnn Sll. Moiitnna III.

I.IhIio Oregon II. Miillniiniah Alltlellr rluli I'nrltlr llniverallv II. I nlvrrallv nf Southern nllfornln I nlvrrallv nf I tall 3. Mnntitn't Slain 72. Molilnna Mlnea 0.

North Dakota Agglea 14. Miirnlngnlile rnllege 7. North llnknta US. S. SI I.V Merttin unlterailv S.

Nenrnaka Wealevan South llakota State Kiel. Olvntpla elith 1A. California 0. Olvnildra 1.1. 4 nlllornln Stanford tS.

Orrldenlnl SI. Mnry'a Hi. 4 nllfornln Agglea 1J. I'nmnnn I I Soul hem Branch B. Mo.lilogton Mnnlnna in.

Trinity Hlcet- Inalllllle 0. Mnnlnna tsnln Monlnnn Mlnea 0. Mnenleeler 4. I.tialavna Adnlphne 7. St.

Mnrv'a VUeeonidn Schied nf Mlnea II. Itnvfon 'ifl. Toledo S. K.mimrln Tenrhera II. Oklahom Aggie II Kirk.

Hie Oaleotmlha 7. I.raeelnnd S. New Mevlen It. Monlerumn Hnntlat radlege. II.

r.T. rmv Srt, Knot T. Mntn nnnrt(rtif Art If rHrun llllfim imil Mum A. I nf I'ltUhnrrh irvlnln 7. r.rnrcla Trrh.

If. IVnn tttt 1. nliinihlM UIvmii ft. Vfirh I fi. I nlnn ft.

3A. orel 1.tntt 4ll. ftnliini'lnn 0, in. luiirrm w. Nrv t.

iHrotiftl' 0. III. S. rnnit UhmIm V. Kniwn Sirincfll 21.

K. P. I. ft. 1-runkliM-WHrtiHll Si.

Jthn 9. DhH itionth t-rmont ft. Iluiulllon It. ft. Urt lrlnU mnetlf lrli Mimnl M.

Mn ft. 4nllt-Niw lHmr-lilr- itiiH-rllfil, umiw. 'I iiflM-HftiVN iii-ll4il. Nnow. lrkiiu-Sl.

Mr hiil hh i anifllfd. trniiil- itiilvfrfiitv X. Mruvlklll 0. Iilrkliiwin IS, Villi Notn Nnrllimrr 'it, rumni-hnii 0. I finch AH, lrpxil II.

tbtirr 'it, MnhlnhurK 0 lllMTlln IS. Uooitrr ft. MaM( hiiftft'ttff A It). Sorwl.h IJtrarl tilt. Mldillrhiiry U.

Vulr I rrfllimrii IS. Kt-tr ft. I'riiirtnn Mrfwhlntlnn mttd Ml. Ij-rrnif i. t.

nrnell An. Willlnm 0. UMtmlnlr ft. Bulfwlo ft. i nlKHtr 4K.

St. lnnuriiiHr ft. Iliirknfll XI. (ifnrir liinclffft 0. M.

II. Hfft.in I lurk tinlvpriltv ft, I nln S. St. I.rrnr Jft, Vnrk Ity rl-lff ft. Thirl 7.

flplhanv ft. MMittrn. Aft, RmhfHilcr fl. Koriltmm ftft. (tallmilM ft.

llwlHMiirt nit fruity ft, i rtnn S. Jlairfnrii II, Jnhni Hwpk.n ft. HOI'TH. Tttlft I'. IVnnM1 Unrtnr J.

AnnMH II. Txmm ft. nnntl-A urine 4ft. ktnc ColfefT 9. Ortrhlnrp 1ft.

rnlr ft. henlwrrkr IM. firmn ft. tnthnlir itnlvrltv 3. Mhi Htrff ft.

MrtrMM 1. Hnmnl An-f-Tilnr ft. Till" 2ft. I nlierllr nf "(Continued on Page 2.) Mm PURPLE ELEVEN DRUBS PIPERS Scores Two Tallies in First Period. Cornell scored three toucn-downs and held the Mainline Pipers scoreless to win ils flint Midwest conference football game here today, 21 to 0.

Touih-downs in the first two quarters and one more in the openiuir playg of the fourth period the Purple its points. Coach Dick Harker substituted his men frequently in the lant half ol the game. Twetitv-one ntPlllhprs nf lilt, action against Mainline and Cdi-! tain Dean was the onlv first, i string man to play the entire game. Captain Dean and Cran-tree ripped off long gains ngalnat the Pipers to carry to Purple attacks into Mainline territoi. Green and Hooper did some ex-cellertTv.

offensive work for the Purple team until thev were its-placed by second string barks. Cornell line Stroiifr. The Cornell line held like stonewall with Truckenmlller, Reeck, Adamson and Wilson as the main cogs in the linework. Hamllne's offensive plav was centered around McCoy, kicker ind ball toler. and MrMann.

passer, who gave the Cornell team trouble constantly through their fa-it niK in me nackrield. Captain Swearingen. Hamline end. a. id Pedlar, fellow tackle, led te Mainline line, but were unable 'o stop the fast drives of Dean and rahtree on the oMtarkle plunges The Piper line waa able to hold 'Cornell to one first iKmii during the first half through straight line plays.

Fumbles during tne first part of the cauaeil earn team on a. ion. ioii Mft oy rained on a punilnir ilh Lean holdlnr Ah vr the Piper homer Bid II eleyena ailanipled a large number a a wire a nod for lonr aama. Cornell Scores Karly. counter in Hi.

Inllial a loni hav. "1 Hooi.er itrj. lilt (ir.en no! 'V for 11.. point a Han. line fumble on the Tip.r SS.v.r, a.rond nuaner and on th.

a.Vond "'-k let. tokl.fnr aerond inT.hr..r.V" Hamlin. Mn. in the third period rmpped bi ilie rk i he Han hoe hoe tnpnina- the Pu, ln, lunr.a "i.an.r had 10-yard line and in rue Plava I amain Oea piuiiared ti.aa for another lou.hdown FIRST (l 1KTKR, riean kl.ked off for Cornell to Mr-Mann to, returned the fulled I. I'lunre, Hamline aa penHllaed fur nfTeirfe a one anl loaa- Al, Mann kiiked in l'-n on ih.

oll.ard line and he returned to llamllnisa an. 'rnn taken out ft Ham. line when Hanann waa iniuied, lloi.iier auiaaueii lltiouih fin three yard, anil Kutika maile fne at left etnt Hooper fumbled on ihlnt down and tel iine.eil wltli a an vn.l tirren a drupkirk from the -tn-yaul line fallen. Hamline took.hall on the vu-vaiil tine but rumliled anil I'nrnetl Sntier diopped IlitoiiBtt renter for three arde. but Cotnell waa offa.de.

Kopka sained all yards on tne nert play onl to luoa. two on the nett down, ttean railed to itain nn net play. A paai. to lean, carried lire ball to the 1-foot line and Hooper ar-ried the hall over for firal counter tireen dropklckeil for extra point. ore-1'nrnell 7, Hamline t.

R.mae- want in for Waraon. fiean klcited off for f'ornell lo Anderaon on Haiiillnea line. Ilahn and failed to gain on two plaia and Hamline waa ienalireil fifteen tanli for holdlns Heard took MrMann for two ard loaa Mrt'ny panted to llean who retnrned to Hatnilne a line. Hooper waa penalised for hold' on the fliat play. llean and noper gained file ai-de 'n Inn playa at left end annVren let.

Rnegart dnwn.d tlNH i puot on the Hamlin. Hurl line Mi Mann re. Haiiillne a fumhle on hla 1 yard line Tedlar rcoiered Oreen'a fltmhie of i fair rit.lt on 'he 2n yard line M'--Car hit rt ia' kin for on. yard and (Continued on Page 4.) IOWA TROUNCES BILLIKEN TEAM Kutsch Stars in 41-0 Win for Old Gold. Iowa Field, Iowa City, Oct.

10 (Special) In spile of injuries to two regular Mawkeye grldders. Iowa presented a greater eleven on the field today and trimmed St. I.ouls university 41 to 0. The game began with a spectacular forty-five yard run by Nick Kutsch. playing his second game for Iowa.

To score Kutsch easily evaded more than half of the Blllikrn tacklers In the dash for the Roal line. Mis interference was good before he passed the line, but from there he went It alone. Kutsch continued his yard reeling tactics throughout the first haU ably assisted by Schirmer and Fry. It was Fry who counted the second marker of the day early in the first quarter. Me plugged the line for ten yards to con in.

Kutsch tallied three touchdowns and kicked three goals after touchdowns. Mogan and Don Smith we-e responsible for the other counters. Mogan's coming as a resnit of consistent line smashes In the third quarter and Smith running twenty-seven vards around the right end. skillfully warding would be lacklers. The line functioned to a goul advantage, allowing much improvement over the Arkansas scrimmage.

In the second hhlf. the Iowa mentor poured a who'e team or substitutes Into the fit-ld. hihi inpy repuisen tne HiiMken at lan Rpienutdly Krasupki nicely halted Cap nrn'PK side of the line and Nelson -humM through to np th St. I in hi'kft ih- gnl trtt1 'I v. Ir Ntwa Iripi ii hall wilhin Hio Hi vjr mark, hnlh tlmon tin iViKim the flral tin Ih lm II wax nn th ft Inch II n.

Th Jtm romh nl mvihI In-lti wt uffrf1 th fl l.nuif iilH(1. MtKf. tn nt riiH fl 1)8 hln )nkn In th npnins half, H)h lv- iihmittfl Id flft'n i rrf fur tmlfllnii it In 1 rain um hiji j.Kf nl thr Ut MtiirfiHv, Si. failing fpf 9nv mi all w-tth It. nn1 InwH ii-uifiK nt- vt ta i) if nl nn II -tjts 1 nil Smith iv I i nf -'pprlfri1.

riRT Ql MT wn th ln- for r.B und to rfh Rl)v kirk') f'f fm Si Lotiin Ktv rni 'h bull th If. nrl nnd emu ljfk in th 4 rrj Un St I It nn iicrmllKerl 1 1 ti 1 1 rn h-x pl i tit ch a n-d hull In tti 4S.nrrt lln. l-v nt thnnmh rcntr fir ftts! rin n. ktllc ni lun card thrrtneh lft to.kl Kutsch mrd fi-rtv-fht tiii'oiiKh an -uin flll whMhinir t(( HOIIktn l' kl-r and mad a imit hdtmn ki'-kil th goal. Int.

7. SI l.nilla 0 (t'llfillv hl(k-d ttT t. Krv. whft linmrht th- ha' I in II n. Hi I.miU a ui'alircd ad for nffwld nn th nl plav.

naa pf-nalUcil fne 'rrt offuld Kit lath unt around lii nd for 1nht v'di mad tt al tltiw a hv tn )tp Tim nut wax cm lli frr Kltcild. who nn intmd. I.ait-hl an hat it utt fur tild. ktilah wtut annind ifft n1 for tn saitl. ohn iP-d ilni nut f-ir fr'rv.

who an inluit-d Kotclt nt iht aid tlit'timh Ih ltn. Two lln ainaha nnd two vnid Krv riilii Hi halt tn art1 f.r a touchdown Hlrt va lriiotd and iir-Hd from th fild In a fhair. Hlortm anh- tititd foe him. Kinw klckd K-al fir th xira poiti'K. Si oi Iowa M.

Mt. I.i.iii 0'ltlilv l.wt.d off to f'rv. whft l.r.mrlil to i urd tin. wnl throuah th Mn f.r adji. f'rv mad thr ar-1 atound rfi-ht nrt KuiMch inintd.

hot th hat) hack for and Si. Ioin ftfin vatd" A fntwaul rtn. iltlir. nlt4l fwntv ard. Smith rntind ha a rid I own An'-Mir Kn'm to Krhhli-r.

hnm kti''kd down hv anlicrt wni lntuid A Kuiarh to Smith, w.ia tnc4imtll Ki mad thr Hirt St. tool a ft f. tnallv Kulmh mad ihr mrd. Krv mad Ihf. St.

I.oma hM Frv lx inrha from ih Koal It St Loni' lioll nnntd ih IVvirrl Un and ti fona'a I-lt Ran ft'' vardj tnr a tan'Mmrn, Th a'mnt at n-lni afr to.trhdomn falhwl Snr Iowa St. I.nnU A OVt Ol' MTF.H. Pm-v klckd off na nd rjama t'ti-'nd tt. hatt It (h ard 1 1 (Continued on Tage 3.) Close Game. Cedar Itiiplds.

Oct. 1(1 I Special) Ituena Vista's husky eleven, invading Cedar Rapids for the first lime in year.i defeated foe li to li in a hard fought battle here this afiernoon. Cosilv fumbles not onlv gave ii ii a i mi ii a opportunity i MCnt'P hilt UtnilDPfl Kill toui nnown seemen aimoMt witb in reach. Huena 'tHla's totn-h. rame in the serond period Hftpr hnd fumhir(i punt 1 which MaKedorn.

Buena Vbsta raptain, recovered on the 2S yard line. A pretty pasts. SaEKaii to rhris-Hh, was Rottd for fifteen yards and five more were added hy a Christie to Beatty. fajiRau was thrown for a loss of five yards. Another serial attack resulted in Rollins nubbins SanKn's pass on the four yard line from whre Saecaii went over for the touch down.

Rollins' kick for point wss t.i.. .1. ii nn i. u. I niint rw bi ivp, Aftpr that linrna 'tsta played a clfisp defensive ame prppt in the third quarter when another aerial advance was tried.

The visitors started with a rush when Rollins returned two punts after the openinc plays, running fiftnen and twenty-two yards through ai broken field before f'oe Rot its; breath and tiithiened. up. I Mowry and Smith made foe's' Continued on Page 7.) i I 1 rst lime since 1K1I the Missouri Tigers look the measure of the Nebraska t'tirn-liuskers here IliU afiernoon. 9 to ti. The Tigers came from behind, in the third quarter alter the Hunkers hail counted In the first few minutes of piny ami sent Clark, sophomore halfback, across for the extra point lo put 1-yard line, when Locke dropped the hull and the TiRer took it on downs and hooted it to Mafrty.

AllHHOurl rcmainiiiR counters rame in the final qiiarter when AenraakH opened up with a deg- Ilfl'at( ICIHHillLr til 111 Afu it I 1 i. 1.1 if vr.i t'ns ti.Hi rid. I 'r krn.i k-i tht 1 1 lii-rtn tf uiii.lis Hull hinnfi h.t.l iv It I MlrlH tciil'l liMiealeilU I (i kf 11 he him MiB(Oit kick th hall on ih vatd nnr ii I III 1 lull I (1 hull on Miaaiiot I ya r(j tti-. ltn amiHha Mt ih MIrkioifI jn mt 1 1 aero Hi own a at icinjil at a drop kh for th cirn point, hovi vir, blo( kt Th bhiii waa a daah h-twn two li arftit na with 1 1. fori nna of th haul flow re ha and forth na It pro rnod.

wlili imihii i a i I.owi piohahlv furnlhlnir th didina factor Km lrtoi. howii. hi 111 la I Tni ltm down i ild onlv in ftr ninr ita oinmnent Th I in Una' I HSU 1 1 KHRAS'K A i i I I ndn vr T. -I. nr.

i i H. I. i Hill It (I li smith K'imi St li-lchn VhHjoa nl I Thniiiri t'atl S'lhxfMn'tnntt- tl'Mithvn for t'ta-U for Sullh an, S'ihr fo Thorn Noh'dda fni Ki'a Tarr for Har ct.oa Mh'ka for (VSiittlvan for Hacfhiif fm Tnrt 'onll'r for Mick ilhit-ii for I. hold a Si a ford fur St u.tpha ho, 1 if mm for Million. irk a f.ir 'opt I 'yr, I arc 'or hc hti.

I.nck VN'oaioupHl Hutch -Inaoii. for Sprnu. iovr for .1 IVm. Hulrhin-on fur Vtoatnonal Siir.ik'U" fo: Shu rii rt(r for I lo (Continued on Page. 1.) to, can hp voted ft little off color.

11 wa" no Plucc he fr a pnr- huh witn any regard ior ni'alln. i The cold Rpemed to ro to everv-jhodyit head in the eighth innins. I It was in this wild nettsion that I Sam Rice fell Into the right field '(teata after a terrific smack hv Karl Smith nd sooner or later rame nn with the ball Whether i I i i I Mutchm-on i' i SJn.o Rrnn! Mandin swirling gust that often loudpd thp infield and lew temper-. "ires, that markpd the first of the games on Washington's soil and wiied a i rowd of Cook, a mild-mannered rhrkii. firinn-ir man from Kxcelsior Springs.

j'h; proved quickly that the Kansas run. 1 line was only human, with gains nrivi. again amppa lan five nnd Hpven vards Crinnrll a of ten. me ana seven jnras hi 5 Mn. Th, unl Says Bluege Is in Luck, at Home in a Warm Bed ihhi.

witn rrpslflent and Mrs, Cool-idgp iH-mpying a box behind th dngnut of the Senators and other notables in government life braving the wintry blasts to cheer the champions on to victory. It was a battle that contained ev-ery elpment nf baseball and at times even had the umpires scratching their heads to unravel disputed sit- 'i a inn a I waa a.ra hi or onnrl tt-ulii4i won aitd hat in which th Nnn-' in a a-lffd i a tr ad vanta i ihir Im' and whil Pirt t--v Mfuiiv in ih twnth. rht-kii lln tint In thT ruah wl'h Hi uli i wica by Krff uson and on hv it bM (oslin Hits Homer. Tt wan a tal 'if win In hlrh th youthi'il "niK kv' Harr ta. fiithtlnir Tor hla aconl at ra teht world a ha nip! on -ati'i.

at ih iK of 'J. nm icner 'd and; ntitanaad hia viran rival. MrKwh-m and Tr(i rtitk In th final analyata. II waa th'a bfjt-1'ant arratn.v mployd hy Murria that drtdd th tia and InKi'ng enn It waa aii'-cpaai'ul. firal.

tn th svn'h: Inn i np ra nf Nnn torn. whn I.i -bold. nt Into Iml for Farjitiaotl, ot jiiuirt iintlciMMy, working Ki-tn lot lB5f a who hud tamni'd out ti-rrific hmiif i tin 'o th far -fntrfll', hrs, to ciiin(t innint. rauirht Srat tlfna fiat root r.i won ft hunt thai filld th haa. tn Kltin Harrt.

hna. Infi-ld un h1 taap on hit fur tfc ftr.t tne ouisei. Slonne Kecovcrs Muff. After the hall had been carried inside the Kansas 5-yard mark, the Aggies' line momentarily bet-am superhuman and halted the puBh on the 1-yard line. Cochrane, aiming, as he did all afternoon, at the Birielines, booted the hall out of bounds on the 25-yara line.

But the Bulldogs, as the drama has it. would not be denied. Cronkhite marie nine yards. Spears achieved first down, Fry added ji yard apiece on two attempts? contributed six. Cook made it first down and then was stopped In his tracks, and Spears traversed the remaining thir'v-six inches to the goal line in two plunges.

The towering Kansnns blocked Cook's subse-nnent dropkick. in mi" 1111,11 nu.ni-. i. fumbled punt by Haskard laid the (CoDliouetl 0 face J.J Kill" I-inllHT Is 3IlS- laken for PreidcnTs Falher. Washington.

Special Thev had better mior not Sam caught the ball will cetia'aVR him and his.vard hv aarrittr ty. sr lirk 'or therp won't maker. I am not his maker. Spv-! MrNiy, rpiard Ltfdw in nr rnPTP on OP 'h na'li. ind Mama atnfle brinstJ thin over nn snare enough the ntatriri nf f'nhimhin asvlnma tn hn)H oil i Prai "i ne- nrn in oobp sears wer in position to tell the truth, those who sre going to applv for a room without bath In first place the people who came to tb ball park without being obliged psrh P0!" hy phons In ashtnglnn thjf WPPk RpfriaH-v whpn 1 (Continued on FagVS-l XtlW -mk nf ihn i f-M marahai ai fu ow "nT1s''taH wf "f' Hift n.

Continued on Fage 4.J4.