The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 71

NORTHWESTERN DEFEATS MICHIGAN n7 I) liS IOWA. JIOHMMi, NOV. 8. an ma rvpn R(g Grinnell Ties Ames 9-9; Wisconsin Downs Iowa 6-0 SCENE FROM DRAKE-NEBRASKA STRUGGLE IN DRIVING SNOWSTORM um Ywes! SUTHERLAND, by Harmons, 7wr Battlei Kruez Breaks Through for Lone Tally in Last Period. ST iTINTH'N I If THK.

llaMK. MEETER, CORY SCINTILLATE IN DEADLOCK Pioneers Stage Rally in Late Periods to Knot Score. MT VI'IHTICH OF THK (i.K. A mm. 4.rl.

Ni la. aa a 11 11 It a I in i un ti is during the Drake-Nebraska game I'frit tlowna 4 a nrU frm acrimniHg. ft Ifi? I'HAKfNi H'templed it A Pnaaea rnmpletetl ttrila BHinejl nn pniiara 40 1W 1'MMMfii ln1eri-filed ft 0 I'linf 14 11 vTHff (Miiit vttrilage 3 'J H'A nrdi 211 4S Hrd liml In rim mui A 3 4 Amps, Nov. 7 (Special) This wintry scene was snapped where the snow swept In clouds near blizzard. D-ake scored two acrors the field and players were chilled and nearly blinded by the! touchdowns and a safety against the team led by the i tackle, Kd Weir, who is shown near the center of the picture with the numher, 35, on his hack, coming out of the line to get Into the Interference.

"Choppy" Rhodes is leading the Interference. "Jug" Brown STORMS SWEEP MANY GRIDIRONS Rain and Mar Battles. Mud mow, Chicago, Xov, 7 (A IM 11a In or snow swept across fool ball fields from the nntlon'R capital to the western plains today and turned gridirons Into sloughs of despond that disheartened even the most valiant eleven. I'layers staggered ami sloshed through pools of water and gumbo that in pluces was six luetics deep ti ml so sticky (but iioiim, from the lowest sub to the mighty "Ked" Orange could get away for anything that reseiitliled a Imn 1 run. Kumhles were andimark afVer a n.n.hT-, thefwa Hungers reached the I'lral ttiiM na I anlt lrn.it a.

rltitinaar ttrrm. punta nnnla raliirnarf I'aaara ut lrinital I'aaara cuniitlatrfl anla lii.l hy nanattlaa I iimlili. lartla Inal fitiiihla. I ttmlilaa rat'ftvarr,) Iowa City, Nov. 7 (Special I --lows and Wisconsin played a same nf fumble In a I.

Uniting anow storm that approached a blinr.ard on Iowa field this afternoon. Iowa made the most fumble and the Hntlceia having the breaks of the Kanie. of which there were connt-lesa numbers, slacked lip HKSlnsI them again and again, finally, by sheer fight in the face of the cutting wind, ahoved over a touchdown In the final period hlch won for them their second conference vlctorv. ft to ft, and burled Iowa hopes for a championship. Kiinihlpa) I rciiicnl.

I On almost everv plav the hall was fumbled. Time and again the backs were forced lo fall on the oval after It had slipped out of their hands. Clove were furnished the players earlv In the Ibalf and they succeeded In nulling down the number of slips. It after 111 is lint the Hackers mew drive tor a score. 'Ihree I lines ihey brought the pigskin wit hlu the five yard It ml-tullnlis.

The first time the Old Cold Hue heltl for four downs with the ball on their own 3-vard mark. On the second occasion. i ne sine which a Hndger recovered bell nd the goal line, but the offi cials ruled lhal U'lttrnmln 'sine ann luwa took the ball (iraham punled buck in. in i no nf on me 10-yard chalk mark and the Cardinals opened an atlack which curried the ball over, lovrn I't iiall.ctl. On Hie first play prellminaiv to the scoru Doyle Harmon, who might have been a star in normal weather, made four VHids.

wa was offside agaUi on the next for-mullon ami was penalized hulf the stance to the goal line, plac lug the ball on the 2J-vard Hue rvruse, Cardinal fullback', crawled over the line on a sneak Plav The attempt lo kick goal railed when Crofool dropped the ball before Iioyle Harmon could place his kick. Ihe contest was plaved under almost Impossible conditions rumbles N(1 frequent that only six first downs were made i t. fit tt.ni,ip,t llll' iu lMI.jr.l liemct ll, I a It I. n. Trll 111,1 1.1.

nf Mlmiit I l.lr 1 1 "It it II II Tl.ei- a I tit a Il.al laaht tlhl btr rft.t II I l.i,l I l.x flit? waa 't immi win, i.u.r '1." i.l tHl (ilrtri I 1, l.a Hut. tl "Mil t.aiut, WMh .1,. I In. l.i'K SHlna In hi.i tha Hi'la I II. "111, Tha i tar, ii, n.

i i. on a 1.1.1,1c a 1 1, CDCARQ TAIIY rUK bULLUUlft Safely in Final Quarter (loinpleles Senring for Locals. STTin i or ii HaHka ah. tarrtl ralnrrf In Ht an artla lltrnvtn Inr 0 Nttmbnr nl flral dnt. na I'nrwarrt raaaa atlamplart forward eaaara enmptctati fl arrla aalnarl nit eaaaaa 0 Nttmhar nf pttnla la l.tlal aarrlaaa nf n.tnta a.

tanlaf. nf pttnla Garcia ratttmad fl I'nnla hlnrkpd II l.tn.l.lra l-ttmhlpa rarm-aratl 17 hlrknlfa InrtlniP nf klrUnffa HO lar.laaa klt-knlra ralttrnatl 4.1 ia I II 4.1 .11.1 i la a i nn to HY Sweeping the powerful Ne. braska university eleven off their collective feet on a snow covered field, the Drake Mulldogs dedicated their new stadium yesterday aflernoon with a 14 to fl victory over Ihe Corn hnskers. This is the, first time Drake lias defeated Nebraska since ISftS. Performing through a drivlni snowstorm, which assumed proportions of a blizzard and obscured the field at times, the Bulldogs played a dnzz.llng game, probably the most spectacular In the history of the school.

Better games may have been played by Drake before, but not In face nf adverse weather conditions and against a team mtch as Nebraska. Klght thousand fans braved the weather and watched the game. Drake presented Ihe most evenly balanced team aeen on the field not only this year, but for several years. The offensive play nf Drake was little short, of marvelous, the defensive was not fRr from miraculous. Every member of the Drake team was a slar.

every member nf the eleven played Ihf ball at all times. This la stlesletl by Ihe fact that Drake recovered seventeen fumbles, while Nebraska retrieved only eight. Drake made nine muffs and Nebraska dropped Ihe pigskin sixteen times. Kloiine Slara In Clime. Ted Sloane, flashy right end for Drake, played the game of hi career, blocking, cutting out men, sweeping around to break up plays and going down nn punts.

Sports writers from larger cities, who have watched the larger conference teams play, credit Sbntne with nil-American ability. Anyone who saw Sloane perform yesterday can testify that he in all-American material. Although there was nothing spectacular about his plav, Sloane kept driving, tisinn good football judgment, and br-Baking up plays. The work of his teammates "as Almost as wonderful. Sloane wenf through the entire Kiiitie without neiidsear or shoulder pads, lo give him more speed mi ihe.

slippery anow covered field. The Iwo teams were protected from the cold by heavy underwear, purchased just before game time. The enilre Drake learn played with perfect precision. Nebraska Just couldn't gel started. Citpl.

Kd Weir. all-Amerlcan tackle, the man who slopped "Red" Orange, when the Cornhtiskers defeated the Illinl, 14 to II. failed to show bis spce-1 In the game. Weir Itlock Kick. tnrougn aptain xeirs sine ot the line for considerable gains.

Weir's downfall In the game came1 In the final period, when he gled the pass from center, as he-stood behind his goal line. Rnh-. ertson charged down upon Weir! and tackled him before he rnuldi get the punt under way. Drake was given two points on tne; safety. Spears.

Drake's harkfleld and acting raplnln. scorer the Inl-t Hal touchdown of the game, in th first period, when lie scooped up the mn covered ball which hsl Mteen fuotbleil and raced fifty Ivntwlu t. tlm until Hill. Ihe Vehras. nnH flp! nun vainly.

One or tne ienrsna men marie a flying tackle Just be- ornuuui 111 fOB ll. hut the tarklt was short hy sevpr-J a I feet. Kverett fHiied to kick the goal when Kd Weir the rv. The nffond mi eh down, made, hy Sutherland after a RprinM around left end from the 12-yard; line, wh probably the most aner- tJirtjlar nf Ihe wi $11 her tad C-t; and i 1 1 aa st mrt-; linen Whn nn vurd from' th line pt'pp-d dropped tha hall, K.jpiHTs Do Nnt Tell. bounred up nd -finherUnd tn racverin -tuai a hs ra-rnveTe-J Ihe hall, iwi ehratika men kled I'lie th' ee Ud n' feet nn i Iv wnm.

Ft nin the pres t.riil ii InnUKtl 4 if Tha tuck ten had mnied Siuheiland mios the hnt afrer Ihe gain the rireree, Kd To.h-lane, aald Hut h-rl nl wa a.rnaH Hie gfiitl 1'nf hef'a he rn Mtatiatlca nf lha gama ahorr that hinU eulnrd ni rn airia mi enmamga 0 nlfn'y n.de br NeKraK, hu the eld ftguvea do not tell tha Morv Oi a Ue f.itrlanaart Nebraska nn linth nffenne a nd defanna Th lra ke Itne heU wilh few efeptnn. This ClM nut he eatd fnr Nehrnka, Orakea Hne pr.ied a atoo and dnnng ih- nHi ih PuMdng fhrrn for nt'lv (Continued on Tage 2.) I. has the ball. STILL GETS TIE AT KIRKSV1LLE Two Teams Battle to 6 to 6 Score. Klrksvllle.

Xov. 7 (Special I Frozen football teams representing the sister osteopathic colleges of l)es Moines and Kirks-vllle played lo a to 6 tie here this afternoon. The gnnie whs staged on a blizzard swept field. The two tennis were us evenly matched as the score indicates. i ley ball and heavy gridiron pre- vented either from displaying its ii nr.

i a hum y. i ue inu, ui iiik slieeiH of snow, was straight from the norlh throiiKh th Piilir same. Way was in favor of thp team riff end ins the north goal. In the first quarter Kirksville had all the advantage. An exchange of punta put the hall in their pos-senston in Des Moines territory.

Karly in the quarter the local col- cHriicii Iti4- hail hy m-rini inn Kt lo MfitiifH if-jMMl onlv in be hlil fur (irtwtiH lit-ji Mulnt-H tiutt th a.lvntHK In ih nm-timl qimrir. Un fiiinht Still Kuin-t tilt ball un K)ik- V'V-vaiJ Two I ii ix Dl-five Jii Hip tifxt ply Shtfets of Mtiitit-M bttikf UU-jukIi f'Ulit iMtKltt. worked iilx UuuhkIi 1 1 1 tletKiiMff uil uiurf.) a tun luli n. '1 IlK thhll HUttllr-r foUlltl 1111 (t-UltlM n- rtiHiiKlriR tliH hHll In iiil'lfifh). Kiik villtt IihiI tiv UhII mul thf iKMlh In 'hp final iit-rlod, Aitfi irvltift in vum it find In thf I Mnria- Un.

Vhlill "Kd It si Ml titl4il a tHH In S.UI I Wh" IN ll tlf itly nn1r. ftfn Moina Km hhi hi IilliniriK from hh(ni on th nsnic plftv atvl thf hull 'nl in lh 1-vnrd llti In pnsjati! ion. Fvw KirU vlllf t.iok It nmr for hilo fh thtnt play. Th hM too Jiphvv to pormM ki'Ufn nf gan I Mnlnsi triri1 nne snd fnllpil. Thr ItniipM; PBS MHINWS H.

l.UUr-1 MVr'H iCl I.K.. 1. T. M. il C.

K.T. T. ft It hi It. Il I. III.

II ft II KM Thoin tftn It i I'utUiltiK )iiifi Ki'f SrlllftP hhc i i i Thou Iih ni ii "ifjiiHh Mil, I I lltUtllH I'lHM MlffflM Sim rt Nutmi ituiiuiiH c. ti'tiniiui' fur en I iih. Koy fur StufluKt. if flrialw Refi l.Himik of Ni.rik-"Min unlv'rsity. nnipli.

Mi of 'nl verm tv of tHoti I hvx rl II npma KlwtlPi nf Onlrnl cnllfK1. rr 1 I A I 3 XV I JrillllinllS 1 Over Kiitpeis, Kaston, Nov. 7 (A. Lafayette scored an easy victory over Mutgers here today, 34 to (i. Acting fapt.

Hob Millnian was the mainspring in Lafayette's scoring machine. He smashed his wav across the Ringers goal three times in the first half. Klrkleski and Mctiarvey scored Lafayette's other touchdowns in the final period. Lafayette had Its passing game working smoothly. Purdue Eleven Swamps Franklin College, 20-0 Lafayette, Nov.

7 I'nrdiie today defeated Franklin college by a score of 2ft to 0. Playing In a sea of mud the Baptists succeeded In holding Purdue scoreless in the first half but in the third period the I'helanites broke loose. How They Stand MISSOI Kl AI.I.KV. orcuiTC 1 (K AI-. UrnUt 14.

rbrHfk (. Mill fl, (Ktropnlh A. Kurt IhtiUe St til Hitfli O.lfBi J4, Unci ii lltuli 0. SV K. ArtiKH ft.

It. im 3. Knnt NflirnnkH 7, Miirnlnf nhl UlM'tMlxtn A. Iiin 0. i t.rtw'll Muiimmilh 0.

I'uritttiifl Mh( lHrhrr rnr-llfrt. SIMIH. Mhniiii 4'Mv rnllrst 1)1. luua Mtiilt IVHeher rrtim-n 0. J.uUtfr Mm itlt tlcr it.

h. A HT. llllti in frtihiiirn 43, 4'wiiurH ivul irr.hm.-u ltu knrll Nho uirbr tn. I nitprsllr of Mnr- iniid frtliiiin hvrm-iixf Oliln elejnn 8. rrim-flim S.

Hurt art) 0. l-HDmmttb nniitl lit. Kort-lhHm My rnnn 0. IViiiiht IvHntn Hrt, HHVfrfttrd 0. Nntrf Dttine 0, IV nn Htufr 0.

ritrnbiirirli A. HftMnrtitn hikI it. lit. MHrtlHml II. Mtnr MiiHilntn II.

Went VirKlnlH Ul. liiiKtun rnllegt (I. HI. MeplirtiN nlliy H. Poly 'Hi.

VfrnMinl Nc tori 7, roliimhlu fl. Iliitrnlo 10. liirkttnn t. Si. I relief 14, Hh mil i on 0.

Sniirthiiinri 1, I mltiui 0. MichUiin Mutt CH, loled ft. J.iiIii.i ettr It ill ern It. ItritrKiliiMli 40, l.rhljth 0. Mnhteiit.f-iK AH.

l-ritukllii lnrlutl 1. Ilroun MoNtuii nlterittt tl, New llmnuililre 1 1, miHTtleiit Ac-e S. 1 iinhIm 7, New 1 nrk AjcKlen 0. Am he rut IH. SitrliiKflelit it.

HnhHrl 14. I nlon I (. Mlihllelmrt l. TnfU II. uo ft.

IVc.l Vlrelnltt II. I nlMle Mi, l'rovlfl'iH I'enn flit Miiiitelnnni n. nnnet (lent tfletnn HI. illiMm fl. lieue (iriiro CI I fl, UeKienv Ihlel 0.

Nurwleh 10, Trlnltv H. DelHHHre IS. IiiiiIhIa I nrneale Teeli 4.1. Itretel Intltltiln 0. Nmv 21.

Wewtern Mnrlrintl 0, rmv M. llHtU I Iklim H. It eft rite Wimlilnclon 0. Tempi linKer-iilti ll Kmhe-ler 1S. Alfred fl.

llelliHnv 1- -U rH tn 0. em nilnmer lliHiieniie I. St. Itnnii'f ill lire rrmeU 0. St.

I-UH ri iirf llumtltuii 0. Uifuell ItutKem I nrnM I.nnrenee nree(er Iol i. Lowell 'IVillle 7. M. Meen 1.

t'olli (V I Sen -rk Mtinlmllan III. olgule 1H, Trot idem WKST. Kuilitirlu i-olleie it. I'll I uliiim Ii Te h- erm I'nrdiie HI. rrnnkllu II.

Nort et ern A. IiIkhii t. Otitn Stilts Imllnnn II, Mi. liliHn I iil. I A.

MlnneMfiU .1.1. Huller Detroit il. St. l.imU I A. 1 Idlii.H.

jtfflea 2. Mrnietf I llllnol 13. hlcnvn I nrr ft. liMreite SI. avler Ifl.

Akron A. Ohio Northern I tin relrhlun f'lirrntl llettUnn I'f. Mi)klntirti 0. Mint ft on A. How Unit lirren 0.

In nil 8. Mount I ln 8. Olim I 10. Murlrllti Itelnlt 1 I. Ktiinn II.

H.inaa OklHliotna A. Mi.M.nrl 14. Unhlintlfi nnUrmMy lHVtin unHemll A. HMkeU t. hrlliHn 3.

Tetna A. anil M. yrlettnn IB. HHmltne Oii-ihvik Aanlphim 21, SI. 0, Hel'aul 1.

HlirHUn A. MonlHnH t. IHIm 14. ftrlfttittm titimit nlertT Wl-ern Mnle A. I nlvemlly VnUrndn rolArado rnllete A.

I nlierlly I'fah St. Inr lint- terll 0. I niverNttv o' Hon! hern allfortiltt 2A, Smiln Inrii university ft, I nUerwlly nf nllfirnlrt I'Snnlhen. hrHniir 13: rnlverltt of HellnH A. OreRon Agrlellnrl roHete 5A, Int-yernttv of Irenrrtue II.

HlirornlM HA. S. 0 olorttao Aftte 4.1. 4'olomln Teher pollerr IK. Iionvac 13.

Whitman 0. th rltlenoil entlege lo, nltfornl In lt lute uf f'erhnuluav A. 1 nHerxttv uf Arlxonit J4. I nlveriltjr uf leil-o A. il.lilnKtmi Stanford 0 Ne (Ml, l-reunn Htati Teni her A.

MeKepilrer U. Shurlleff A. Norl Ihikuta Accle-( iHtcirtMm vhu- NOV I II. TeM tiitlTemllv IS. Haylttr S.

I'liluur .11, liuUlnna Tech 0, Sewanee IA. Mlllt.lpt It. LfHiUlona Stal tmUerilt II tr 0. MtultiRlpfil anrl 44. MU-ltoIpp! follow ft.

VM.1. In the Drake bowl yesterday YOSTMEN BOW TO PURPLE, 3-2 Lewis' Placekick Brings Surprise Victory. Chicago, Xov. 17 f. P.

I Northwestern university today! provided the greatest upset in the; Western conference by defeating Michigan on Held sla-1 ilium, to 2. in a game played' on a tjuagiiiire so deep und sllcky that only one first down was made and that by the losers. not scored upon before, this year, and victor over Indiana, Wisconsin, Illinois and the Navy, was backed to the wall In the first minute, had Its goal line crossed via the air by "Tiny" Lewis, and litter was given two points on a safely shot by Lewis to make defeat a certainly. r.ondili (i us for mi i bit 1 1 co ii Id hch rruly lit ve worn. Th field wux a Hwuiiip nnd Hie wind blew a gale from tbu nor! beust.

I it was mining ul lti' ljfKii.in.iK of Hie KhiiiH. Tb rain turned to downpour hn the gaiiie proKrt'HKed but the 40.0(10 speolatorH luck to thefitiisli. It wukh blinding hurricane of rain nnd sleet hh the name pnded. t'nder thp conditions North wpHtm whs the belter team. Lewis, Nort wpst ern sophomore fullback, did all the scorinR nf hot teams.

The rh whp hardly two minutes old when he stopped back the 14-vard line and booted he ball bet ween be posts for the first score against MiibiKHii this year. The game was almost at. the end of the three u.irter period when he si epped hack of tin; same south goal line and on a pressed punt downed the ball for two points tor MUliUan. I'he safety was a rare dlMplay of judgment us Michigan bad been pressing the kicker and the donated points gave Nort west ern the chanre to play from Its own SO yard line. "Moon" Maker, N'ort western's star back, was out of the game, nn account of Injuries, while Kenny Friedman.

Wolverine premier player, not only could not display his wares In the morass but il wax nn his fumble that. Northwestern i.ei.i Kiwi. Tha Una if.a It'll Hi N- Clariih ttahrork llaUal Htown tt'l l.nvrtla Ha a klna Klm Ktla.liriai, Ulllr.l ain Mi.len.la WKNTKK i. I. "1 I.

.11. HII HHll T. It tj fl CJ It I. II I. II Ft II It P.H ni, sv tin.

-1. l'l 2 ii hy Noi a at a tln. ma I lorta PlaraMi'k. l.aavla; at itlttrlala Rafarra. V.

lia. flaht Kaithlv Uaraall fhi.aso. Iv of llllnola, I la ttti.iiil Klfi.an mln.il.a. It.rfaaa Tltlla Of pal Buckeyes Capture Muddy Grid Battle Defeat Hoosiers, 7-0 Aerial Route. by Ov, 7 I A IV I here 'odfly, 7 lo 0.

Replete with more than twenty fumbles and slips. iin ann twiiiHHhPH RHloro the Kan. affordPd hrpaku both wav. i Ohio (nurhdnwn lh. aimtit xtnrfiiif in If wm Ihe f(rl lttn In ihe I ven i v.ar Hfft-hr-IMrkpr.

f--t1 ll.at lmliiiii ilM fifil or on ihii Htflte A nil liutir rain had mo ilrtrnhM the Ki Ml run, (lenpliff Urn ulriw cnvwHii ihal ther we.e p.ioin wftler anrl a mi ttt nnJte Hint i liuiiiftl tner time iri'l mtn. pld-l'r-i) Dl olfirlal. mn 'he hftil untlll all were ut the nam hue. Ihifn thmi nl fn hnri'lrert t.n a HI hiirltilerl nnrlar tha irhaniU. t.r ller whll th nair rn in rap- f-- h-inH eH Ht the 'pen awHine'J in mm anil mrpmukiu.

I I I I I i i i I ILLINI DEFEATS MAROONS, 13-6 Grange Displays Generalship. Good Champaign, Xov. 7 (A. Out of the mire and mud of Illinois' Memorial stadium, Illinois arose today to defeat Chicago 13 to 6, while spectators sat through driving rain, drenched to the skin, to pay tribute to "Red" Grange, In one of the most remarkable demonstrations ever given an athlete. The 70.000 waited in vain tor the annihilator of Pennsylvania's championship dreams to break loose on the slippery, muddy gridiron and race across the chalk lines to give them the thrill they were seeking, but the galloping ghost was unable lo break away even once.

He was simply unable to keep his feet whenever he started. The famous redhead carried the ball from scrimmage, sevenr-en limes for gains ol eighteen yards and was thrown for a total loss of twenty-six yards. Grange's interference today was a mess because neither Brlt-ton nor Daugherlty, slipping and sliding in the mud, could get started In time to spill the ilia-loon tacklers and pave the way for Grange to cut behind theiii and lash out on one of his famous cut back runs. Maroon Hacks Husky. It was on the defensive that he starred.

In addition to running the Illinl faultlessly from his quarterback position. Once, he stopped plunging Mct'arty so forcibly that the Maroon pile-driver fumbled four yards from a touchdown. After the Chicago touchdown. Grange steered House's attempted pass for the extra point. His best defensive play whs when ho spotted Veisley, Chicago anil, ten ymda and brottKht him down atler the Maroon tvitift lot, httd at uop.d a luillhli 1,11,1 wna hraded for a lou.lt-iluwn.

l'h game wan laved iindrr the most wi. tth.d rundlllona. The fo-lil waa a iiuugiijlie with poola of water doltitik- II. 'I'll, rain aoaked i.rintor trltd to proicct i ni'in-rl wilh iilnio.t ev.rv kind of rnv.rlnic. We-rlni; long: atrip nf whit" nil rlitih with ho) Eh id.

niMnio for ihMr 1 mhUd fonilnvfa nf rn'n1 and rut th thi'T repent hnnd-d kianamn. H.nut if nllv rlnth.d women, who rame her. to a-, firana. run, aat nndlamav.d nnd watched th. colora in their Itata run.

Tlrltton (iocs Over. Th. Inapired Matnona pi.aent.d a hn-ky ha, kll-ld that outrhaiRcd 1111-nola with "Kiva Yaro" eWCur.y, the phinamK hack, heating- the brunt of attack unltl he waa Injured and taken out in the a.cond period. Th. Maroona hd a decided advantaae in th.

welirht and power of their driving- back field, bin lltlnola played the amarter game. DHnola won hecailae of Ita alertn.aa in fnllowina th- bull and pounclriK on It after a Maroon punt had hern blocked hehlnd Chlcaao'a rowl line. R-ltton pawaed 10 Kaaa.l for the point after touchdown. M'Ctrtv. who ae.nta able to gain five yard whenever wor.d th- firat touchdown In th- second t'-rind after ftranae had fumbled nnd Ohlraso had on Illinois' la.

yard line Ulinola the cnunt in the same period aa a i-ault of inr-. ruiithl. tn aucre.a.inn hy K.rnwetn, the Ih-i behind hi- aortl tine. ICe kicked the b.ll out of bound, on, ChUfc-n 2yard line, however. Ktom Ht'itton took It in.r.

but lo plac-kick the extia point l.ltit'iin and aiitniii-'irv Illinois in. it Kftaapl l.K-L.K Umii. arrl.ner Shivalv Hrltarh Mlttrrwalltier llrown D'Anihroalo (C) IJrrn Hrltton L. I L.T. llantlaraon (4 Hi.

II. li. inborn IK! (I. IR BO BS .1. I.

H.H.! F.n.'F K. Kuu Wolf Ilul.a. hM Vlalv CorW Room Warlta Srnta hv parlorta: tl a lltlnola 7 ft 1.1 -U'O'nary Tonrhiio a. M.art. I) A ttihroaio point aflrr totK-h-oo-- paaa, Hritton to Kaaaal.

Af.lriala Rafarra, Maakar of Norlharaatarn tltnplra. KraH Voijnr of llllnola Vaalyan: haatt Itnaaman, S. Kaarna of HaPattl; fieM Juilaa Atnrtan of Mtrhiatan. Titna of parlo.la, 19 mlntttaa. Mountaineers Triumph Over Boston College Boston.

Nov. 7 (AIM West Virginia overwhelmed Boston college at football today, 20 to 0, with a combined aerial and run-, nlng attack. The local team's only threat came In the last period and it never got beyond the opponents' 14-yard line. i witnessed a closely fousht ItmKle between (jrinnell and Ames which ended with a 9-9 tie count here today. The game was played on a snow covered field and in a strong cold northeast wind, which marie 'playing difficult for both teaniH.

The first quarter went scoreless. Meeter's kickoff for Grtn- iiell with the wind at his back soared well over the line. After attempts to pierce the Grinnell line, the Cyclone Quarter called for a punt, which netted a small gain because of the wind. After downing the Pioneers for losses, the Cyclones allowed Meet-er to get away for a fifteen yard Rain. An exchange of punts followed with Meeter having a slight edge over Coe because of the direction or the wind.

Neither team seemed able to gain through the line. was not successful for either team during the first frame because of the cold wind. The quarter ended with the hall in Ames' possession on its own 47-yard line. The second quarter opened with Ames punting the. ball to the Grinnell 7-vard line.

With the wind at their hacks, the Cyclones had a slight, edge in punting. Two passes were attempted but were incomplete. Cory then took the ball and heaved a long pass over the goal line, putting the ball in Grinnell's possession on its own 20-yard line. Several attempts to penetrate the Ames line failed and Scharnweber punted Into the wind The kick was caught by Grinnell which gave the Cyclones a fifteen yard gain on a Grinnell penalty. Kick Mold iol.

Two tries at tne Grinnell line to make yardage for the Cvdones. C. Hill heaved a pas for the third play, which ennght by rapt. J. Behm and cat-rled over the goal line for the first touchdown of 'he game Ti (rv for extra point failed, leaving the score 6-0 for Ames.

An exchange of punts followed with he C.vclones having an nTinaUyrpngaUin Grinnell territory wo passes completed and hi al lowed because rlrv a .1 were able a fbflr line. (tain. Neither Team Scores. Th. fourth Jlili' i hi ult three with n.Ml.-r t.m ernr-I 1 fretnienlly.

I. lni" from to hf unnhl. to nr.Tilte the rvtlon. (or any r.t.r'V" ptaytn for H.a ahlllty in th' Cv. I rkflol.l.

with Honol nd n.lhr.lth riln( the toltnti work on the I 5 JIItST gl'ABTKR. OrlrV knit the to anrl with in I wind to Am.a "no ie antilh Mret.r kit k'-d tl lie noum Koai. Vl Ml Unr waa put Into play line. N. liahiti want ih ilRlit tackle for a one yard otlWce fir.t Piny.

C'tv till Hie met lti ott Ilia' ln ouKh inrtlli.r mia. line lo lul yf Hvlim ot I.M.aa tl Ml aroun.t lft enrt Coe vunl.d to th. lln. where th. hall I R.htn Mav.r Svi.et on nist Vtav for a four vnrrl Inaa.

Bend went thrnuilh to for another four vnid M.t.r fnmhled hla ilemr.t.d iomt and iirk.d it colna around l.fl rnd for pnnt.d oir th. oal lin. and the hall not into i.1rv on th- Cvrlott. 2tt-ard Pne rorv a aa throuah for ft, yard, rorv mad. another vard throuah rtaht tarkl.

nrv r.praT.n nvrr 1-11 iwm for a yard. Co. pnnt.d to th. SO var.1 line aaainst a atrone northv.i wtnd Cnrv w.nt throtiah th. line to atop with ealn of a yard.

Me.t.t made another yard thronr. rlrht went throuah rirht tafkl. for two tarda. paaa. Ma.t.r to Swe.t failed tirlnnell lost th hall on down.

Hill look th- ball ihfoiiKh rlaht taikle for iao xaida. Corv mad. thre. mot. thronth th.

'oe kicked to the Ante. 47-aul lin. where tha hall waa downed hv ItWim Meeter failed to enin art tttiltil l.n end Meeter punted with the wind to .1 Hfhm on th t'yelone JO-vard line whn. wa. downed.

N. Hebm made a arri n.t rtrht tarkl. Corv throittch thr line for Hue. Cory went i e.n-t.- for a mid. Fourth down and foor an for Amen.

Coe klrk.d Into th. wtnd to th. lln. where th. hal' V.t down.d hv Sn.et w.tti Viiai Spears, acting Drake captain.

in many cases meant defeat. Nor were the spectators much i'r-1 i -i ui i. i lie Kill void, I i it ta. rt.tii gaies and nuildlert tin cioiii ann siicKers from heavy downpouis that at some games contlniieii through most of the play. Women who tame In beautiful clothe trooped oroop-Ingly from the stadia in ooze that spoiled their shoes.

miiiiv drenched unit many with the col-ins in their costumes run riot. Three major games In the mld-tllew'esl were coiiletitetl on snow-swept fields. Ili-Hke liealH Vebiiiska, llrake and Nebraska round a stronger foe in a blizzard than Ihey did In each oilier, but the Urake gridders carried a snow covered hall across Nebraska's jronl line twice. tCrlnnell and Iowa Slale allpped and slid across the hitter's gridiron amid driving icy flakes. The rainfall at the Chlcago-IIII-nois battle at Champaign was so heavy that the players were virtually Indistinmiishable lo spectators.

Coupled with Hie driving rain, which did mil cease iimil I he third tiuurl.T. wits a north Rale that wrecked puitleia efforts. The in ml was far worse than that which "lied" Cruiige conuueied so handily last week at I'hlliiilel-fj Ii I ii and this lime Hie guiiibo threw li I tn for losses. Time after time the Wheafon Iceman slipped or was thrown into great pools of wnicr. A su hour rr.in at Columbus im drenrbi.il Htn (iltln stui riH iron, despite Us covering of straw that, there was six inches of muck' Several hundred persons In the open were renched.

Pen Tli Noire I In me. I'enn Slale and Notre Dame at Slate College, hail a selling "ley ballletl! against leniflc odds to a O-o tie. 'J'ie Kansas Aggie anil Mar-' "ine-tte. too, fought In a storm at 1 Milwaukee. At Washingtiin.

the Ceotge- iR affair as played only a drizzling rain, hot there was the inevitable sea of mud. Down at Norman. Kansas and Oklahoma hail mud lo fight tn addition lo a "norther" which struck chills to the spines of 1 ti. nut) lookersou. Wisconsin Mild Iowa Rlrilggleil through a snowstorm at Iowa City wilh Ihe player wearing canvas gloves lo give them a grip on Ihe ball.

The lloottiers and Huckeyes at Columbus wiped their muddy hands on the referee's trousers so milt thai that official had to retire and don a frsh pair. On" unidentified player In the Michigan-Northwestern game at Chicago literally was buried In Ihe mire of Soldiers' field, and had lo he dug out. I iitfitl'; Y-lflll l'M'IOnS Now Hum Runner Miami. Nov. 7 IA.JM A staff dlftpatch to lhn MiHnii Inily from Nan-hitt Hiilish iiahumas.

mint that Sir ThomaH Upton's yacht Sham-I rock II Ih now. nflKcd in liquor 'rarryiiiK under an aliaH. The Sharnrork recpntly wag acquired by he Nasaa 11 liquor house of I'inder. Coiltnci Brown, I rlnlMI fit flnrhor 1 1 fiftv fihT llnunr nrhnonprh (n fvau barhor, Hie rtixpafrh nalfl. 1 1 I I tin th.

lour It Th. lal ralla.1 I.r tlia.1i, toil I. lit (luhin. ar flf In.l I 1 1. hr.aka a atrlkltt, ,11.,,,,,..

all Ilia I. all Tlr t.la nt nntv at. In arh Hun ilhl lh, rt lo loa. on ih. ao.t Iro lik.

a o.nrt li.ila th. a of th. tha IIH had lh. 'I tin, an -a. hall In lit.

i. Illoa Inr, wh.r tiall on th. V'a va In In in hla 8.1 Irnnkl, h.ll ha lUml.l.n atx yard i.i. i ht. d.f..n-V I.

a a. Mill Ml hn. aa-oi, ar.4 ih. hif iu, n'' union ni. to.

nil. an yuril" an. I a hriKht alow l.rxa,, lo Ntiow for Iowa Npialti bill a fill Ita. la. lln.

Krl-l ao.t Hti.1 I i-aiiipalun that th. l.o, a Into a annar drlfl. a lliaha.i. at.pp.il up an, I (to tit. Wlaronatn A lln.

and th lhall roll.1 to tha on. font lln. on lain nnni.d futnl-l. hut l-'i-r falt.d i on th. Ilv.

hall and th. Hadn.rv Kink II Ih.ma.t.aa nn th. loa-H tin. At thla lnnr.ur, lh, tl.lln.-a haan ihlr haul, ll.at hinnht a arnra. Play hy Play (By Tha A -mnM i freF.

HHH Kl K. f'upialn flrirfin nf Inwn won lha torn. and hnH defend the nnriti aual. The. VV larnnHin teim had difficulty i nf a rn rna rnnii ten in kick i rr I'miilie Hal lie finallv fnnnfl 0 afi-j er 'liKina In Ihe onuw.

Ooyla MNrinun: UtcKeil oft In Oraham who rliurriefi th hi 1 1 lo ih vntrt One fiim-hlfl bnt recover ert after Inning fceven The play railed hack nnd I lucnniln penalled five yanl tttr offniale. a. hlrmer ripped (htniigh I Rf-k im fur Htn rd pulling Will nn W. 'trntiin' rd Hue. tf'-h I (Continued on Page 2.) i I i i i inaiiiut.

ii. nf wallow of mud Ohio tlrtlttla rnlrlrhnla In. Hint KarlkiSlnte emerged Id over In. W. T.

Tel. Miss. mi Drake 5 1 II Antes 2 1 I I I I Nebraska ...2 2 0 Kin. 2 JVHI Oklnhnntn 2 I .3.1:1 Kansas I 4 1 Okn. A.

il 2 1 Washington .0 Jl 1 "HI41 TK.V." W. T. 1V. Mi. blgan 1 l.iwa 2 I II N'orthw'lern 2 10 bit ago .2 I I Wisconsin .2 1 I Ohio State I I 1 Illinois I 2 II Minnesota 1 INirflue 2 Intllnnai II f.nrrli.

'rfh anrtrhllt II. (lallhorpa Tha ItarM II. llavlHamt HaninHan Ml'lnwr 4. Uuanllrn Marin-, u. Ural Vtrrlnla aU, an Ilwwllnr a.

Btlaknall 9. llnilnalon a. Aahland 0. IVnitraare Ontra II. Umlalanai H.ala A.

Klra I'. Jajnaaart 7, fort Han. ulna- hoiithamtara 6. Will MarflrM rul-: I. ir 0.

Ktmlli I'arollna, IraahniaB 9, Cltatlat Fraaltnwn M. Mrrrrr 17. Fttrlttan Morlda 4. lma. Alnhanta Rl.

Krnltirliv t3. Vlrdnla Mllltnrr II Arkanaaa It. aioiitlirrn Xrthmliata a. k- Fiirrat tl. ItiiW.

t. aahlnrltia nnH la 1. Vlrslnla II. i (Continued on Page 2. (Continued on Page 2.).