St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 19

fnnSSJM uasuau-us. if lit ST. LOUIS POSTMStth PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1925 1 6S 1 TIGERS LOSE TO KANSAS, BUT WIN VALLEY TITLE Grange Leads Illinois to 14-9 Victory Over Ohio State; Turns "Pro" Bastian, Carnegie Tech, Starting One of His Long Runs Against Billikens PLACE KICK IN 20 SECONDS GIVES WALL'S LAST I AY HAWKERS 10-7 VICTORY Missouri Scores Touchdown in First Seven Minutes, but Is Held Safe for Remainder of the Contest.

Jk fj if I xf? if f-iiwsrrVt vt yfC" Special to he Pn-t LAWitENCE. Nov. 21. A mighty University of Kansas football teiim, stung by a season of five defeats, one victory and a tie rose to a most important occasion today and turned back a never-defeated Missouri University eleven by a 10 to 7 score. Lineup and Summary Football Scores Carnegie Tech Smothers Billikens With Furious 4th Period Attack, 18-2 Harvard Upsets Form By Holding Yale Eleven To a Scoreless Tie Crimson Team Shows Surprising Strength on Defense Though Attack Is Weak Bulldo gs Near Old Eli Goal When Game Ends.

11 it il i it i. i ''ill I 5 Si i I i 1 i St Louis Puts Over a Touchdown Which Gives Them LeaJ but Ball Is Called Back Ramacciotti Injured, Retires Game. The final settlement of the ar gument came in as dramatic a finish as has ever cnaracterized the 34 annual classics. Only 20-seconds remained of the fourth period when Charles Stony' Wall of Kansas booted the winning three points from the Missouri 29-yard line. In spite of the defeat, Missouri wins the Valley title for the second successive year.

This was made possible when Ames defeated Drake. Heroes there were aplenty for both sides, but standing out in the center of the limelight is none other than this same Charles "Stony" Wall. In the fading moments of the second quarter after Hart had plunged over for. the Kansas touchdown. Wall was rushe1 the side lines to substitute for Starr.

Missouri was leading 7 to 6 when he went ln. His try for point meant a tleing up of the game, and his kicking toe shot the ball between the uprights for the extra point. Wall 1 Siar or tiame. Again in the fourth period Wall dashed in from the side lines to replace Starr. The game depended upon him.

But the strain did not break his 180-pound rrame of brawn and nerve. The ball came back to Anderson, it was set on the exound and Wall booted Into a strong north wind and over the bar 1 1. 1 IT went, carr in i'iuiy vmi u. All season Wall had gone without a scoring Jtlck. He had bad good chances and some of them might have won other games.

But his big hour came today and he Is now among these heroes of the Jayhawker hall of football fame. Wall Is playing his first yeaf. He formerly played for Southwestern University of the Kansas Conference. Missouri was the first to score. The game was only seven minutes old when Missouri recovered a Kansas fumble of a completed forward pass on the Jayhawker 48-yard line.

Two Missouri rushes by Jackson and Studebaker gained eight yards. Then Kansas was penalized 13 yards for holding. Capt. Whiteman. of Missouri, on the next play, flipped a long pa.

to the racing Clark and he was over the goal line for a 2 8-yard By "'CATfiUDGE' Nov. 21. Harvard fought Yale to a scoreless tie this i-fternoon with as courageous and sensational a defensive battle as ever has been witnessed in the half century of gridiron coin-petition between these two foes. By John H. Alexander.

Althojgh the score does cot seem to indicate it. the St. Louis Univcisity Iillikens yesterday displayed the best form of their at-home schedule and came closer to winning a of major importance than tlioy have all season in their Homecoming day battle. Carnegie Tech of Tittsburg was the victorious eleven and the final score wac IS to 2. About S000 persons saw the game.

ID' PROVES STAR IN HIS 1 GAME Gains 187 Yards in 23 Plays in Clash With Buckeyes Crowd of Witnesses Contest. 'COLUMIU'S. Nov. 21. Har-M "iled" Grange, that flaming rhert of the gridiron, dropped be- IwA the intercollegiate football luri-cn today, b-ading his in to a 1 4-tn-S victory oer Ohio Stat? before spectators, the greatest throng, with one exception that ever witnessed a foot-Eimf in 1 Within minutes after he had jpiiopeJ off the gridiron, his faee with the heat of li.it- tle.

the famous 22-years-old hero ef football heroes told the world irlit it could expect of him in the Ie made the definite an-Piscement that he would enter fit nicks of professional football. Cat he would immediately leave tie University of Illinois and that fcwruM manage and organize his Grange mad known his rlans fcr the future as soon as he Mcied his dressing room, with at 51 newspaper men trailing lis. He said his team probably 0wJ inrlude Karl Britton, his cote on the Illinois eleven and or.e si iis shock troops in forming in-tfrferrnce and certain members of tie Uxous four horsemen that ifnit football history at Notre fF a year ago. Grange's first Passional game probably will Is Chicago on Thanksgiving day TinNhes Amazing Career. The red-headed youngster, winder op the most amazing football tier the game has ever known.

Suds himself jji a position to earn fortune playing professional foot-appearing in moving picture rials, and engaging in other busi- enterprises. The contracts 1 tier whic Grange will appear in JPfjlewlonal games made It possi-JUs for Mm to earn from $10,000 for everv nnearance. The rage setting for Grange's Ppetrance as a college player Picture for a master artist eeaceire. Eighty-five thousand si five hundred persons the green, chalklined grid- cf the Ohio stadium, a living 3 ef thunderous humanity, vo-and mentally urging the fa- redhead to get away on his tillir. runs.

The Ohio stadiurorj lace, double-decked horseshoe tf'iir was packed from top to bot-tea and thousands were turned Gra'pe. although falling to score finished his career, in full g'ory and. through Krar.ra stroke nf fate an run- ft with the ball, participating is the finai play of the game as P-stol barked, endir.g the his spectacular intercol- rlate career. rs Spectacular Game. In today's game figured 13 plays from M-rinuniagf, gain- yards twice getting away -i-rnacuiar runs that brought crowij cheering to its feet in a of excitement.

Once he got J1? on a run of 36 yards before chased out of bounds. His 1r outstanding effort was a rt'Rg run Of "7-. that ttart. ith th.e possibility of a tt n. mui'iiuown.

orange td I 1 1 uir Mun uicii back and attempted to pick his Tthronph the defense, but 'r haking off a half dozen s. he uas brought to earth the crow settled back in excitement. bv his performance to- brought has total record in rPtion to sr.45. more- llian Rllkv -r i vi u-rritorj and enabled I 1 1 in- tr "owns to Ms credit, ncorod in Wn. His greatest single s.

i-W Itas SCfriJ ln the t01t "ichiBan game a year gL. foh. hn he vanquished Tines almost sincle handed. HkHrt't ack Mnh lh" op-ning tn, Jros Tor a touchdown. A The Lineups.

Lineups and Summaries Kansas. Position. H. Baker L. Missouri.

Bacchus Lladenme er Walker Smith Ferguson Studebaker Smith L. Sanborn I Datldson C. W. Mulllns H.G.. Lattln It.

Testerman K. Anderson. Hicks Stuber 7-uber 1. II.U kltrnaa Starr It. Clark Hart F.

Jackson Score by perlodat 19 3 4 T. Mlasouri 7 7 Kansas 7 3 IO Officials Referee. J. C. rover.

Waaklngton I'nlveraltyi ampins Clyde Williams, lowat head linesman. B. L. MeCreary, Oklahoma! field Judge. Dr.

J. A. Ilellly, Georgetow n. Substitutional Kanaaa Wall for Star. II.

Coulter for Wall. Volghta for Lattln. loud for San-horn. Taylor for Mulllns, Ifslpln or Cloud. Hamilton for E.

Coulter. Yolghts for Lattln. Wall for Starr. Missouri Stafford for Studebaker, nicherson for Ferguson, Flamank for Clark. Clark for Jarkson.

Gibson for Stafford. Jackson for Flamank, Moulder for" Stuber. Sullivan for Jarkson. Earned first dow Kh, St Missouri. First downs from penalty Kansas.

2 Missouri. 2. Ysrds from scrimmage, ekrlualve of forward passes Kansas. M) Missouri. 133.

Forward passes. Including run after completion Kansas 6 for 7 yards. Incomplete. 3t Missouri. 3 for 36 vards.

Incomplete. 7. Intercepted By Kansas, it by Missouri. 2. Punt Kaasss.

11. for 33 yards, average. 3t Missouri. 11. for 24 yards, average 36.

Bun-back of punts Kansas. 14i Missouri. 10. Yards In kick-off Kansas. B7 Missouri, Hun-back of kick-off.

yards B2 Missouri. 2S. Penalties Kansas. for B3 yards: Missouri. 7 for 53 yards.

Fumbles Kassss 3, own fumbles recovered. 2t Mlasouri 1, own fumbles recovered. 1. Kansas se-orlngt Touchdowns-Hart, Goals from plscement Wall. Try for points Wall.

Missouri seoringi Touchdown Clark. Try for potato Whiteman. gain and a touchdown. White-man kicked goal. Apparently Missouri was on her way to the victory she came doped to win.

A strong north wjnd blew throughout the game and as the fourth quarter began Kansas took th wind at Its back with Missouri playing the ball on the Kansas -yard line. A pass went over the goal line for a touchback. Karj took the ball on the 2J-yard line, Zuber uncorked an '80-yard punt, for a touchback and from then on Missouri was largely on the defensive In her own" territory. It was bad Judgment on a punt and a penalty of 15 yards on Missouri for tackling a man who bad signaled for a fair catch, finally gave Kansas the ball on tho Tiger 15-yard line late In the quarter. Two smashes at the wall made only a yard.

Kut In g-ttiiiif this yard Zuber ran the tail front of the goal prists. Then Wall functioned with his winning kick. Bacchus of Missouri played a good game fur Missouri. So did tho entire Missouri backfleld. But the Kansas lin carried a slight edge over the Tiger forward wall and thereby hangs the tala of tie lory to lrg etent- Jayltawk "ai4ln Mar.

Smith of Kanaaa tX left tackle and Ieo Lattln, foot jru giant sophomore at right tackje, were in the game for Kansas to- Coavttsnrd on rage 3s. LOCAL Carnegie Tech IS. St. Loala 2. Oklahoma 2S.

YVaahlngton O. Soldan 13, Teatmnn H. Cleveland Itooaevelt Mrllride 12. St. I.ooia I High O.

Central rale, an 13, I'rinelpla Weatern Hay in. Military 1. onntry St. Charles High 3. IO.

Xormandy St. Charlea High 10. TVormandy 3. Kanaaa IO. Miao-onrl 7.

Ames T. Drake 6. 20, hie go 7. Purdue Indiana n. Michigan 3..

Minnesota O. Notre Iame l.t. Vorthneatern 10. Illlnolea 14. Ohio State P.

Haakell 1C t'relghton 7. Marquette 1.1. rth Dakota O. Carleton 12, Knox 3. Arkanaaa 9, Oklahoma Aggiea 7.

Bradley 4t, Eureka Caae 'Weatern Beaerve 0. Kenyon Akron O. Dayton 4S Otterbrln O. Ohio VVealeyan 41. St.

Xa-rler Mount I'nlon 31. Hiram O. Capital 6. Cedarrllle O. AVooater 13, Denlaon 7.

MeKendree 6. Southern Illinota Tea rh era O. Cornell College 16. Coe St. Mary'a 2.

RJpoit 3. Columbua a. Auguatana O. De Paul 13. I.

a Croaae Normal IS. Illinois College Illinois IVea-leyan 6. ebrnaka M'ealeyan 2. Dea Moines O. FAR, WHST.

Southern California IS, Iowa O. V. of Washington 7S Puget Sound 7. California V. (Southern Braneb) IO.

California Tern 10. Oeeldental 7. Pomona 3. Colorado Aggies 41, Colorado Mines IO. Montana State 16.

Brlgbam Young 7. Stanford 26. California 14. Colorado College IO. Colorado Teachers 6.

Colorado V. 34. Weatern State College O. Oregon Aggies 16, Idaho 7. ashington State Gonsaga O.

SOITH. Mereer 21. Oglethorpe 6. Auburn 20, Birmingham Southern 16. I.oulavllle 34.

Toledo O. Tulane 16. Loulalana State O. Butler 9, Centenary O. EAST.

Yale O. Hartard O. Army 44, lrln 0. Holy Cross 4H. Boston I.

7. Syraeuse 17. Magsrs A. torgetown 27. Fordbam O.

anialua St. John's 6. Colombia 4. Alfred O. Itutgers 7.

ew York 6. Swaathmore TO. Haverford 13. Brown SS. Sfw Hampahlre 14.

Boeknell 7. Dieklnsea O. Lafayette 14. Lehigh O. Cathoile V.

60. Gallaudet I psala 2S, Cooper Valon 6. Syraeuse 17. Magara Columbia 46. Alfred Philadelphia Marine 26.

Lake-hurst 4lr Service Iifayette 14. Lehlgb O. George Washington SB. Buffalo O. Georgetown 27.

Ford ham Springfield College 17. Pro Tide see College IX Coatlaaed oa cxf ra. Forward Passes 'Enable Jayhawker Eleven to Score in Second Period Spurred on by their indomitable captain, Dolph Cheek, husky Cali-fornian, whose brilliant work stood dut in the thick of every fray, the rejuvenated Crimson forces put their backs to the wall and played their rivals to a standstill In a series of thrilling defensive stands. Tale, entering the game a three to one, favorite, outrushed Harvard more than two to one with an attack that overshadowed that of the crimson but the Elis, contributing to their failure with erratic generalship and loose handling cf the ball, lacked the punch to penetrate the stonewall defense put up by the Cambridge eleven. 53,000 See Contest.

A crowd of 3,000 spectators, most of them convinced that would make it three straight ever Harvard saw the Elis come wl'hin striking distance of the Crimson goal line six times, only to the ball on downs or toss i way-opportunities because of errors. Twice, while the Blue stands echoed their yells for a touchdown. Tale advanced as far as Harvard'. 2 -yard line in threats which, oddly enough, furnished both the openir.g and closing thrills of this traditional drama. It was typical of Harvard's whole fight that the Crimson should throw up its final bulwark and stop the blue only a few feet from the goal as the final whistle blew.

Captain Clieek. to Rescue. There was less than two minutes of play as Yale, fighting desperately, planted the ball on Harvard's 5-yaxd line when Bradley, sub end. grabbed a spectacular forward pass which Quarterback Bunnell had-thrown from midfield. Only a desperate tackle from behind by Captain Cheek prevented Bradley from i on4 there for a 1 touchdown, and It seemed t.iai Yale finally was to break through with four downs in which to negotiate tSnly 15 feet.

But Harvard had the defensive stuff left for one more stand. Thrice the burly figure of Caldwell, a third string back, hurled himself at the Crimson Jerseys, but it yielded only three yards altogether. Then Just as Tale huddled together for on more lunge, the shrill sound of the whistle broke through the din of cheers to mark the end of the game. Anothor few moments and Tate might have Yale 0) Positon. Harvard 0.

Gill Joss (e i Sturhahn. Burt Webster. Butterwortk Potts Flab Noble Kline Saylen Lindner C. Bradford Turner ii Kllgour Coady R.F K. Bradford Cheek Croaby B.

H. IirakeT Allen F. Seore by perlodat 1 3 4 T. Yale Harvard Referee. E.

C. Qulgley. St. Mary' Kanaaa)i umpire, T. J.

Thorp. Columbia field Judge. J. Ingeroll. Dartmouth; bead llneaman.

F. V. Murphy. Brown. Time of periods 15m each.

Sarazen Takes Bowie Feature Sets New MUe Track Record In Winning Bryan Memorial Handicap. io the rMat-rDtcV a TTMOHE. NOV -Mrs. V. K.

Vanderbilt li Sarazen. champion three-year-old last season, but an indifferent performer this year, showed a of his speed and quality at Bowie this afternoon In winning the second of the oaahucii tmnrial Handicap. of 115.000 added for all ages at one mile. vvltlnir Just off the pace for he first six furlor.KB. the -nn ot in the niigh umcnuw front rounding tne and won going away by a length Joy Smoke, of the Washington Handicap at Laurel, was second, a length and a half In front of Princess Ioreen.

the best race mare in theVest. The time for the distance was 1:04 2-5. and set a new track record. Sarazen was by no means the favorite, pftying IS. 70 straight.

J9.S0 place and 16 show in the 12 mutuels. Joy Smoke paid J16.80 place and $10. SO show and Princes Doreenv which received the most publii.surport. 50 show. Minus their star fullback.

Ra macciotti, whose stay in the game was limited to a matter of seconds. Ihe locals, though outrushed overwhelmingly, showed flashes of driving power and might have gone off the field victorious, except for a discouraging decision at a critical moment and a ralr of bad errors in generalship. The visitors undoubtedly were the better team, and showed a brand of interference that. at times, swept the Billikens off their feet Their formations were tricky, trrey used an unbalanced line every other play, and in Dona-hoe and Bastian exhibited two tf the prettiest backs seen on the local gridiron this year. Billikens Find Themselves.

Nevertheless the Bilikens stood a good chance to win up to the middle of the third period, when the turning point of tlie game came. It was ln this period that they turned on the enemy which had outrushed them 135 yards to nine in ten first half. Carnegie received the kickoff at the opening of the second half and was surprised to find its fancy for- smeared by the BilUken linemen. Bastian punted to O'Reilly who received the ball at midfield. and the 5t.

Louis team started a march which took the ball to the visitors 10-yard line from where Rippstein 'went over for what appeared to be a touchdown. It was called back by the referee, who ruled that Field had assisted Rippstein In his plunge by shoving him across. The decision was protested, the Billikens declaring that Field had his back to Rippstein at the time the foul was called and was engaged In taking out a tackier at the time, but the ruling stuck and the Billikens lost the ball on downs. Had the touchdown been allowed, they would have held an 6 lead. Beginning the fourth period, with the score 6 5 In favor of Car-iietrie.

the visitors advanced the ball into St. IxjuIs territory and kicked over the goal line. Louis got a nice break when Bastian fumbled O'RetlTy's punt and Torres recovered at midfield. Krror I CoMly. At this roint.

O'Reilly pulled an error In generalship which etarted Carnegie, oa the way to a top- St. LrODla C. Stanton Albin IlarloTr. rntker. Clark Simon.

O'Reilly Klppateln Lev la Field Score by Poattlon. i o.aUn To. I -La Go Carnea-le. GiMxIntn Cooper Cowan Caae Voder Krlatof Baatian Doaaboe K. H- B.

E. H. ILWertenherger Beede tc) quarterat 1 rt 4 T. St. Looia Carnearle Toarhdnnnl 12 IS Oonahoe.

Bnatlnn 2- Klrst downi aa Carnegie 1' St. Lonla 4. Penaltlea Carnejrie. 35 yarda; aaalnat St. Loali, th', Formrd paa.e attempte-f Carnegie.

St. Lonla. H. Firmri paaaea romplfted Carnegie. 2 St.

Lonla. 4. Forward paaaea Intercepted By Carnegie. by St. Lrvula.

J. Snbatitntionat St. Louia Stampfly for Wentker. Ilola tr Stanton. Sullivan for Simon.

Hrl for Harlow, nraechel for Albion. Hamaeeiottl for I.K Torrea for Clark. 7ngal for Itamaeelottl. (arlr for FitageraM. Fitageral'l for MeCarty.

Albin for Kearna. Kahl for Fltagerald. Creeellna for Feld. Braeekel for Albin. Carnegie Vogt lor Kriatof.

Harm an for AVertenberger. Off tela la D. Dongberty. Waah-Ington nnd Jefferaon. refereei Col.

Mnmmn. eat Point, nmplre; Jim Gonld. Weat Point, field Indget ln Henry. Kenyon. bead llnea-man.

Time of period ISm. Starting time 2 oVlo-k. Plaee St. Lrfnl I nleralty Field, t.raod and l.arlrar. hea-y victory.

It was fourth down with one yard to go and the ball near the middle of the gridiron. A punt was the only logical play, but the battered little quarterback tried to push Feld over thn line and failed. Carnegie tried a field goal and missed and when O'Reilly punted out. again took the ball at midfield and rushed It to the 20-yard line. After three line bucks had failed.

Bastian shot through tackle and made a rretty 30-yard sprint for touchdown. That Just about broke the B1II1-Contlaned ea et rase. But Kansas flashed a defens that held the Tigers out of the danger zone and late ln the second quarter the Jayhawkers got th ball on a punt on the Missouri 45-yard line. A pass. Zuber to Starr, retted 11 yards.

Starr hit left tackle for three yards. Then Zuber shot a pass to Starr for 3 4 yards and the Jayhawker was downed only three Inches from the Tiger goal line. On the first crash at the Missouri center Hart, the Kin-Ras fullttuck went over. Wall kicked goal. That was all for the half.

In the third quarter Missouri came knocking at the Kansas goal. The quar-er was well along when Missouri took the ball on the Kansas 4S-yard line. Line plunges by Jackson. Whitman. Clark and a forward pass.

Whiteman to Clark, and an other Whiteman to Bacchus, cou-i pled with 5-yard penalty on Kansas for offside brought tha ball to the Kansas 6-yard line. A yard by Whiteman and three by Jackson were collected. Jackson hit center for a acant foot and on the fourth down failed to gain. The Jayhawkers taking tha ball on their own 2-yard line. Tiger on Tvfrnnlvr.

It was the last Missouri threat. naa scores 1 i-iTi.