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

THE DAILY ARGUS-LEADER, SIOUX FALLS, S. D. eats Huskers 13 To 7 Rush pitfs Last Period Coyotes Gain Second Hanking With 13 To Win PANTHERS GET BOTH TALLIES IN 10 MINUTES PEAK OF THE ROCKIES DETROIT BEATS BUCKEYES DEFEAT ILLINOIS 19 TO 0 TO DEADLOCK SERIES Second Largest Score Against Illini Ties Series at 1 2 Each DOMINATE THROUGHOUT Yield Only Three First Downs JACKRABBITS FALL BEFORE STRONG DEPAE TEAM 44 TO 7 S10UX 40-0 WITH crnrp First in FARKAS AS STAR Third Period on 60-Yard Run Sioux City East Defeats Central FUMBLE IS COSTLY Sets Stage for Winning Star Halfback Returns to Score 19 Points for Total of 85 Detroit, Nov. 13. P) Led by "Anvil Andy Farkaa, hard running halfback who returned to the lineup ftfter a week's Idleness because of an Injury, University of Detroit swamped university of North Dakota 40 to 0 In an intersectional football same here today.

A crowd of 9,000 watched the battle through a steady drizzle. Farkas jumped back into the race for individual national scoring honors by tallying 19 points to bring his season's total to 85. The Nodaks were able to hold De Counter Witn we Minutes to Go By PACt MICKELSON 13. UP) In Raider's Second Period Score Too Much for Favored Rivals Sioux City, Nov. 13.

East high school effected a complete kicking about of the well-known dope bucket here Saturday when they wheeled out a 6 to 0 victory over Central in a clash for the city grid title. Led by Captain Joe Shinkunas, fullback, and a new sensation in Bob O'Dell, sophomore, the Black Raiders struck through the air and through the line in the second quarter to effect their winning touchdown. O'Dell passed from the 31-yard line to Lease who nabbed it high in the air on the six-yard stripe. Shinkunas then crashed fWh sunre that ffiYlio signed sptators off wmbureh's Panthers or e15f loSe again today to looU.ihr9gska from the clock Kir wnitc troit in check only in the first period. Two second quarter touchdowns started Detroit on its way, and the game was turned into rout as the Titans added another in the third period and three more in the fourth.

Chicagoans Score in Every Period to Rout State College Eleven RABBITS SCORE ON PASS Tally in Last Period on Aerial From Robinson to Schroeder Cicago, Nov. 13. (IPy DePaul university's high powered Blue Demons crushed South Dakota State, 44 to 7, in their annual home coming game at Wrigley field here today before a small crowd. The heavier Demons marched down the field repeatedly, employing a mixture of power plays and tricky laterals to completely outclass the invaders. Harry Postaer, senior right half back and Ed Norrls, a hard running sophomore each scored two touchdowns.

The former electrified the crowd witha brilliant seventy-nine yard off tackle run in the first period for the individual highlight offensive of the game. Other touchdown makers for the Demons were Walter Malinowicz, Captain Paul Mattel and Larry Ryan. The latter, a guard, intercepted a Jackrabbit pass Just before the final gun. South Dakota's lone touchdown came in the final quarter against the Demon third team on a pass from Robinson to Schroeder. The Demons made 17 first downs to seven for the invaders.

The lineups sad summary: f. D. State Pin DePaiil Riddell LE Cederberg Emmerich LT Roberta Draaash LO Xastlund Smith C. Casey Stenson RO Raffin Stablein RT Chaddock Wicks RE Aoolskis Vandall OB Morris Schroder LH Howlett Pergen RH Postaer Rouseff PB (C) Mattel Score bv periods: South Dakota State 0 0 1 1 DePaul 13 S3 12 44 clawed out through left tackle to score. The of their cage with a relentless attack oi ww" ijf iiirt to come conversion failed.

ALABAMA HOLDS nrf a choice on Oo thriiiimr cnnriuest Central threatened to score in the from oemnu dying minutes of play when they un corked a left-handed pass play, Doug UNBEATEN ROLE fnr the third time in uumij First they marched 80 yards on 13 pla miied on a placement to tie the score, and then grasped a Ne-KJTlumMe to push over the win Crimson Tide Rallies to De ning score with less than nve nun Larsen to uene Kennedy that failed when the latter was unable to embrace the ball when standing behind his own goal line and free from interference. East played the entire game without the services of Paul Trasowech. their star back, who has an injured foot. O'Dell, brother of Pitt's Howard O'Dell and today a Harvard feat Stubborn Georgia Tech 7to0 SCORE IN FIRST, THIRD QUARTERS AGAINST TUTORS Only Few Hundred Fans Brave Gale to See Final Hofne Contest RYAN AND SMITH TALLY Billy Runs 22 Yards for First Marker, Rollie 49 for Second Vermillion, S. Nov.

13. The University of South Dakota Coyotes assumed final undisputed second place in the North Central conference by an impressive 13 to 0 victory over the Iowa Teachers here Saturday. The game was staged in a bitter gale. Only a hundred or so shivered in the stands while the majority of spectators sat in cars which were permitted on the field because of the weather conditions. The scoring came in the first and third quarters, with the fierce wind aiding the Coyotes perhaps a bit in the opener, but decidedly against them in the third.

Fine Run Seen Taking the ball on the Teachers 27 yard line, after recovery of a fumble, "Tingletoed" Billy Ryan gained five, and then on the second play by a magnificent swirling, swerving dash, crossed the goal in less than five minutes after the first kickoff. Bartron converted with a placekick. With the elements against them the Coyotes on five plays had another touchdown shortly after the second half opened the drive was climaxed when Rollie Smith, behind good blocking and fine interferenge, went around his own right end for 49 yards. Contributing elements were gains of Ryan, twice for 14 yards, and Berry's ten yard run. While the team which defeated South Dakota State last Saturday 33-0 was decidedly outclassed by the Coyotes in their winning of their fourth straight conference game and last home stand they were a fighting and striving crew.

Several times they threatened, notably just before the first half closed. A brilliant forward pass, Dutcher to Invik, was good for 40 yards and the ball was on the University's 4-yard line. Dutcher carried it to the one-foot mark but on the next play the ball went back to the 18 on a fumble, Rollie Smith knocked down two passes, and the threat was ended and the half was over. Smith Stands Out Smith, not alone by his touchdown run, but as well as his exceptional defensive play, did his full share in the winning. The star of stars in the line was little "Russ" Sauvage.

the Coyotes 150 pound potential all-conference guard. He was a constant distress to the opposition all afternoon. The lineups and summary: S. D. V.

Pos la. Teachers Gunderson LE Jones Lane LT Cook Fornev LO Church Sedgwick KaKan Sauvage RO Babev McKibben RT Blue Edberg RE Indvlk Rvan OB Francis Berry HB, Maerrich Loe HB Butcher Thehu'ge crowd, second largest Jr to cram gigantic Pitt stadium, Atror to SPfl ft Nfi- Birmingham, Nov. 13. (P) Ska team play; was limp with excitement at the finish which found the elated Pitt students swarming on Aninv the "bie aDDle. The crimson tide of Alabama, out played most of the way by Georgia i.

I I if v'sv I1" ir 4 f. 4 IS, lU S' iPj Nardi Leads Winner Attack Columbus, Nov. 13. (IF) Ohio State's belligerent Buckeyes con verted a pass, a penalty and a plunga Into three touchdowns today to de feat Illinois. 19 to 0, before a homecoming crowd of 41.921.

The unexpectedly high score wan the second largest an Ohio team ever had run up on the battling Illini. It evened the all-time series at 13 victories and two ties each, and kept the Bucks in the upper bracket of the Big Ten. Held to three first downs, all on passes, the Illini never were in th game. They gained but 52 yards by rushing, and lost 48 by the sam route, winding up with a net gain of four yards on the ground and 61 through the air. Ohio, despite the fact that Coach Francis A.

Schmidt used 34 players, with a make-shift lineup in tho game most of the time, rolled up nine first downs, five by rushing and four on passes, to advance 91 yards by rushing and 153 on passes. The Bucks completed seven of 14 passes, while the Illini made good on five of 16. Dick Nardi, senior halfback, play, ing his last game in the Buck sts-dium, counted two touchdowns, both on short line plunges, while co-Captain Jim McDonald, shifted to fullback from his usual signal-callin? post, scored the other in the firsts four minutes on a pass from Nickt Wasylik. McDonald threaded hln way through a broken field for 53 yards. The second marker came In the third period after Mike Kabealo intercepted an Illinois aerial on his 35 and raced to the foe's 38.

Prom there Waylik, Kabealo and Nardi plunged for three first downs, Nardi finally going over. Early in the final stanza, Kabealo made a fair catch of Pezzoli's punt on the Illinois 41, and on the next play passed to Phillips for 20 yards. Phillips then tried a pass to Sark-kinen, substitute end. Interference in the end zone was ruled against Illinois, and Ohio took the ball on the one-yard line. Nardi plunged over on the next play.

The lineups: Illinois p0a Ohio Stat Klemo I.E.., Crow Lasater LT Schoenbaum Hodnes La Maatrlert McDonald (CCk Wolt Fav RG Zarnaa Cramer RT Kaplanoff Castelo RE Ream Berner (A.C.) QB Wasvlilc Zimmerman Miller Wehrli RH Narot Carson (CO McDonald Score bv periods: Illinois 0 0 0 0 Ohio State 7 0 6 1 Ohio State scoriouTouchdowns. Nardi 3, McDonald; point from trv after touchdown, Schoenbaum (placekick). Illinois substitutions Ends. I Knox, Zysnke. Bell; cackles.

Beeder, Surdvk. Skarda. Klrschke; guards. Patterson. Siebold.

Brener: backs, Bennett, Pes-mil, Brown. Waaeiica. Wardlev. Ohio State substitutions Ends. Bartschv.

Bliss. Sarkktnen. Whitehead. Lohr; tackles. Aieskus.

Harereaves. Novotnv; guards. Kutkav. Young. MBrino.

ChrissinKer, Had-dad; centers, Andrako. White; backs. Dor-ris. Zadworney. Fordham.

Philiios. Wede- backfleld coach after becoming prominent while playing for East a few years ago, was the sparkplug of the East attack that led them to Tech, overhauled the Engineers, 7 to 0. today in a whirlwind finish before This was the sequence of events the dramatic struggle that was close to 26,000 spectators. billed to be just another nttsourgn The closely-won decision, coming on a 43 -yard drive with a little more Plav Scores Third nerlod Cautious Nebraska than four minutes to play remaining, left only the Thankseiving day en the rit.v slickers as Har- counter with Vanderbllt between Alabama and the Southeastern con ference championship. OUli i.

ris Andrews took Bill Stapulis' punt on his 40, made three steps to his right and then lateralled to Jack Dodd who cut down the left side of Like a peak in the Rockies, Quarterback Byron Whizzer" White of University of Colorado's undefeated, untied eleven stood out above other Georgia Tech, under the leader Rocky Mountain conference players as candidate ror au-America honors, ship of Captain Fletcher Sims, twice A triple threat on the gridiron, the Silver and Gold ace makes straight the field lor a South Dakota State scoring Touchdown, Schroder: point alter touchdown. Robinson. created the crimson goal in the "As in the classroom. run of 60 yaras ior a ioucuuuwu. Fnffiish Dlace-kicked perfect DePaul scoring Touchdowns.

Poaster second period, once on a drive to the one foot line where many believed ly for the extra point and Nebraska led 7-0 as shudders reverberated the Jackets scored despite an ad Norris 3. Malincowicj, Mattel. Ryan; points after touchdown. Cederberg 2. (nlacementi verse ruling.

thrnnch the concrete bowl Officials Referee. Oeoree Lourte. Prince Captain Joe Kilgrow set the stage their victory. O'Dell revealed himself as a runner, kicker and passer. Favored Dartmouth Yields Cornell Tie Hanover, N.

Nov. 13. CP) The notorious jinx that haunts Dartmouth football teams, in a numer-alogical guise this season, caught up with the undefeated Indians again today and Cornell's powerful forces, held them to a 8-8 deadlock before a rain soaked and overflow crowd of 15,000. Two weeks ago the Indians went to the Yale bowl with high hopes of winning their third straight victory over the Elis in the renewal of that "Ivy college" series but they left with a 9-9 tie. The setup was exactly the same today, for the Indians had played 20 previous games with Big Red teams and had won the last two.

ton: umpire. Don Craig, Illinois wesievan; prairth neriod It opened with nead linesman. Boy luiincnua, umcago. ii 1 substitutions Ends. Kelly.

IOWA OUTPLAYS INDIANA BUT LOSES ON PLACEMENT Pitt on its own 35, after starting out Naughton, O'Keefe. Johnson; tackles, Mc- late in the third irom its m. iney mm the ball Curly Stebbins and Inerny. Roland. Plank: guards, Patek, Mc-Oowan, Ryan; centers.

Immel, O'Donnell; ror Alabama's winning touchdown after the Tide had advanced to the Georgia Tech 31. The Alabama field general went through tackle, reversed the field and raced 28 yards before being run out of bounds on the three yard stripe by Dutch Konemann. Line thrusts netted one yard, but on fourth down Kilgrow backs. Kein. Maunowici.

urien. norris, Hackett. Daux. Carney. O'Livl.

South Dakota State substitutions Matte-nn Sundstrom: tackle. Plvman: guard. A. then to Marshall Goldberg who got good interference for the first time and carried the ball to Nebraska's 9. Fullback Prank Patrick and Stebbins smashed through to the two Mueller: centers, Trapp, Reld; backs.

Robinson. TULSA PROTECTS LEAD Creighton Defeated 7 to 6 by St. Louis D. Hoosier Center Boots Winning Points From 12-Yard Line in Final Quarter Hawkeyes Threaten Throughout Iowa City, Nov. 13.

VP) and Patrick lunged over for the score. Prank Souchak jumped off the bench to kick the extra point, but the ball hit the right upright and skidded off the wrong side and it looked like Pitt was licked 6-7. Nebraska took the next kick-off. On the first play Irvin Plock fumbled IN MISSOURI VALLEY rifled a pass over center to End Tut Warren who caught it barely a yard over the goal, kilgrow then kicked the seventh point. In its most serious threat, starting at its 47, Georgia Tech drove to the goal.

Sims tossed a 30-yard pass to Konemann. who made a fine catch at the Tide 22. Then the Tech captain heaved a pass to Jones, who Omaha, Nov. 13. (P) By St.

Louis, Nov. 13. JPh-The Tulsa University Hurricane blew aside George Miller, Indiana's burly cen the slim margin of one point the St. ter whose greatest football delight Washington University 32 to 7 today and remained undefeated in the Missouri valley conference football Louis University Billikens won their first Missouri valley conference football game here today, defeating is to drop into the back field to kick a field goal, thoroughly enjoyed himself today as he did his favorite act but recovered on his 32. on tne second play, a pass from center bounced off Substitute Halfback Bill Andre-son's knee and Albin Lezouski pounced on it for Pitt on Nebraska's 33.

Dick Cassiano almost single- stumbled and fell right on the goal. It looked as if he had scored but Creighton university 7 to 6. from the 12-yard line to give tne Hoosiers a 3 to 0 victory over a Stopped within four yards of the Creighton goal line on their first race. With a strong wind at their back in the first period, the invaders scored two touchdowns in 11 minutes. The statistics show the superiority of the boys of Vic Hurt, who was not here to see the victory because fighting Iowa team.

handed ran the ball to Nebraska's two and Stapulis plunged over for the winning touchdown. This time officials ruled he touched the ground at the one-foot line. Sims hit center and was across but a penalty cost them five yards and on the next play Charley Holm intercepted a pass. drive, the Billikens started their second in the first quarter from the HOLY CROSS WINS 7-0; REMAINS UNDEFEATED Providence, R. I Nov.

13. (JPh-Holy Cross remained among the nation's undefeated football teams by defeating Brown, 7-0, today in a driving rainstorm which forced both teams to play straight football. The Crusaders protected a lead they acquired in the first period, when they drove 37 yards for a touchdown in five plays. The march was climaxed with Bill Osmanski scoring from the 22-yard line. Somewhat less than 10,000 shivering spectators, most of them faithful Iowans hoping for the Hawkeyes' Creighton 33.

Totsch passed to Bartron ru Denny Cochran for 30 yards. Coch brook. Kabealo. Monohan. Bullock.

Ofliclals Referee. James Masker. Northwestern; umnite, John Schommer. Chicago; field ludite. Meyer Morton.

Michigan: head linesman. R. C. Hucnel. Marquette, ran gained a yard more on two plays and Harris bucked center for a touchdown.

Hartle's kick from of the death of his father. Tulsa had the edge in first downs, 20 to 5 and the advantage in scrimmage gain, rushing and passing, 315 to 155. first Big Ten victory, sat in silence to suspense as Miller stepped back early in the fourth quarter from his customary pivot position and booted HUSKIES SWAMP Many football games in England are to be broadcast solely to hos the ball directly between tne goal placement was good. Creighton's score in the second period followed a drive to within six OKLAHOMA A. M.

WINS posts. pital patients. Officials Refree. Dale. Nebraska: umpire.

Pucelik. Nebraska; head linesman. Wood. Purdue. First downs Coyotes S.

Teachers 6. Yards gained bv rushing Covotes 192. Teachers 90. Yards gained by forward passes Coyotes 0. Teachers 40.

Passes attempted Coyotes 1, Teachers passes completed Coyotes 0. Teachers 1. Yards lost rushing Coyotes 9. Tcach- Penalties Covotes 40 yards. Teachers 5 yards.

Coyote substitutions Ends. Kelly. Dono-hus. Ptak: tackles. Stroh.

Haugen. Evans: guards. Ramsdell, Iverson. Hodann: centers. Schultz.

Brooks: backs. Port. Wernli, BRUINS 26 TO 0 Seattle, Nov. 13. Proving Trie tnree points aeciaea tne Dan inches of the Billiken goal where Stillwater, Nov.

13. Cowboy gridsters of Oklahoma game. A. and M. college puncnea over one they were held for downs.

Cochran punted out to the St. Louis 34. Piet, Ziesel and Leahy alternated in rip KtnnlcK sparkles Indiana, outplayed by a surpris touchdown in each quarter and rode to a 27 to 7 victory over tne OKia. ingly revived Iowa team for three quarters, craftily protected its small ping the Billiken line apart to carry their scoreless tie against the California Bears last week was no fluke, the Washington Huskies lambasted the University of California at Los Angeles Bruins 26 to 0 today. margin during the remainder of the homa City university Goldbugs here today.

A homecoming crowd of 6.500 fans watched the battle. It was the Aggies' fourth win in eight STYLE, WARMTH, COMFORT, WEARABILITY You Get Them All in a Davis Tailored Overcoat! Some 10,000 fans braved rain, fourth period. The Hoosiers took few chances with their famed air attack, and left it to husky Corby starts. Smith. Panik.

Devick. Taplett. parsons. Iowa Teachers substitutions Tackles. Johnson.

Schley; backs. Bute. Brettbacn. BISONS DEFEATED wind and a second-half snowstorm to see the slippery, skidding mud battle. the ball to the two-yard line where the score.

Piet charged over right tackle for the score. Gayner blocked Lulinski's attempt for the extra point from placement. In the second half the Billikens penetrated three times inside the Creigton 20-yard stripe but lacked the punch to score. Davis, the Indiana fulback, to carry them out of danger with his low, Washington scored a touchdown booming punts into the wind. With the brilliant Nile Kinnick, sophomore quarterback, doing his triple-threat perforances in all-con Souchak did not miss the kick and that was the finish.

Goldberg Checked Desperate Nebraska passes from Its own goal line failed and Pitt, paced by a 20-yard sprint by Stapulis, had the ball on the Cornhusker 32 as the game ended and the "big apple" dance began. The battle was that between a frustrated giant and a cautious invader on the alert for a break. The Cornhuskers working, behind a line that starred the famed Charlie Brock, Bob Mehring and Elmer Dohrmann, hardly gave Goldberg a chance to break loose, even booting their first two klckoff out of bounds purposely. So the statistics were all in favor of Pitt. Pitt made 13 first downs to two for Nebraska and gained 250 yards from rushing while tossing Nebraska to a total of minus nine yards.

Nebraska tried ten passes and completed but one while the Panthers completed two out of five. Seven for Pitt Today's thriller gave Pittsburgh eight victories, one defeat and three ties with their intersectional rivals from the tall corn country. The loss was the first in seven games for Nebraska, conqueror of Minnesota, this season though they have been twice tied, Pitt's conquest gave them a seasons record of seven victories and Me tie (a scoreless one with Ford-ham) and left them in an apparent commanding position to lead the nations 10 ranking teams for the second straight week. But most of all, Pitt gained respect for Nebraska today They'll never under-rate those Cornhuskers S3 in. 33-0 BY COLONIALS Washington, Nov.

13. Opnrefi Washineton university las- in the second and third quarters and piled up two more in the final period. Halfback Merle Miller plunged for one and caught a pass for another; Jimmy Johnston romped 36 yards for the third; Dan Yarr grabbed an aerial shot for the last one, just ference manner, the Hawkeyes 7-7" "llllXw" )innino smashed over the ground and through the air deep into Hoosier Don't tell me, Oswald, that Father consented! territory on several occasions. before the final gun. The final spark, however, never The Bruins were buried in the mud with a net loss of 14 yards, compared with the Huskies' gains sooed the Bisons from North Dakota today to brand the invaders with a 33 to 0 defeat in a muddy football spectacle.

Paced by the brilliant Vic Sampson, George Washington half back, the Colonials hammered North Dakota State's tackles and skirted the ends almost at will to score one each in the second and third periods and thrice in the final quarter. of 286. Washington gained 51 yards on came to ignite an Iowa touchdown drive. The Hawks began a march on their own 35 and reached the Hoosier 15 as the halftime gun sounded. Undiscouraged.

they roared back in the third period. Kin-nick shot a long pass to Bill Gallagher who fell out of bounds on the Indiana 13. passes, while the Californians were losing 14 yards on aerials. Twice a stubborn Nortn uasota Iowa Kick Fails The stubborn Hoosiers held, how North Carolina Dumps Undefeated Duke 14-6 OREGON STATE PASSES EARN TIE WITH TROJANS Los Angeles, Nov. 13.

Oregon State dazzled Southern California with an aerial attack today and held the Trojans to a 12-12 tie. Troy made its first score in prosaic fashion ambling Ambrose Schind-ler passing and running the ball across the goal on a 40 yard drive. Granville Lansdell, sub quarterback, engineered a second drive of 27 yards that netted the final Trojan score. Late in the second quarter Halfback Joe Gray of Oregon State passed six times and mixed in a couple of running plays for 65 yards and the first score. Gray kept on firing.

He found Bob Mountain, substitute back, 44 yards down field. He red short ones to Elmer Kolberg, Bill Duncan, fellow backs, one to a tackle, John Hacken-bruck, in short, he completed six more, the Beavers went 64 yards and the score was tied. Attendance was 35,000. ever, and the wind swept Gallagher's placekick from the 17 wide of the goal posts. Indiana's offense swung into ac Durham.

N. C. Nov. 13. (m A brilliantly fighting University of North Carolina football team outplayed a favored Duke university defense repelled George Washington's bid for touchdowns in the first period when they penetrated to the Bison 20.

With the Bison line outcharged and its secondary bewildered by the Colonial line spread formation. George Washington came back in the third with three successive first downs bringing the ball to the North Dakota six where Nowaskey smashed right guard for a touchdown then smashed the line again for the extra point. North Dakota's offense could not eleven here this afternoon to dump If tion effectively for the first time in the third period. Paul Graham, Hoosier halfback, intercepted an Iowa pass deep in the Hawkeye's territory. Starting from the 34 yard line, the Hoosiers ripped through to the six yard line as the third quarter ended.

On third play of the final period Miller produced his game-winning place-kick. "OH YES! As soon as he learned I had purchased my USED CAR at the RIEROEN MOTOR COMPANY, he became most cordial. Said it showed I had good sense about some things, anyhow!" Shlrev Mfhrlne Brock Enhsh Dovie Dotrmaiin Andrews'" Pitt Souchak Matlsi Lezauski Henslev Petro Schmidt Hoffman Michelosen Goldberg Stebblns Patrick o. i get going and the Colonials stormed me jcsiue Devils from the undeleated column, 14 to e. Duke opened the game by pushing the Tar Heels deep into their own territory and scored midway the first period on a 13-yard sweep at left end by Honey Hackney, fleet Devil quarterback.

Hackney failed in his try for point from placement. The overflow crowd of 45,000 seemed to have reason to believe the pre-game favor given Duke was correct, but the Heels proved otherwise with Iowa made 12 nrst downs to nve 1936 CHEVROLET A f- Master Sedan 4ftOU back in the final penoa. for the Hoosiers. The Hawkeyes got 152 yards by rushing while Indiana br.T.'-.V;;,'-"'-V..-v 0 0 13-13 1935 CHEVROLET Master Coach $365 Pttt.h, Enslish iolacement.1 could total only 106. The losers also were more capable through the air-lanes, piling ur 114 vards by passing compared to 12 for Indiana.

FRANK GETS FOUR TOUCHDOWNS AS YALE BEATS PRINCETON 26-0 1 nt 1934 CHEVROLET VROLET rtrt sin'ii. oni Touchdowns, Pat-Souihak vhmt aIt" touchdown, a S' utions-Ends. Richard-(, ckl? Mls. Schwartskopf tfOOC Sedan tvD Std. Indiana Handy Andy Bershak, George Watson, Tom Burnette and Crowell Little leading the victory play.

Pos. Iowa Lannon Denser Brady Jamaruk (cqf McDaniel K'. Pvi lASP: Shaw Andtrson tj-. 1 O'BRIEN'S AERIALS GIVE Adatnc Karlra Sianuii. center.

Sirtoskv Milter Olmstead Haak Petrick Filchock ban "MIWIO, Chtckerneo. Kish. Ur- RO Allen RT Nead Evans Kinnick Eicherly W. Oallaeher FB Balau 1932 CHEVROLET (fOQC DeLuxe Coach PD 1936 STUDEBAKER 6 Touring Argft Sedan dOU 1936 DESOTO COUPE Extra r- Clean JODU Dashes 78 and 52 Yards for Scores on Muddy Field, Plunges for Two More and Then Withdraws Ifew Haven, Nov. 13.

UP TCU EDGE OVER TEXAS Austin. Nov. 13. UIV-Davev Graham Heistand fw Dter W. Very, h.Sp're- B.

Goodwin A. Young Coibs. iui8e. A. W.

Palmer Davis Sr.ni fav nprinds: O'Brien personally conducted Texas Christian university to a 14-to-o gridiron victory over the University of Texas today, scoring every point Yale's great Clint Prank for the second straight Saturday scored all his SOUTHERN METHODIST AERIALS BEAT BAYLOR 1934 OLDS'BILE 6 Sedan me xiornea rrogs counted. Texas Christian's first marker re Indian 9 0 0 Iowa 0 0 0 00 Indiana scoring: Field goals, (placement). Miller. Substitutions: Indiana, backs. Fowler; guards, Oampagnoli, Anderson; tackles.

Stevens. Stevenson; ends. Birr, Wldaman; centers; Sloss. Miller, Weisg. Iowa: Backs.

Busk. Eicherly. Kelly. Lamb, Dean: guards. Farroh, Brady; tackles, Irvine; ends, Prasse, Evans, Harris, Smith.

Officials: Referee Frank Lane, Detroit: umpire. Ernie Vick. Michigan; head linesman. Jay Wvatt. Missouri; field Judge, Nick Kearns.

DeFaul. $325 $250 old- sulted from a 75-yard sustained drive the first time it got its hands on the ball. John Hall, Linnon Black-mon and Spud Taylor figured in the 1933 OLDS'BILE 6 Coupe cus, revH aerial clr- umbrellas inside out. Just to prove he needed no favors from the elements, Prank scored twice with the wind, then twice against it. He bounced the Tigers back on their tattered ears at the outset, and they never looked like recovering.

On the opening kick-off Vale was downed on its muddy 22-yard line. The ball was snapped to Frank, and here he came weaving around his left end. Next thing he had cut back sharply, dodged two tacklers, and was running free with the wind down the right sideline, nobody near him. He loped across, set the sphere down gently, and that was the ball game. A foozled Princeton punt permitted him to drive across again from the five before period ended.

He saved his energy during the second quarter, but In the third came back with sprints of 52 yards and five yards to finish off his day's work. Coach Ducky Pond pulled him out of the rain then, along with all the other Yale regulars. All but three cripples of the entire squad on the Yale bench got in the game finally. teJ.fall.of mighty "juay in a 13.7 grouna piay. Davey O'Brien hurled one to Don Looney on the Texas 11.

Davev then Cold Water Shrunk Hand Cut Individually Styled Hand Sewed Quality Throughout Free Insurance Perfect Fit Guaranteed Blueprint Designing Where else can you get all this in a suit or overcoat for less than $50 1 P. Ladies suits and coats are now tailored by Davis also. DAVIS TAILORS "The Biggest Little Tailor Shop in America" 107 East Tenth St. Phone 3844 1933 HUPMOBILE ttjOCn Sport Sedan 1936 CHRYSLER 6 A Tourinj Sedan $040 team's touchdowns as the Bulldogs trounced their traditional rival, Princeton, 26 to 0, in rain-swept Yale Bowl. To his three scoring runs against Brown a week ago, the shifty, hard-running Eli leader added four more today, two of them on spectacular, weaving trips from past midfleld that brought the sodden crowd of 40,000 to its feet.

He didn't play the fourth quarter, or the damage might have been worse. What made the all -American star's performance the more brilliant was the fact the field was a loblolly, fit neither for man nor beast, and there was a wind blowing lengthwise of the Bowl that turned charged through left tackle and squirmed over for the touchdown. His boot from placement was good. O'Brien also launched the second scoring drive when he ripped off 53 yards to the Texas 22 in the second period. Then he tossed a pass to EDGEMONT IS WINNER Hot Springs.

S. Nov. 13. The Hot Springs Bison went down before the invincible Edgemont Mo-gals, at Edgemont, to the tune of 32 to 0. The Bison started off with a bang and got the ball to the five yard line, when they were penalized and sent back fifteen yards.

This broke their spirits at the outset, and left the Mogals still undefeated and S'lor Tcott lnt0 8 bewUdered Wtfod anth. 7ne Sn th An bnf mteut IJL trailed for a few Wta'ftw Bu" Bill Pat-Pass to em Jard touchdown Wod fj r.half' but ty Wcte ther that Williams on the eight. A Longhorn penalty placed the ball on the one- I CHRySLER-ftumQuXH yard strioe and OBrien dashed over standing up. Again he placekicked still unscored on. me point,.