St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 45

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FK1DAV EVENING, NOVEMBER L't, Iy24. 45 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH VrA SHINGTON CLOSES SEASON WITH VICTORY OVER MISSISSIPPI 12-3 Pikers Score Yesterday's Football Scores ayed Fine Game ror the Pik ers Dropkick and Touchdown; Hayes Shines at Quarter Youth Playing His First Game as Director of Strategy, Displays Cleverness and Daring Levy Also Plays an Important Part in Red and Green Victory. if'---- i Hobart 42.

Roebeater 17. Dirklaaaa 11. Rnrkaell 7. Pena Military 2t. St.

Johaa rittabara 24. I'raa State 3-Mnhlfnbera; 41, Vlllanova O. Oettyabary 27. K. ana M.

7. HOITH. Alabama 33. O. Vlrarlnla 7.

ortb Carolina 0. Snaaee 1. Vanderbllt O. Oeorcla Trrk 7. Anbara O.

Soath Carolina 7. Viake Forest O. Vlrarlnla Military Virglata Poly W. aad I- 24. Vortb Carolina Sate Florida 1.

Drake O. -Arkansas AKajies 24, Talsa 7. Baylor 17, Rle-e a. Soathera Metkodlst 13, Oklahoma Atrcies 13. Furman 3.

Clemaoa O. Texas 7. Texas Aararles O. Arkaasas SO. Texas Christian O.

Mlaslsatppi 7, Mlllsaps A. Tnlane 13, Ioaiaiana tate O. Tennessee Mrdlea 4, Iombai'd T. Oa Irthorpr 20, Chnttaaoosa O. Kentnrky 2T.

Ter.aeaae-r Merer 7. Miaalaalppl CoMeaje 7. FAR VET. Tinw Mexico 14. Colorado Cal-lea-e O.

Waahlaarton State A. fionaaita O. Colorado Aasrles IS. Denver O. Colorado Collefce 14, Colorado Miners O.

Idnbo 23. Nrrida O. Utah 7. 1'tah Aaalea 7. Maitnomah A.

C. Ore on By Arthur Schneff. In a game featured by forward passing' and brilliant end runs, University's football team concluded ita 1S24 season. -ith an intersectional victory over the Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College eleven at Francis Field yesterday afternoon. The ore was 12 to 3, the Pikers scoring on a drop kick, a safety and a touchdo'1- A crowd of 5000 attended.

Penn's Unbeaten Eleven Scores 3 Times in 4 Plays Forward Passes Fijfure in Every Touchdown Made Cornell. By tha Associated Preaa. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2. Pennsylvania, boasting her f.rst undefeated eleven since ISO 8 as a result of closing her Eastern eam-paign yesterday by conquering Cornell, 20 to 0, for the first time in four years, now looks forward to hopes of intersectional glory tr a battle slated with the unbeaten University of California team at Feikeley, New Year's day.

Andy Smith, jrrldlron sia ct Pennsylvania 20 years ago and now coach of the famous California Golden Bears, was in the record crowd of 50,000 that saw th-Quakers, with a spectacular aerial offensive, down Cornell with the most brilliant performance they have shown all Mason. Four plays, in all of which forward passes figured, were enough to produce three touchdowns for Pennsylvania, which otherwise, was played to a standstill by the powerful Cornell line. Overhead Plays Sco re. McOraw i1 Jess another Quaker backfield ace. each figured in three of the victorious plays.

In the second quarter McOraw tossed two passes the first to Douglas and the second to George Thayer, brilliant end. who scored jthe firt touchdown to complete a 40-yard aerial advance. Fhortly afterward, another pass to Douglass was converted into a second touchdown when the fleet receiver dashed 40 yards to Cornell's goal line. Th fourth decisive play came in the third quarter when Douglass picked a Cornell heave out of the air and printed 60 yards for Pennsylvania's final touchdown. Cornell outrushed the Quakers consistently, but tossed away two scoring chances by fumbling and lost a.

third opportunity when Pennsylvania's defence tightened. 4'If Youre the Man Whose Collar Doe Not Fit, I Want to See You" A Sensational Sale of Overcoats Made-to-Your-Measure Xerrr before hat a Et. Lou it Tailor offered tuch tcooleni in the heart of the teat on at this remarkably low price. SUNNYLAND CAPTURES TIA JUANA FEATURE By the AjwIjW Press. TIAJUANA, Mexico, Nov.

28. A crowd of 20,000 enthusiastic race fans yesterday cheered to the echo Sunnyland, carrying th colors of jceorge r. Fuller of San Francisco, won tho Inauarural Handicap of one i mile and 70 yards In the good time of 1:42 4-5, thig being only four-fifths of a second slower than the track record. Levi Named Captain. Bv the Associated Prs.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 28. Goraje Levi was elected captain of the 1525 Haskell Indians at a Thanksgiving dinner here last night. The new captain is a brother of John Levi, famous halfback, who graduates this year. CHARLES LEVY.

TO yards, the ball rolling- out on th3 Maroon' one-yard line. On the next play, on an attempted kick. an Aggie back rumbled the baa, but rec'orer5 inif the pik behind his goal, fiv er the Miners a safety and two points. These two points, as It later proved, would have been sufficient to insure a victory to the Pikers, but until the Red and Green players scored their touchdown in the iounn perioa. ir.ai margin made more than one Piker follDt er uneasy.

Particularly, when at the beginning of the final period. iounR nroxe away ior a neauurui 30-yard run to place the ball on Washington's 10-yard line. The Piters held, and when Stone's place kick was lew, the Aggie had lest their! ast chance to score. Sf-ore on Forward Pass. The Pikers started their lon drive from their own 20-yard -ire.

where Hayes had caught a -sunt. An end run by Levy and a plu lge bv Floun gave the Pikers a first down. Walsh made a gain, ti. yards. A penalty gave Washington f'st nn the 3.i.v.inl on Safety, Pikers, Winning 4 of 8 Contests, Failed to Score in Valley Game 1 he good ehowinpr the Pik- I ers of made toward the close schedule, particu larly in the last two games, au- 5 purs weil for Washington nros- ten pros- Althouei AKhough pecta for next year.

the team will suffer from th loss of a number of excellent players, the graduates will be few. On the other had, the present freshman (j squad is one of the best in i i Washington history and. to make the outlook sfHl better I nun.ner piaycrs iormeriy re- gardd proved in importance, r.o recent frames to have ahe makings of first-class per- I formers. The or.lv backfield men lost will be Capt. Walsh and Martin Lyle.

halfbacks. The line, how- ever, will suffer more severely. Goesslir.g. end; Xeupert and Kurrus. guards, and Gragg, tackle, wi'; be among the missing, as will Paul Weil, the tackle injured two weeks ago.

This year the Piker? won four of their eight games, including vesterday's intersectional battle. They failed to score in a CO! rence game. but this ti intercepted a. pass Paf The Aggies then got busy, v- tVrmu-h tVio line i uiv.itv.ug for 20 yards and Clarke gaining 12 to bring- the ball to Washington's 30-yard "line. Levy there intercepted a pass, and the half ended with Mississippi still ahead.

The Pikers were irresistabie in the second half ar.d. although the visiting backs constantly threatened with their fin runs, the Pikers outplayed end their rivals in every branch nlav. On more than one occasion Ihe Aggie threatened, but at crucial moments Gracar. Levy and Floun intercept-el passes. Hayes several tackles to bring down a loose runner.

while Jnsamells played kle flawlessly, and Joe Hersch. at guard. Iroke tr.rouh the lint- three times to spill Aggie players for substantial loss. Iikcri Tic the Score. The Pikers evened the sccre shortly aft-r the klckoff.

Levy punted high and far to Clark. Aggie safety man, who i-ambled in the face of a terrific tackle by Thrasher, guard, who was down on the punt. F.oth players dived for the ball, Clark beir.g injured in the collision. Starkloff recovered the ball for Washington. Plunges by Hayes and Floun gained a first down, ar.d then Hayes passed to Avis for a short gain.

The Aggies held, and Levy, standing on the 25-yard line, made a perfect drop-kick to tie the score at 3-3. The Pikers immediately forged into the lead, following Starkloffs teturn of the Aggie kickoff to the "5-yard line. Levy delivered a beautiful punt that was good for i 1 Levy smashed center f-r that requires a steel line and vards. Mi.s-cc-r.ni raced I Levy, dropping back as if to try nnuLiirr Kacu uur. ling, wno piur.gea oi er in- Foai line to score the only touchdown of" the ramp.

Lew kirked th Important Football I Games Tomorrow I.OCAI- Central vs. Teatsnna at Praarls Field. 1 o'rhHk. Mdu IrteUnd at Francis Field, 3 o'rlork. Kl-SrTW HKRK.

Boatoa (oikmo vs. Holy Crass. tro llus s. Carneslo Trek. Army ary.

Centra beortia. Foratuua vs. (imirlm. Lockhart Winner In Ascot Event Victory in 250-MUe Auto Race Nets Him Prize of $16,000. By tbs Aaaocfa'ed Press.

LOS ANGKLES. Nov. 2. A youngster of the dirt track speedways, Frank Lockhart yesterday drove his car to victory against a field of 43 starters in the Aacot Thanksgiving day road race of approximately 250 miles. His time for the estimated distance was 3 hour 21 minutes and 4ft seconds.

A crowd estimated at 60,000 saw the race. Lockhart made only one stop and that was within 25 miles of the finish powt, when he flashed Into the pits for a moment to drop his mechanic and thus lighten the load oa his car. E. "Cannor.ball" Baker, veteran transcontinental driver, who led the field for a great rortlon of the grind, was forced to the pits at the 150-mile mark -with a flat tire, and never gained the lead. A second flat tire slowed him down on the home stretch, but bumped hi way to second money on the rim.

C. A. Chamberlain was third and Ted Simpson fourth. Lockhart victory gave Mm a cash prize of 116.000, while Baker went home with $8000. The remainder of the 152,000 offered Jn purses wa graduated down to $1500 for the ninth finlaher.

All Wool 603-605 PINE STREET The Slc.ro With 2 Entrance II HI A 11 '1 Tigers Victory Carries With It The Valley Title Missouri's Defeat of Kansas Eleven by Two Touchdowns Was Clean Cut. Ppec'fU to th Post-DiJTtch. Nov. 2 3. Long after the glory of victory has been forgotten at Columbia and the Eting of defeat has ceased to rankle at Lawrence, yesterday's Missouri-Kansas football game wil) be reviewed by football student.

The fact that Missouri gained through a 14 to 0 victory its first undisputed claim to Missouri Valley Conference leadership since 19 19 will be of only secondary importance in the final reckoning. The game was of greater import as an object lesson, upholding tile orthodox theory that a team should confine its aerial attack to the enemy's territory'- Kansas took foolhardy chances yesterday and two Missouri touchdowns resulted. This does not mean that the two teams were evenly matched and the Tigers triumphed only through unnatural causes. Missouri was the smarter team, had more driving power, tackled more fiercely and executed plays in more businesslike manner. However, in spite of this superiority it was unable to score, except when these scoring opportunities were created.

TIgrers Have Early Advantage. The two teams had battled without a score In the first half, with the Tigers having a distinct advantage in the opening period, while the Kansans outgained in the second. This should have pleased the Jayhawks mightily because they entered the game on the short end of the odds. It would have seemed the better part of wisdom to stick to defensive football and hope for ur a However, with the third period onlv little snent. Kansas took cos- session on its 23-yard line.

The second play was a triple PES! a i perfect execution. The pass i Hodges) was completed, but v. receiver fumbled and Palmero re aizi. On the third line attempt White- man crashed through tackle and Corporation Real Estate Loan Real Estate LOCUST -TO -ST. SAINT LOUIS JD re aw SaVe! I Tin LOCAL.

WiiUitlta 13. MItIrl As-Cie a. Centenary 2a. St. Lvla 14.

Web.trr 14. Clayfoa 7. Eat St. LobIs 9. 6.

St. I.nnU I Hlnh Janiora 13, D-Soto 6. hlrkwooi 3. Flat Itiver Klteaonr Wrllnoi O. -W ET.

MlMoarl 14, Kaasaa O. Kaaxaa Acfira 7, Oklahoma 7. Mrroette CL, Vermont 7. Weatera Reaerve 31. Tafta John -Carroll 2S, orth Dak, ta I'etrolt 30, Toronto IS.

Mrbnuka 14, Oregon Atrarlea O. Sontk Dakota tate lO. CreiKh-toi 7. Haskell 47. St.

Xavler Cincinnati 8. Miami 7. Mt. I'nloa Mooitrr O. Valparaiso lfl.

Dubqa O. St. Mary 27, llnakell College 18. Knox Mnmonth 6. Dm Molar 14, AVea-leyan O.

Wemtnilnater 13, Central College O. Cnillirothe Boalaea College 21, Missouri M. A. 7. EAST.

Pens 20, Cornell O. Syraraae 9. Colombia IlroTrn 20. Colcate Darldsoa 21. Trinity 13.

Wealeyan 14. Trinity O. Ve.t Virginia 40. W. and J.

T. Jnhna llopklna Maryland 6. tltL Bf cond: a touchdown. It was the most briliant piece of broken field running shown during the entire Fewer than five minutes after tne irsi touchdown had been scored. Kansas took possession of the bi on i's own 20-yard line after a Tiger attack had failed, rive yards were gained in two line bucrs, and then the.

triple-threatening Mr. Zober heaved another pass Faurot of Missouri intercepted and Missouri was In charge of the bail 3 5 yards from the Jay-hawk goal. On the third play Whiteman passed to Walsh, who was standing uncovered 23 yards downfleld. This gave Missouri first down on the 11 -yard line. First down was made through the guards and tackles and then Jackson shoved through the line for the final score.

Springer Wins Title. Bv the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 28. Brooms were used to sweep the snow from nut ting greens and fore-caddies spot- landing places of balls while freezing winds swept across I.1" in Pjfy-off yester- (1ay of the class championship of the i)nojB junior Golf AssocU- tion.

The title was taken by Frank 'Pnririsrer with a score of SS. Safe Deposit Savings Truil 8 Dotbi 1 pQu-ja Mercantile Service From th-3 opening wnist.e until late in the fourth period when the p'kers scored their touchdown, the cams hunir in he with either eleven likely to o.ncn contest. Although the visitors tad the laster varied attack, and' Washington's improved paying in concluding minutes oi mr tie rame rned the Ilea ana wretn eleven the decision. Hayes, playing Is is first game varsity Quarterback, directed Pikeway eleven cleverly and daringly, and his heady rr.ixinp of, p'ays did much to confute the As- i g- defense, allowing the Pikers to ir.arch SO yards down the field for the touchdown that salted away the victory. Hayes also and nn brilliantly, but his three run-; mates behind the line co-op- erated with him to perfection.

wash's great catchinsr of passes. levy's running and kicking and i Sammy Fioun's terrific plunging featured the Piker offense. Agzies Display Speed. The visitors, howcv far from being outclassed. The Ma- rc-on backfield was one of the sets of ball carriers that I have performed on Francis Field this year and it seemed for a while, particularly during the first half, that the Aggies would win with sheer fleetness of foot.

Patty. Toans and Clark, the visiting halfbacks, time and again ripped cit long gains, dedsing and dash- leg for as much as 30 yards before a Piker tackier could stop th- march. halfback of the Ag- i tie team, suffered a fractured col- lar bone in the third quarter and as taken from the came. The Aggies scored firs in the pening period. Following the tickeff, neither team was able to rain consistently.

Washington, 1th the aid of two penalties ind several successful passe. tarried the ball Into Agrie territory. )ut was finally forced to punt. Jaity had the better cf Levy in a mating duel, an i the Argies had he ball on the Piker 28-yard line. Vashington held, and then Stone, iggle end, booted a place kick from 1 he 30-yard line.

1 Fumble Is After receiving the ball on the lickoff, Mississippi advanced to he Piker one-yard line, only to ose the ball on a rum Me with a ouchdown in sight. A 15-yard iash by Patty, Young's 12-yard rain and a pas. oung-to-Laird. ihich was good for 20 yards, fea-ured the drive. A bad pass from renter caused the fumble which was recovered for the Pikers by Etarkloff.

The two teams then took turns threatening to score, but neither eleven was equal to the task. Capt. "alsh made a brilliant 22-yard t'3 run, but the Pikers were then teid for downs. A few minutes later a bad kick by Patty gave Use Pikers the ball on the Aggie ZS-yard line. Floun ar.d Hayes rnafie a first down, but Young intercepted a P.ker pass on his six-'ard line.

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