Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 12

TEE MINNEAPOLIS MORNING TRIBUNE: FRIDAY 27 1025 Pennsylvania Conquers Cornell Eleven in Spectacular Battle, 7 to 6 4 Oklahoma 'IT Columbia Is Defeated Marquette Ii Iowa State Loses to Quakers Take Advantage of by Syracuse, 16 to 5 LS Conqueror of i Mercer, 30-0. Southerners Overwhelmed by Golden Avalanche in t'j Second Half. Milwaukee, Nov. 26. (By Associate Press.) Mercer university of Macon, went down to defeat at the hands of Marquette university in the final football game of the local season here today, 30 to 0.

The southerners were no match against the crushing onslaught of tl.e Golden Avalanche, which piled up touch, down after touchdown in the second and third quarters of the" game, after the count at the end of the first half had given a 10 to 0 lead to Marquette. Marquette excelled both at the pass lng game and in gains through the line. Out of 32 forward passes attempted by 1 the Golden Avalanche, 19 were compleU ed for substantial gains. Mercrr made four first downs during the game, whllJ Marquette scored JO. HoB Vakaa Dbut rrvarr 4.

Cbnrlr ilo IT. tun Norwegian Taulter nt mldille dlatiinre runnel, will Amen, ran debut In the Mtllrone A. A. dm.) tl.e in iv Kuuar cardan. York I'll! Fel.rarr i 1WU.

When You Catch Cold Rub on Musterole MuHterolo Is easy to apply with tliaj fingers and works rlghl away. Often it prevents a cold from turning into pneumonia. It does all the good work of grandmother's mustard plaster without the Mister. Muterple is a clean, white ointment, made of oil of mustard and other honia simjdrs. It 1 recommended by many doctors and nurses.

Try Musterole for sore throat, cold on the chest, rheum, ttsm. lumbago, pleurisy, stiff neck, bronchitis, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pains and ach of the back andl Joints, sprains, sore musrjes, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds of all sorts. To Mothers: Mustarole is also made In milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Mutrole. Jars A Tubes.

Btttmr than muttard plotter. Beats A. Eleven, 35-0 Sooners Score Three Touchdowns in Final Period of Game. Norman, Nov. 26.

(By Assocl ated Press.) Oklahoma university trounced its farmer brother, Oklahoma today in their first football game since the Aggies were admitted to the Missouri Valley conference, 35 to 0. Gathering momentum as the game progressed, the Sooners put across one touchdown In the first quarter, one in the third and three in the closing period. Six minutes after the opening whistle, Hill passed to Slough for a 31-yard gain. Slough was stopped at the Aggie 9-yard line and Lamb crashed through center for the first touchdown after an exchange of fumbles had given Oklahoma the ball. The Aggies' only threat during the encounter was in the second quarter when their aerial attack pushed the pigskin to the Oklahoma 12-yard line.

Lamb Intercepted McCoy's pass and raced 65 yards through an open fleld for touchdown in the third period. Oklahoma made its three touchdowns the closing quarter on straight line-bucking tactics. Bowman, Aggie fullback, was carried off the field in the last quarter, apparently seriously in jured. Captain Brockman's unerring placement kicks added five points to the Sooner score. Bradley Beats Lombard, Claims Minor State Title Peoria.

Nov. 26. (By Associated Press.) Bradley college laid claim to state minor college football championship here today as the result of a to 0 victory over Lombard before a crowd of more than 6,000 spectators. Bradley, although not a member of the Little Nineteen conference, bases its claim on victories over Lombard, Wes-leyan, St Viator, Eureka, Augustana and Illinois college. Hanson Elected Captain of Syracuse Grid Team New York, Nov.

26. (By Associated Press.) Victor Hanson, Syracuse university right end, was elected captain the 1926 football team after the game today with Columbia at the Polo grounds. Hanson Is a native of Orange, Aided by Dry Field, Scores Two Touchdowns and Field Goal Carr and Foley in Star Roles. New York, Nov. 26.

(By Associated Press.) Syracuse scored its fourth victory over Columbia, 18 to 5, at the Polo Grounds today In the fifth annual contest between the two institutions. The Orange offensive, aided by a dry field, scored two touchdowns and a field goal. Columbia scored its five points on a field goal and a Syracuse safety. Brilliant broken field running by Harlan Carr and Captain Foley and excellent Judgment In the air game gave the Orange its two touchdowns. Columbia, using a deceptive air attack, threatened the Syracuse goal twice, but was unable to muster the power to penetrate the line near the goal and kicked a field goal on one occasion and lost the ball on downs on the other.

Columbia opened the scoring in the first period when Madden kicked a field goal from the 30-yard line. Then the Orange offense sprang into action, taking the boll on the Columbia 27-yard line after Foley had made a brilliant run back of Klrchmeyer's punt, Cooke tossed to Carr and the Orange scoring ace was forced out of bounds on the 1-yard line. Three plays were necessary before Barbutl dove over the line for the first touchdown. Carr kicked the try for goaL Carr, alone, was responsible for the second Orange touchdown. Running from scrimmage on a fake kick formation from the S-yard line, he sidestepped and wiggled his way through the heart of tlte Columbia defense for a touchdown, but missed the extra point -yhe field goal came in the final quarter when the Orange was halted in Its ground game, and Carr stepped back to hoist the ball over the uprights from the 29-yard line.

The Orange scored Its safety within two minutes of the final whistle when Carr elected to chance a safety rather than kick from behind bis own goal line and have the kick blocked and converted into a Columbia touchdown. The lineups and summary: Prraftim Arrhotka Hajler BtKia Vrlfdmaa I.evr Hanaon Cooka -(16). PfwIMoa. Colombia (5 Wagner Rarii.il' Hha tkbmltlx-b WltK-r UE LT LU KT It 9ft Kuilrk Brat Ieae t'arr KoieT Vfado gealt Harbnti Kirch roerT 7 ft lfl Hrraru. Co'umbi titimbia .8 Byracuaa coring Toucbdowna: Barbutl.

Carr. i Kansas BUG-A-BOOS By BugsBaer Caveman Had Rent Battles New Tork. Nov. 26. New York's rent law folds Its wings In February.

This law was a war baby. Many a time It cried the neighbors to sleep. The war baby Is nobody's baby now. The landlords insist that the war is over, over there. They're right.

But It's moved over, over here. It's been a long unequal struggle between the calendar and the first of the month. Lanlords and tenant have always fought it ont on the lines of the least resistance and the most persistence. From row on, they have cast caution to the agents, and It will be a war to the debt. The first landlord In history was a Cro-Magnon citizen who subleased a cave with a lion in it.

The Hon chased him out but he soon found a Neanderthal tenant at the rate of three soup-bones every new moon. This bird walled like a wet banjo when he discovered a lion among the fixtures and good will. He claimed the lion was a bad influ ence on the children. It resulted In the first rent case In the court of equity and substitutes. The landlord won.

The tenant moved his parlor boulders in after chasing the Hon out The Honorable Cro-Magnon raised the rent a couple of pebbles and fishhook. The Neanderthals moved out so rapidly they were arrested for speeding on a rolling log. When Cro-Magnon and his wife, Cro-Maggie, went back to their cave, they were chewed v. by another lion. It was their own fault, as they had Insisted on Neanderthal leaving the apartment In the same condition In which he had found it.

Since that date, tenants and land lords have been at odds and ends, with the landlord usually collecting both. Centuries have collapsed since then but the running water still has a limp in it, the sunshine is subject to delay and the southern exposure Is in the wrong direction. We live In walk-up apartments. But there are no walk-around apartments. "We have our choice of a tropical breeze off the dumbwaiter or artificial respira tion.

A cottage built for two Is commo. dlons compared with an apartment built for nobody. We call it home, but It Is an unearned citation. This life has made us a furtive colony. Wo are always the wrong party on the party wire.

When we dance on our own floor we are Jiggling on another man's celling. You answer the door beca- se of a rap that is three floors below and take sides in an argu-ment In the next building. The reason why New Yorkers love to visit the farmhouse where they were born is because they like to see a home where the mortgage fell but once in 11 years Instead of 12 times a year. Fordham Is'Victorious Over John Carroll, 13-7 Cleveland, Nov. 26.

(By Associated Press.) Fordham university defeated John Carroll university, 13 to 7, here today. Zev Graham, Fordham quarter' back, ran 19 yards for a touchdown In the first period and dropkicked the extra point In the second period Graham passed IB yards to Woemer, who ran 88 yards for the second touch' down. Graham's try for the extra point was blocked. Carroll scored in the third when Marrle made a touchdown and Parilla kicked the extra point for point irora placement. Fulda, Round Lake, Teams Divide.

Wlndom, Nov. 26. The Fulda high school basketball team defeated Round Lake, 20 to 9, for Fulda's second victory of the season. The Round Lake girls' team avenged the boys' defeat by taking the Fulda quintet of girls Into camp, 18 to 5. New victor Records FOR SKIN TORTURES Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Just What You Need Don't worry about Eczema or other skin troubles.

You can have a clear, healthy skin by using Zemo. Zemo generally removes Pimples, Blackheads, Blotches, Ectema- and Ringworm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo Is a clean, pen, tratlng antiseptlo liquid, that does not show and may be applied day or night. mm Aggies, 12-7 Haskard Recovers Blocked Kick in Final Minutes of Play to Score Winning Touchdown. Ames, Iowa, Nov.

26. (By Associated Press.) Staging; a desperate uphill fight throughout the game the Kansas Aggie football team won over Iowa State here today in the closing two minutes of play, emerging' with a 12 to 7 victory. The teams are now tied for fourth place in the Missouri Valley standings. Ames scored first, early in the game, when C. Hill's pass to N.

Behm was good for a 62-yard gain and a touchdown. Captain J. Behm added the extra point Five times In the first half the Kansas Aggies were within striking distance of the Ames goal, and five times they were thrown back without a score. Twice attempted place kicks by Captain McGee went wide and low, twice the Cyclones recovered the ball on downs and the fifth ffme the gun ending the half halted what seemed to be certain touchdown. The sixth, play of the second half gave the visitors theirs first touchdown.

Line plunges by Feather and a pass from Holsinger to Enns put the ball on (he three-yard line and Feather smashed over. McGee's attempt to add the extra point failed. The Aggies' second and winning touchdown came after an exchange ot punts in which Anns outbooted Coe. Enns made ready for a place kick but the Ames line surged in and blocked the kick. Haskard, Aggie right halfback, scooped up the ball and raced for a touchdown.

McGee failed to add the extra point The lineups and summary: Iowa Stat (7). Poa. tfanaa Atgle (12) Coe I.E...... Edwardi KinferT LT I Dullard KaetnpR Lti Itvron Thornburf TombaiiKli Thornaa HO McOu Majer parson Bond Yrw. Behm (C) QK Enns N.

llonm LHB Holslnsitr Hill HHH Haskard Cory Kavbofl Kansas Awtlea 0 0 lii Iowa State 7 0 07 Kanaas acorim Toucbdowna: Feather faubstltutn fr Davhoff). Haskard. Iowa ritafn acortne Tonrndoivna: N. Behm. Point alter touchdown J- Behm, Keferee Washington.

I. mtiire tr-rithere. llllnoia. Bead linesman Tajlor. Fair- mount.

Time of periods IS mlnntea. EUendale Five Wins, 17-12. Ellendale, Nov. 26. The El- lendale Athletic club defeated the local high school quint in a game which was fast in spite of the earlinesa of the season by a score of 17 to 12 last night we 8mi 1139.

B. t. Bow Maaa Wlnaton-Balan, 0. A. in the 7 of SIX headed wrecked Bite after Prince than a sweet orchard.

contented me a dusty Sweater With Figure Worn by Nevers to Be Placed in Trophy Case Stanford University, Nov. 26. (By Associated Press.) The sweater number "1," worn this season by Ernie Nevers, captain and star fullback of the Stanford football team, will be preserved in the Stanford trophy room with the record made on the grldlroj by the Cardinal leader. And the number "1" will never be assigned to a Stanford football player in the future. In announcing this decision, the executive committee ot the associated students here said it was felt this was the most fitting way in which the memory of the plunging red shirt, who brought Stanford its first victory over California in 20 years, could be kept fresh.

rieia al Carr. Point from try after touch- down i arr. Columbia -rln Held coal: Madden, Srra- aaretf (tarri. Kferee J. O'Brien.

Tnfta. rmnlre DaTid L. raits. Bmwn. field Jed Paf I'trrer.

Niagara. Bead lineanian E. Killer, Penn Stat. Tim ot period 18 minute oach. New Coach Is Signed for Oregon Grid Team Seattle, Nov.

26. (By Associated Press.) A new football coach for the University of Oregon to replace Richard Shore Smith has been signed but his identity will not be announced until December 10, Virgil Earl, athletic director at Oregon, announced here today. Smith, a lawyer, and an alumnus of Oregon, filled in this year when the university was unable to find a suitable man to replace Joe Maddock, who resigned unexpectedly. Nibs Trice, assistant coach at the University of California, Is mentioned for the post in reports current here. Georgetown Beats Marines First Time in Four Years Washington, Nov.

26. (By Associated Press.) Georgetown, flashing a forward passing game, won Us first victory in four years from th Quantlco Marines today, 16 to 0. The game drew the largest crowd of the local season, including Secretary Wilbur and many high officials of the navy and. the marine corps. Immh iihiV.S.

mm 2 WO ptU A f- V.K. ioti thu, fom4 dori.tni found milk Wtrayf with Wortd by Ik Break to Win, Rogers Picks Up Ball Fumbled by Tilton and Runs 45 Yards for Only Touchdown of Game. Philadelphia, Nov. 26. (By Associated Press.) Before a crowd of 70,000, the greatest that ever has witnessed their an nual holiday classic, Pennsyl vania conquered Cornell today, 7 to 0, in a spectacular battle.

The Quakers outrushed nearly two to one. ami outplayed for the greater part of the Faroe, won by capitalizing the onlv brenk in their favor, a fumble by Tilton, Cornell halfback, in the final period, which Charley Rogers, fleet Penn ball cnnur, plucked out of the scrim mage and converted Into the only toucn-down of the game with a 45-yard dash. Tenn's Defense Holds. This sudden turn of fortune decided the game, but Penn's stonewall defense within its own 10-yard line saved It, tnr the B'e Ked machine, constantly threatening, was checked three times Inside that mark, losing the ball on downs each time with a touchdown seemingly In their grasp. Cornell gained almost twice as many yards as Pennsylvania.

276 to 147 yards, and registered 15 first downs to nine for the Quakers, but In the final analysis It was the lack of a decisive punch when within sight of Penn's goal line that cost the Ithacans a triumph. Two of Cornell's big drives were stopped In the final Quarter after Rogers scored for Penn. A sustained march of 63 yards In which off-tackle smashes were mixed with several short passes, came to naught on the 5 -yard mark when Penn held for downs. Shortly afterward another Cornell attack. In which two passes gained SI yards, was halted on the 8-yard line, and the last bit of opportunity ot the Ithacans was gone.

Cornell Outplays Penn. Cornell not only showed the most effective attack, but also put op a brilliant defense, which stopped In the bull-like rushes of Al Kreux for the most part and also broke up a sensational passing offensive launched by Penn in the third quarter. "With Rogers hurling rifle-shot tosses to all corners ot the field In this period, five of which were completed by Thayer and TVascolonis for big gains, the Quakers threatened three times to break through, but failed to get beyona the SO yard line at any time. Twice Cor- eell, with Isaly standing out on the de-j fcnse, intercepted passes, while another time, on the fourth down, Kreuz's attempted place kick from the 40-yard mark was blocked. This passing spurt, during which Penn registered eight of her nine first downs, was the only sustained Quaker offensive.

The weakness of Penn's attack was shown by the fact that except for Rogers' scoring play and a brief moment In the second period when the ball was Just beyond mldfleld, the Quakers otherwise were not In Cornell territory during the first, second and fourth periods. Cornell Passes Vp Chances. "vVhile Penn took advantage of the one break In Its favor, Cornell failed to seize any of the opportunities presented by Penn. A fumble by Douglass In the first quarter gave Cornell the ball on Penn's 27-yard line, but Carey, burly guard, missed an attempt at placement goal from the 35-yard mark. Twice In the second quarter Kruez got off poor kicks that put Cornell well into Quaker territory, but either break was capitalized.

In the same period Corne.l missed its first big chance to score, losing the ball on downs on Penn's 4-yard line after a pretty pass, Butterfleld to Fen-sell, had gained 27 yards. Altogether, on passing Cornell completed eight tosses out of twenty-three, for gains of 105 yards, while Penn completed five out of fifteen, for 71 yards. The lineups Qnd summary: Pennajlranla (71 Poaltlos. Corn 101 VrilUoo (C) LT Kearnrj I- Carer JioBtnon Afield tinnier RG Munna Fond, KT Kvana Tbarer Kddr ButtcrAeld goiHM I.H (ieaaner Vacolont KHB, Tilton IB Fratt rturisyltanla OOO 77 o-o I'enrnrlraola arnrln ToroMown: Boer, "'at iiom trr after fcwtdown Krara (dron rnn7lTantt aubaututlon Boiteri for Jtcferee Tom Thorn. Colombia, rmntre Victor fcVhwarta.

Brown. Had linesman- $lm" folbr'- w- Tiaje ot ptriodi 15 mlnutn. Colorado Overwhelms Denver to Win, 41-0 Denver, Nov. 26. (By Associated Press.) The University of Colorado overwhelmed the University of Denver eleven with a bewildering array of passes and end runs to win, 41 to 0, in the annual football classic of the two universities.

In the last two periods the Denver team crumpled before a fierce onslaught of the Colorado team, led by Chilson and Chamberlain, and Colorado crossed the goal line almost at will. When the final gun ended the game, Colorado had the ball on Denver's 1-yard line, and was preparing to smash over for another touchdown. 'Aggies Defeat University of Utah Gridders, 10 to 6 Salt Lake City, Nov. 26. (By Asso-elated Press.) Utah Aggies defeated University of Utah, 10 to 6, on the gridiron here today.

It was the Utes' first defeat of the season and definitely put them out of the running for the Mountain conference tljtle, which automatically went to Colorado Agricultural college. i of St. Louis Defeats Grinnell, 3 to 0 St. Louis, Nov. Associated Press.) A field goal by Captain Levy the 30-yard line In the final mo-inents of play enabled Washington uni-versity of St.

Louis to defeat the pow erful Crrlnm.ll team, I to 0, and regis- ter its Unit Missouri Valley conference tVator in two jean. a Old Pipe, re pals or 1 ceeos JL i I avrrrXffW a KV end halt-pound tm kumU kumulon pof-moir to. And mry bit of kit path trau Albert frocw Say good-bye to worry, you felfowi who don't yet know the joys of a jmmy- pipe and P. A. Tell gloom to be on its way.

"Your first fragrant pipeful will give you a 99-year lease on happiness. Prince Albert is the mildest, sweetest, kindest smoke mortal man ever knew. Prince Albert gives you a lot more for your money in quantity as well, as quality. There are TWO full ounces in every tin of P. A.

The U. S. revenue stamp shows you that. Make a break months ago, OKI Pipe, we were for absolute divorce. We were on the twin rocks of Tongue and Throat Parch.

I tried tobacco tobacco. Then I found Albert! Today, Old Pipe, you're closer to me tattooed anchor. P. A. made you and cool as the wind from a laden P.

A. led me out of the hot-pipe desert into the pleasant valley of smokers. Comfort fell upon and it was welcome as rain to frog, A 1 now for the nearest shop where they hancf out pipe-peace in tidy red tins. A 17 TMTT ALiQ)Elm! is like no other tobacco tvecfiM tttmtthtrm ounce in tvery tin. 7: .1.