Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 9

jackrabbits 'Are Pelted 58-6 Coyotes Routed 59-0 SOUTH DAKOTA Irish Astound Easteiril Fans BASEBALL LURES JAPANESE GIRLS Kelson runs fi7 YARDS UK and Stun Perm With 60-20 Win It 1 STATE COUNTER Eighty Thousanc1 Set One of UNABLE TO HALT MINNESOTA TEAM Coach Montgomery Starts Many Substitutes and Gophers Outclass Them TICE IS BEST GAINER Most Brilliant Attacks Ever I it.ifUrV Makes Most 'tssus 'est uvit Preparing for Homecoming Fight Spectacular as Wisconsin Wins Launched on Gridiron Brill Scores on Runs of 67, 37 and 23 Yards Franklin Field. Philadelohia. Nov. Udger stars saved Gunderson Stands Out on De i pu 0nlv Lasts Four green-jerseyed football cyclone from South Bend, rushing the colors of Notre Dame toward ate Uses fense for U. 20,000 Witness Encounter Memorial Stadium.

Minneapolis. i serve Linemen another national championship, lev elled the ramparts of the University of Pennsylvania today with one of the greatest scoring onslaughts ever witnessed on an American college gridiron. wlsl Nov. 8.a-South Nov. 8.

(Ft Minnesota's first, sec ond and hird- teams played In shifts to pour touchdowns through The final score was Notre Dame the light south Dakota university 60, Pennsylvania 20. nine touch- 25b on Wisconsin ner Ftrly nt eoal downs to three. But the margin line this afternoon winning 59 to 0 before 20,000 persons. might have been 100 to 0 if the or tne Gophers it was a liberal Rockne regulars had stayed In the BadVr thmte pined i Br The Thunderbolt workout and an opportunity to try out new offensive tactics in prepa- ill? i a Wisconsin was un ioow ration for its clash with Michigan's kail nn L11D unbeaten Wolverines at Ann Arbor next Saturday. it Oman tossed a lateral fnire Hawaiian haif-rSsteegoalto count.

was in the Jack Manders and Russ Leksell. Minnesota fullbacks each scored two touchdowns, as did Clint Rle-beth. halfback. Win Brockmever. fT67Tunfortouch- Minnesota captain, Walter Hass, I i hn closing minutes town in the f.

n5.lfhftCk. It was Nelson. y'u; nlav. and Al Arsenault each scored one touchdown. South Dakota, greatly BRILL'S DAD PAYS $3,000 FOR SCORES Philadelphia, Nov.

8. (TV-Martin Brill's gala afternoon against his former teammates at the University of Pennsylvania in the Notre Dame game turned out to be a costly entertainment for his father, J. Edward Brill, associated with the O. Brill Car Works of this city. Some weeks ago Mr.

Brill wrote to Marty offering him $1,000 for ach touchdown he would score against Pennsylvania, Marty revealed after the game today. Marty made three touchdowns. Vs. MlCir-vi' rr? i--, wmTtaThe naturer of en acrimmage for the Badg-nff i fnr North outweighed and out speeded and starting several reserves, never seriously threatened. ers as tncy saw Minnesota scored three touch use KemSal for all but the last tour minutes.

downs in the first period. For the remainder of the game the Gophers counted almost at will. Coach FriU Ptciflo and AtUntlc Fhoto. Janan takes Its baseball aerlnuslv unit that Inrlnrfs th fair nn tvi ir vimnsin scored in the first four Mine, is one ine many giris aiamona groups active ly engaged in the popular American sport at Tokio. They are attired and equipped like big leaguers and It is said they play a snappy game.

Crisler sent In substitute after substitute and they did as well as their predecessors. For the losers, a lithe halfback, Tlce, was the only man one after a 67-yard run and another after a 38-yard run. the Gophers had dimcully in stopping. He reeled off a number of trial I a.rtim front its 31-yard line, long gains. The Dakotans also contributed the day's longest success Wisconsin scored after a long pass Hoosier inx Swept Aside by Wildcats ful pass, south to Hoppei, lor 19 yards, while halting the Gophers' 4 I loft Gnaban, nauoatn.

10 tun and then followed up with an aerial attack. Gunderson. Dakota center, was outstanding on defense ter a seven-yard march. The third Ur. vat on the lateral pass play.

for the visitors, frequently breaking through the heavy Minnesota for game long enough to sustain the bewildering pace they set midway In the first half and again throughout the third quarter. Nothing like this. Not even the famous "Warner offensive" of 1928 has been witnessed on eastern gridirons since football players wore beards. Penn's Worst Rout It dazzled a crowd of 80.000, the greatest that ever packed Franklin field. It amazed the experts.

It left the Pennsylvania football players I The third period was only two wards, to nnil the runner behind the line. hiinutesola oeiore ounueuer i nass and ran 20 yards. LEHIGH DOWNS The lineup and summary: Svimraer went 11 yards for another South Dakota Position Minnesota Ericksson Ohlsen PRINCETON 13-9 junter. A 15-yara penalty mrem-lied to deter Wisconsin sixth whdown march, but Schneller its the man of the moment with 8 Fitzgerald LT Boland Apmsnn stunned from the absorption of MARQUETTE WINS OVER IOWA 7 TO 0 Milwaukee Eleven Keeps Record Clean of Defeat Hawk-eyes Outplayed Milwaukee, Nov. 8.

(P) Mar- playing a Big Ten opponent or the first time since 1919 kept Its record for the season unblemished by defeating Iowa 7 to 0, in a spectacular game today. The Milwaukee team, which so far has been undefeated, presented a varied attack which finally wore down Iowa. The single score game as the result of a forward pass to the Hawkeye one. yard line and a single drive by Ronzanl righthalf back. Iowa, though out played most of the time, had one chance to make a touchdown in the second period, when a fumble surrendered the ball on the Marquette two-yard line.

Sansen, replacing Kriz at fullback, lowed through to within an inch of he goal. There Marquette held, and took the ball on downs. Penalties for both teams were fre Gunderson Stem Hoppei Munn drive and plunge. I lusby Runs 34 Yards probably the worst rout In the entire history of Red and Blue foot First Victory Over Tigers In 43 Years of Rivalry on Gridiron V. Leer Berry A lateral pass was the medium of Carlson Hoefler UiVVVOlViil CCUM 111 Closer to Big Ten Championship by Scoring 25-to-O Victory Hank Bruder Stars for Winners Bloomington, Nov.

8. (ZD Norihwestern's powerful football eleven swept aside Indiana 25 to 0 in its dash toward a Western con ference championship before a homecoming crowd of 15.000 today. The wildcats, mindful of Indiana upset victories of the past three years, presented irresistible strength in the line and a deceptive passing attack. The Hoosier Jmx was completely smothered. Hank Bruder, the hard luck boy of the Big Ten, led the Purple team to victory with his running Howard Otterson, young Sioux Falls return to the coliseum boxing ring Thursday evening after an absence of two years.

Since his last bout here on October 2, 1928, when he defeated Kid Rippatoe of Sioux City, Otterson has done his fighting around the Twin Cities and on the west coast. During this time he has grown from a featherweight to a welterweight and Thursday will meet "the leading welterweight.of Wohler Brorkmeyer Hanson Browncll first score Ot tne last period wun Fiisby running 34 yards, and Russ fiebholz duplicating the jaunt a few biniites later on a sweep around ball history. Pennsylvania has been beaten by as lop-sided a margin, such as the 41-0 plastering administered by Eddie Kaw and Cornell nine years ago In the mud, but the only thing that saved the Quakers from a worse Princeton. N. Nov.

8. fW For the first time in their 43 years old football rivalry Lehigh defeated ft end. After the spectacular soutn me staie. xnsn Aa.co.enna oi ivnaaii. xne nont ut rnviii fnr vn Dakota State touchdown.

Wisconsin ruunus. Princeton today. 13 to 9. Lehieh Otterson made a eood record when flehtinor as a tPnthervreiBht hi scored two touchdowns in the open Srove down tne nem witn nauoacic Hayes finishing the last three only losses here being to Ritchie Mack, Jackie Cameron and Wildcat aaaie Mason, cievcr Twin city Battlers. His success on the coast has licking today was the fact that Notre Dame's regulars played only about half the game.

All three of Pennsylvania's touchdowns, one at the close of the first ami The line un and summary: convinced him that he has a good chance to defeat McKenna. whose position s. u. state isconsin great punching power has made him one of the most pored nnnnnenu LE Lee ui litis act; iiuii. half and two more toward the end of the game, were scored against second, third and fifth string Irish LT Strong L3 Bromberg Kummer and accurate tosses to waiting teammates.

The big Wildcat line opened Lovshin Sratton hbias Simmons Edwards Stout players. When Frank Candeo. all- Thoresori Purdue Rallies in Last Amerlcan quarterback and Marty quent. Rr Manguson Tollefson Imsen wide noies in the Indiana defense through which Russell and Moore plunged for whatever yardage was needed. 1 Meanwhile, the Hoosiers were Johnny 8isk.

Marauette left half BriH tne pnuaaeipma Doy wno came back to show the home folks he had made good, left the field with other back, was the principal ground-gainer for his team. Red McElllgott Half to Defeat Chicago regulars toward tne end of the tnira Hvllcsted W. Hass Campbell Manders Minnesota 19 13 0 2759 South Dakota 0 0 0 0' Scoring: Minnesota touchdowns: Manders 2, Leksell (sub for Manders) 2. Riebeth (sub for Brownell) Brockmeyer W. Has 1.

Arsenault (sub for Brockmeyer) 1. Point after touchdowns: W. Hass (one by placekick, one by dropkick allowed to offside) Arsenault 3, (pmce kicks). Officials: Referee, John Getchell, St. Thomas; umpire, H.

G. Hedges, Dartmouth; field judge, Bill Bren-nan: headlinesman, Colin Mac-Donald. C. B. H.

League Elects Officers; Makes Schedule (Special to the Argut-Lrider) Kimball. Nov, 8. The Custer Battlefield Highway basketball conference held its meeting here recently with the following representatives present: E. L. Holgate and Supt.

Merrill Smith, Mt. Vernon; Earl Anderson and Supt. Steve Ptak, Pukwana: Oscar Haddorph and SiiDt. J. F.

Hines. Plankinton: Supt. unable to dent Norihwestern's de- uarteroacK, inrew a nair dozen el ective passes one of them beinsr in ing quarter wnue mceton scored its only touchdown in the second, annexing two additional points in the final period on a safety. The Tigers outplayed the Engineers in every period, having a total of 18 first downs to four for the visitors, but as has been the case all season they were unable to supply the necessary punch when near the goal line. Drake Bulldogs Chew toighton Team 38-6 Bluejay Shock Troops Are Shocked By Touchdown on Drake's Second Play Omaha, Nov.

8. iff) Drake university of Des Moines steamed up for their game next Saturday with Notre Dame by running wild quarter, the score was 54 to 7. Penn was demoralized and the game was reduced to a lingering, colorless scramble between the battered lense. Marvil, giant tackle, and Woodworth, towheaded guard, were all over the field in every nlav. directly responsible for tne score, The statistics showed Marauette's i railing to at tnd Pittsburgh Downs smothering Indiana plays almost Quaker and Irish fledglings.

eoe. xne Hintoppers nad 11 nrst downs to eight for Iowa. In yards First Half Sixty-four Yard 'Nelson Rishoi Snabah LH Carr ifcGuire RH L. Nelson )man FB Hladky Score periods: Wisconsin 7 12 19 2058 forth State State 9 0 0 7 7 Wisconsin scoring: Touchdowns Snabah, Oman, McGuire, Schenner sub for Oman 2i; Wimmer sub or P. Nelson); Lusby (sub for Snabah); Rebholz (sub for Lusby); lares (sub for McGuire).

Points fter touchdown, Gnabah, Lusby, 2, lebhols (all from placement). South Dakota State scorlnc; oerore the backs got started. Ross, the Wabash. bov. who Brill Shows Home Folks BrllL son of a Philadelphia mil irom scrimmage, Marquette nad 138 Run By Horstman Helps Out City Rival 7 to 6 to 3 lor lowa.

turned defeat Into victory at Evans-ton a year aeo with lone runs In Riveteers Ahead Iionaire street car manufacturer, wore the Red and Blue a few years tne last eignt minutes was throttled ago but wasn considered good Carnegie Tech Placement Kick Fordham Wins; Is Scored oy tne smashing charges of the Stagg Field, Chicago, Nov. 8. (if) enough to hold down a regular post. Coach Amos Alnnzn Rtaoa anil Northwestern forwards, today. The Wildcats wasted no time in Droving He went west, convinced Knute Rockne he could play first-string his luckless Chicago Maroons threw for Necessary Point to i Tie Blocked their superiority.

football and came home today to worm western Dlied un a total of an oia-iasnionea surprise party for Purdue's Boilermakers today but it orove it by scoring tnree or tne jo yaras gained, against 126 bv through the ranks of Creighton Pittsburgh. Nov. 8. (JP The uiun last long enougn, eight touchdowns put over by the Indiana, and 16 first downs to nine 'otichdowns L. Nelson.

Point after suchdown Rishoi, from placement. Officials: referee Milton Ghee, srtmouth; umpire, W. B. Knight, artmouth: field judge. Dr.

Ray iwsel. Marnuette: headlinesman. Wyatt, Missouri. university lor a 38-to-0 victory nere University of Pittsburgh defended The Staggian party extended Irisn regulars. for the Hoosiers.

It was the fourth tonignt. inrougn tne first half when the Ma Virgil Walker, Hopper: George Pal On When Pass Intercepted Detroit, Nov. 8. (IP) After three periods of ineffective football. Ford-ham came to life with a bang in the final period, scored two touchdowns and trounced the University of Detroit, 13 to 1, today to keep their record clean.

Approximately 20,000 persons watched the contest under ideal weather conditions. But for a sensational 75-vard run Brill scored the first touchdown In lis city jootoau cnampionsnip at tne stadium this afternoon bv defeating successive game and the fifth this season in which Indiana failed to Creighton started its shock troops mer. Chamberlain supt. ti. n.

roons astounded the Boilermakers by scoring their first touchdown in Carnegie-Tech, 7 to 6, before 50,000 Bunt, Kimball; Supt. A. H. Under- hill. White Lake; and supt.

J. u. the opening period in a sensational 67-yard jaunt off tackle. He scored two more in succession in the third period on dashes of 37 and 23 yards to climax two of the unstoppable but Lynn King, speedy Drake half, shocked the shockers right out of the game with a 35-yard dash for a touchdown on Drake's second offensive nlav. King and Van Koten tans.

Tne contest was stubbornly fought from start to finish with the Skibo carrying the fight to the SCOre. Score by periods: Northwestern .......13 6 0 825 Indiana 0 0 0 0 0 nve major games and taking a one-point lead. But Purdue came back in regulation style and captured the game by the customary one-sided Hall, Gann Valley. R. H.

Bunt was reelected president and A. H. Underbill was reelected secretary-treasurer. Stickney, a former mem ikhama Adds Horiiato List Panther much of the wav. Charley Tully.

veteran Pitt tackle charges oi tne rougn riders. continued to lambast tne creignton When he left the field shortly aft margin OI 10 7. The Boilermaker Riveteers, Ro Horstman. Hal Chasev. Eddie Risi erward.

he received the greatest ova- line and the latter scored again before the quarter ended. was the agency that preveuted the Tartans from netting a t'e with the Sutherland crew, the buriy warrior invading performer has by Bill O'Neill, sparkling left halfback of the Detroit team, the Ford-ham batteringrams would have kept intact their reputation of an uncrossed goal line. O'Neill, intercepting a nass from Ccmtlnued open 'field dashes and received on Franiciin neid since ttea and Jimmy Purvis led the way in the last half stampede and won the game almost as thev nleased. It oiocKing an attempted placement kick for extra point by Captain of Victims Grange ran wild here in 1925. line smashing by these two.

combined with accurate aerial tosses, ber of the conference last year, was not represented at the meeting. The respective schedules were arranged following the election of offlcrs. Each team in the conference must play at least ten games with at least five other schools to qualify for the conference honors. Excent for the ninth and last Johnny Dreshar in the final period was the fourth straight victory for alter Karcis Had made a touch' down. 'owful Crimson Tide Sweeps touchdown which the subs managed to squeeze over late in the game after a lot of hard work, all of the netted Drake two more scores In the second quarter, one of the results of an 89 yard march.

A long pass for 52 yards. King to The victory left Pitt to face Ohio me jsonermaKers, wno still possess a mathematical chance for tne Big Ten title despite their one-point defeat In their first game against State and Penn State with only on loward Southern Conference Title tallies by the mighty Irish were produced on quick 'line thrusts that Fisher, the Fordham quarterback, in the second period, gathered the oval into his arms on the Detroit 25-yard line and stepped the distance to the goal line untouched by Fordham players. Rocky Parsaca, Titan quarterback, drop-kicked the extra point for what proved to be the last scoring of the day- for the home NEBRASKA RUNNERS WIN Lawrence, Nov. 8. (TPV James Valley Cage League Is Organized Seven High Schools Are Members of New Conference Others May Join 8.

Representatives of seven of the schools of district 21, met at Letcher recently and formed the James Valley basketball conference. The following schools are members at the present time: Artesian, Fedora, Forest-burg, Lane, Letcher and Wessing-ton Springs. The purpose of the conference is to promote more interest in basketball and better Van Koten, led the fifth score In the third quarter and a bit of line smashing by Lansrud who replaced Van Koten hung up another in the miuian. Score en Intercepted Pass one deieat on its record, it was the third setback for Carnegie, which has lost to Notre Dame, also victor over Pitt. New York univer simply catapulted Savoldt.

Brill, Schwartz. Mullins and O'Conner into the open at top speed. Nebraska defeated Kansas in the two mile race todav 29 to 26. Gar- same period. sity and lastly the Panther.

Spectacular Interference No such offensive charging, such vey of Nebraska finished first in 10 minutes 14 creignton scored in tne last quarter after a 52 yard march. litem. N0V- Tide swept on ,.5 Southern conference irt? fSyrfJ'vercomin i new AIIiKtors in new stadium here today 20 WEST VIRGINIA WINS An Intercepted pass by Gene Buzzell, Maroon halfback, netted Chicago its only score of the game and the score that shook up the Boilermakers in the second period. Standing on his own 47-yard line, Pope attempted to toss a long pass to Mens, but Buzzell, a newcomer to the Stagg regulars, stepped In, superb blocking or spectacular interference has been witnessed in the east in adceen pale blue moons. UTAH DRUBS STRONG OVER KANSAS AGGIES it was team piay at its peaic in CIRCUIT RIVAL 41 TO 6 Missouri Valley Grid Team Is and Johnny cHlrsRed Bethea 1 three every respect and Penn's defense, stout-hearted thoueh it was.

could not cope with it. Eight touchdown marches ranged from 17 to 77 yards in leneth, fTm one to ten plays in execution. There was nearly always sportsmanship. i Colorado College Is No Match Defeated 23 to 7 Morgantown. W.

Nov. 8. (P) for Winner Salt Lake City. Nov. 8.

(m long run to furnish (in artistic cBugni, me pass ana maae a beautiful twisting run of 52 yards that carried the ball to Purdue's one-yard line. Knudsen went over on the first attempt for the touchdown and Wallace place-kicked for the extra point. Purdue, which started hopefully with a second string line and a first string backfield, immediately sent Utah university crushed another climax. Besides those of Brill, the most brilliant were a 63-yard dash ner drive ti; I0Urtn eother Ju.lker.counted for bv Paul O'Conner and another of strong foe in their march toward their third consecutive Rocky Mountain conference football title, walloping Colorado college before a homecoming crowd here today, 41 The cleats of West Virginia university's speedy backfield cut touchdown trails to victory across the stadium turf during the third pe riod today as a heavier Kansas Aggie team was turned back 23 to 7 in intersectional battle. Ten thousand fans, a bit flustered In the opening minutes by the Th r.V ule lourth DerioH wt Alabama back in t.h im- 44 vgrds by Moon Mullins.

The four touchdowns scored In the first half, within actual playing time of about ten minutes, were produced on a total of 16 plavs. Four Introducing ARKANSAS CLEAN HARD COAL NO SMOKE NO SOOT (Clean Burning) Good all night fir: Warm house every morning. (More Rest More Comfort Better Health) Neediest for the housewife to clean curtains in midwinter! WHY? Because It's "Smokeless-Sootless" Hard Coal B. T. Ui (Heating Units) 14,923 bupt.

is. E. Thompson of Letcher was elected president of the conference, and Supt. G. G.

Prunty, Forestburg, as secretary and treasurer. Each school must play eight conference games. The standing of each team will be worked out on the percentage basis. It is hoped more nearby teams will become members. Dartmouth's Reserves Spoil Allegheny Record Hanover, N.

Nov. 8. (JPh-Dartmouth continued its unde-feated season by stacking a 43-to-1 Aeliai on the previously unbeaten Allegheny. With CorneU in the offing. Coach Cannell did not use his Green varsity eleven.

As It to 6. Although the Colorado team outweighed Utah five pounds to the man, the score failed to indicate the superiority of the Utah ted him iuu(er' wo iia entire nrss team ana got the advantage of a great break to push pver its first touchdown. With the bail on Chicago's 23-yard line after a long, line smashing march, the Boilermakers failed to gain as the gun sounded, ending the half. A Chicago player was offside on the play, however, and Purdue was granted another try, which succeeded-when Risk passed 18 yards to Chasey. who caueht the hall way the Big Six conference victors hammered through to a seven-point lead, gained courage as the Mountaineers hurriedly deadlocked the issue In the same first period.

Then in the third Quarter the fans more touchdowns in the third period were the outcome of a total of only 13 plays. It was a potential touchdown every time one of the Rockne regulars got past the line of scrimmage. Not a single pass was tried nor was the aerial game needed, an effective and deceptive was th Msh running attack di Notre Dame's favor. Penn's running attack was stonoed mgton State rected faultlessly by Cartdeo. who contributed one touchdown himself cold by the Great Irish line, the first Quaker touchdown was the result of a blocked kick and recovery by Joe Wilson, guard, who ran 45 and booted fixe extra nolnts.

were sent to their feet as West Virginia twice raced across for counters. To make victory complete, the easterners piled Into the Aggies' line of superior poundage in the fourth period, split it apart and tossed an Aggie for a safety as a defensive gesture. Oregon Team Is Held over the Maroon line. Risk's attempt for the extra point failed when his place kick went wide. The full fury of the Boilermaker attack, long pent up by penalties and fumbles, broke suddenly in the tnlfd period.

After Chicago had failed to Bain. Purdue tnnlr tho hull Penn's Rushes Stottped First downs meant little or noth aras to Notre Dame's-6-yard mark, 'he other two Penn scores were was the second and third string men provided plenty of defensive practice for the Pennsylvanians. made on passes. Perlna receiving SAME PRICE ALL WINTER ing to such an offensive but for purposes of record they were 15 to 7 in over the goal line for both of them. jjarunoutn chained up 33 points In the first fauarter.

Cannell aent $15.50 Per ton of 2000 pounds to Seven-Point Victory Eugene. Ore, Nov. 8. The Uni on its i own 29-yard line and Horstman broke loose for a 64-yard run tnat ended on Chicago's seven yard stripe. Risk then circled his left end for the necessary yardage and a touchdown and Purdue took the lead for the first time in about 35 minutes nf niav Dicv his third string outfit into the game in the second period.

Allegheny braced and marched 65 yards for the first touchdown against Dartmouth this year. In the third quarter Allegheny recovered a fumble on Dartmouth's ten yard stripe and pushed over Ohio State Eleven Gathers Strength And Navy By Score of 27-0 versity of Oregon defeated the University of California at Los Angeles. 7 to 0. here today in a game try for the extra point was low. Buckeyes Play Almost Perfect" filled with punting ball was in California territory most of another touchdown.

The green team was off side on both tries for Moves Nearer Title Trounced 33 to ngton Needed 'Slh nashert CoShaS81 ack, nful 0ff5et l-M th. Washington U1e.irVania! wored onl? jMTitlelioifler States part of ment of play, The above price is guaranteed throughout the coming season and bear in mind Spad-Ark is Anthracite "Hard Coal" from Arkansas. Call the following firms today and secure your requirements from the first cars to arrive. -Direct from mine to you through your favorite dealer. Buchanan Lumber Co.

Phone 24 Girton-Adams Phone 5202 J. W. Horner Lumber Co. Phone 120 MiHs Grain Supply Co Phone 777 Mullen Rourke Phone 3601 H. T.

Parmley Phone 122 a comedy of errors marked third touchdown. The Boil- the extra point and thus Allegheny gamea two points Wltnout enort. Football Against Annapolis Team Is Most Important Intersectional Victory In Many Years Camera Is Given Mild the time. Johnny Kitzmiller, Oregon's "Flying Dutchman," was injured. Naples, Nov.

8. (IP Golf is here at last. The first course soon will be open. It is laid out on the grounds of the royal palace of Capodimonte. Reception ByCountrpen Rome, Nov.

8. Prlmo ear ner got a rather mild reception to nignt as he made his first appearance in the ling in Italy since his 47 18 33S 681 Municipal Stadium, Baltimore, Nov. 8. JP Ohio 8tate rose to its full height today and defeated Navy. 27 to 0, playing almost perfect football and winning its most important intersectional victory in many years.

Victory was sweet to the Buck return from America. He appeared It was Navy's poor passing. Navy's fumbling and Navy's poor pass defense which accounted for the four touchdowns, plus Ohio's smoother, harder running attack and keener defense. The versatile Buckeye attack ras engineered by Wesley Fester, all-American end. who was acting captain, signal caller, punter, passer, ball carrier and right end on defense, all In one.

The showing of Lark ins at endVn defense, the work of Holecomb on offense and the play of Gene Baumgartner. a substitute tackle, were out-standing in Ohio's play. Little Lou Kim, the Navy's hope, the hero of the Dartmouth gam-last year, almost got away on half a dozen occasions but never for, very long. A crowd of 45,000 watched the game. cwnBsers opened a 48 yard march which was halted on Chicago's 17-yard line.

Chicago then attempted Pt but it was so low that Van Bibber blocked it and recovered for Purdue on the same 17-yard line. KisK then heaved a pass, good for 14 yards, to White and Horstman ploughed erver from the three-vard the first try for another touchdown. Van Bibber also kicked the extra point. Mairh 65 Tarda Purdue score came In i. "urth Period when the Boilermakers forgot their fumbling wavs and marched 65 yards for a score, rstman carrying the ball over vmiSag0Jfive yard lin.

wber adding the extra point. Vl march- however. Risk in-iw his "nd had to be earned from the field. From that point on, Purdue in an exhibition, as the Italian box It W. Ross Lumber Co.

Phone W. Z. Sharp Elevator Co Phone Schoeneman Bros. Phone Ward Coal Supply Co. Phone REMEMBER THE NAME AL WATS THE SAME SPAD-ARK Caa Be Vied in All Heating Equipment including "Base Burners'' eyes, who had lost to Northwestern played with a patched line-up of regulars and reserves and nothing of importance happened.

Horstman was the big "punch back" of the game, gaining 134 yards in 13 tries an average of 10.2 yards a thrust and scoring two touch-pi owns, for Chicago. Buzzel with an average gain of 12 yards a thrust and Paul Stagg, son of the famous Chicago coach, gained an average of 4.9 yards. Puraue made 22 first downs to Chicago's five and gained 367 yards from scrimmage to Chicago's 74. ing federation refused to sanction a fight against any available opponent The fans who partly filled the house gave him a half -minute of applause before he went through a series of training exercises and boxed a round apiece with three and Michigan and had been tied by Wisconsin in the Western confer ence in the last three games. Seek ing their first victory of the sear over a foe of their own calibre, they overpowered arr over-rated Navy smaller opponents, one of whom fell flat on his back without being touched in his efforts to keen team, scoring in every neriod and showing superiority In every depart from the massive Frimo..