Great Falls Tribune from Great Falls, Montana • Page 9

Sunday Morning, October 30, 1 932 THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE Page 9 mm rag Notre Dame Defeated 12 to 0 COUGARS WIN of Pittsburgh Bear Bites Spectator LOS ANGELES, Oct. 29. (ff) Th 150-pound bear mascot of the University of California at Los Angelea football team, Its disposition un-tfrlghtened by the team's victory over Stanford today, attacked Cyrus Gray, a 44-year-old invalid spectator, inflicting a broken arm and deep bites. BIG SANDY 11 IS DOWNED BY BLUE RESERVE Bobcat Eleven LimitedtoOne Score by Mines Butte Aggregation Matches Montana State's Speed and Deception i by University in Brilliant Intercepted Pass and League Play for Grade School Gridiron Squads Is Completed as Eight Contests Are Staged Announcement of Winning Combinations in Each Division of Two Football Leagues Will Be Made Later This Week touchdown tor Jritt, Checking March or Irish Towards National Championship iiiiiiiiii ii for the Saint reserves he Intercepted a pass and added another long run for a touchdown later. Neither team was able to convert on extra point tries.

Lineups: St. Mary's Pos. Roosevelt G. Leveque LE. Johnson Guy Gibbons, O'Day LT McCrae M.

Leveque, Sowa 13 Danforth Rogers Crouch Bartell RG Gray bill Lustgraf RT Lane Shanahan RE Lane, Boland McPherson, Glen QB Talcott Morlarty LH Wuerthner Durkin RH West Walker FB Baque Although having a heavier line, the Whlttler eleven was unable to halt the plays of the Roosevelt regulars, and lost by a score of 20 to 6. Early in the second half the Whlttler boys held their own, but were soon overpowered and could not score in the half. Seellnger and Trodick were outstanding ball carriers. Lineups: Whlttler Pos. Roosevelt Schaeffer Peterson Devney Hlrschberg, Oswald LG Johnson Lawlor Lawrenson Bangert RG KJelsrud Hoag Cameron Beloto Donaldson Hume QB.

Trodick Gordon LH Gemberling McDonald Jack Peterson Seellnger FB Sandvlg The McKlnley reserve squad showed great power and took the Lowell reserves into camp 40 to 6. Rlbich, McKlnley half, produced three touch BUTTE. Oct. 29. U.R) Their speed and trickiness matched for the first time this season, the Montana State Bobcats found themselves hard pressed to drive over a touchdown in the last quarter and whip Montana' School of Mines 7 to 0 today.

Not until the final period, and when they were favored by a ruling that gave them the ball on the Mines' 20-yard line, were the State players able to penetrate the Mines' defense. Officials ruled a Mines pass had been received by an ineligible man in that quarter, giving the ball to the Bobcats. Edwards, plunging fullback, smashed through for 19 yards on the next play. He then carried the ball over the line for the tally, and added the extra point a moment later by sneaking through the line. Fumbles and lack of scoring strength kept the Mines from tallying at least three times.

At the end of the first quarter they had the ball on the State 11-yard line, and carried it to the 5-yard mark early In the next period. They lost 10 yards on the next two plays, however, and dropped another on an off-side penalty, removing the chance to score. Later in the quarter Erlckson, right halfback, passed 26 yards to Bonner, quarterback. A fumble gave the Bobcats the ball on their own 32-yard line shortly later. Another fumble lost the ball to the Mines soon after Erlckson passed 21 yards to Bonner in the same period.

The first half ended with the ball on the Bobcats 15-yard line, after an 11-yard pass from Erlckson to Holll-day. right end. In the third quarter the Mines drove deep into State territory, but lost the ball each time, permitting Eastman. Bobcat right half, to kick out of danger. Ask The Winter GASOLINE and MAJOR MOTOR OILS Low Cold Test Winter Oils Pure Pennsylvania Oils OVER GRIZZLY ON WET FIELD Montana Defeated 31 to 0 by Powerful Washington State Eleven PULLMAN, Wash, Oct.

29. OP) Washington State's Cougars romped on the tall-end University of Montana Grizzly football team today, winning 31 to 0. over a field that at the start of the game was blanketed with snow. The snow stopped as the two teams took the field to spend 10 minutes fumbling and getting penalized. Late in the period Washington State drove 60 yards with line bucks and end runs for the only touchdown of the quarter.

Midway In the drive, Ollie Arbelbide replaced Jim Agee at quarter and made a first down on three plays. From the 5-yard line Halfback Sander galloped across on a cutback, standing up. Eubank place kicked to convert. By the end of the quarter the field was a morass. Score: Montana 0, Washington State 7.

On the first play of the second period, Mike Davis. Cougar halfback, slipped through tackle and splashed 47 yards for a touchdown. Eubank's kick for point was wide. Taking the ball on their own 40-yard line, the Cougars drove almost at will to within striking distance, when Howard Moses, half, went across. Erlckson, sub quarter, picked up a fumble and raced around end but the extra point was denied by officials.

Montana recovered a Washington State fumble on the Cougar 38-yard line and made 5 yards. Stansberry, Montana half, tried two passes, and Washington State took the ball on downs. At the end of the half the score was: Montana 0, Washington State 19. George Theodoratas, 240-pound fullback, started Washington State's drive in the third period, with a series of short, steady drives through the weakened Montana line. The Cougars drove thus for 55 yards, with Howard Moses, halfback, racing around end for 13 yards to complete the drive.

Moses kick lor conversion was oaa. Deep in its own territory, Montana started a passing attack that prom ised much, until Washington State stopped it in midfield. Stansberry completed two long throws, one to Vesel and another to Emery. The Cougars scored again at the opening of the fourth period after a 30-yard advance. Dominick George, sub halfback, ended the drive with a 5-yard bolt through the line for a touchdown.

Eubank's placement attempt at conversion was not good. With the game in the bag. the Cougars slowed down for the rest of the period, fumbling frequently, but the Montanans were too tired to do anything about it. Columbus Ties Klein ROUNDUP, Oct. 29.

JPi Columbus and Klein played to a scoreless tie at Klein today in a game billed as the Yellowstone division class championship contest. It was understood here the teams would attempt to schedule a playoff at Billings next Saturday. Intermountain Wins HELENA. Oct. 29.

VP) The rejuvenated Panthers of Intermountain Union drubbed Montana Normal's Bulldogs 44 to 0 today, avenging a 25-to-0 defeat the Bulldogs hung on them last year. Additional Sport News Will. Be Found on Page 13 ABSOLUTELY WKWH 5 Gridiron Rattle 46-Yard Run Bring the Notre Dame 37-yard line. Koken made six through left tackle and Banas, on a double pass, made first down on the Irish 48-yard line. After Koken gained nine around left end Banas made another first down on the Pitt 41-yeard line.

After Koken and Banas made a third first down, Notre Dame lost the ball on downs on the Pitt 25-yard line. Pitt gained seven yards In three plays but Notre Dame was penalized five, giving Pitt a first down. Banas intercepted Heller's pass on the Notre Dame 45-yard line and Heller In turn caught Ko-ken's pass on the Pitt 30. Pitt punted to the Notre Dame 38-yard line. Banas punted over the Pitt goal line and Sebastian was tackled as he tried to return.

It was ruled a touchback. Pitt, with the ball in play on its 20-yard line, gained 8 yards as the quarter ended. First quarter score: Pitt, Notre Dame 0. Second Quarter The Irish first string backs, Jask-whlch, quarterback; Lukats and Brancheau, halfbacks, and Melkinko-vlch, fullback, went In. Pitt was forced to kick, Notre Dame downing the ball on the Pitt 49-yard line.

Notre Dame punted over Pitt's goal line and Pitt placed the ball in play on its 20-yard mark. On fourth down, one yard to go, Mungas punted to the Notre Dame 42-yard line. Aided by a Pitt penalty and an 11-yard pass, Lukats to Jaskwhlch, Notre Dame made two first downs, advancing to Pitt's 23-yard line. A Notre Dame penalty gave Pitt the ball on its own 24-yard line. Mungas punted, Cuba downing the ball on the Notre Dame 8-yard line.

Brancheau and Lukats carried the ball for a first down on the Notre Dame 19-yard line. On the third play. Lukats passed 13 yards to Jaskwhlch on the Irish 42-yard line. Mellnkovich gained four through center es the half ended. Score, Pitt, Notre Dame, 0.

Third Quarter Notre Dame sent in Gorman at center, Vejar at quarter, Leonard at fullback, and Koken, left half. Koken downed Weinstock's klckoff on the Notre Dame 29 -yard line. Koken punted 60 yards to the Pitt 26-yard line. Heller and Sebastian made first down on the Pitt 37-yard line. On the third play Gorman intercepted Mungas' pass on the Pitt 48-yard line.

Three running plays gave Notre Daaie first down on the Pitt 35-yard line. Koken's 14-yard dash made it first down on theltt 18-yard line. Hogan replaced Mungas, who was hurt at quarter for Pitt. Pitt took the ball on downs on its own 10-yard line. Pitt punted to Notre Dame's 36-yard mark.

Harris, injured, was replaced by Wunsch at left guard for the Irish. Koken punted to the Pitt 17-yard line. Pitt made first down on its 27. Pitt was -penalized five for crawling after Heller dropped to one knee. Sebastian picked up a yard at center as the quarter ended.

Score Pitt Notre Dame 0. Fourth Quarter Notre Dame sent In Jaskwhlch at quarter and Host at right end. Brancheau recovered for Notre Dame on the Pitt 39-yard line when Hogan's kick was blocked. Jaskwhlch punted to the Pitt seven-yard line. Hogan, back of his goal line to punt, was tackled on the Pitt one-yard line as he tried to run it out.

Hogan kicked to the Notre Dame 30. Mellnkovich made 13. Notre Dame gained 10 yards on a pass and center plunge. Hogan intercepted Koken's pass on the Pitt 26. Heller and Sebastian each made seven yards and Weinstock went through center for 13 to the Notre Dame 46-yard line.

Sebastian, after swinging to the left, reversed his field and ran for a touchdown. Weinstock's try for point was blocked. Welnstocfc kicked off to Notre Dame's 13-yard line. Notre Dame made first down on a pass. Dailey intercepted McGuff's pass on the 20-yard line and ran for a touchdown.

Weinstock's try again was blocked. The score: Pitt 12; Notre Dame 0. Weinstock kicked off to Notre Dame's 26-yard line. Pitt was penalized 15 yards. Pitt took the ball on down on the Notre Dame 44-yard line.

Pitt advanced to tne Notre Dame 28-yard line, where the Irish recovered a fumble. Notre Dame made first down on the Pitt 47-yard line. Three suc cessive passes tailed. McGuff was tackled for a 15-yard loss, Pitt taking the ball as the game ended. Final score: Pitt 12; Notre Dame 0.

Wallers Hold Lead Over All Rivals in Straightaway Loop The Wallers held their lead in the Straightaway bowling league last week and now have a margin of three games, which means they can close with no worse thr.n a tie even if they lese all three games of their Monday night match. The leaders also have the best team average tor a chance The day of the 200-pin average for individuals has passed by but the number of bowlers hitting 190 or better Is increasing. Anderson has an average of 199 for 15 games to top the list and five others are credited with 190 or more. Team standings Team Woa Lost Pet. Ave.

Wallers 11 4 733 S28 Duco 8 7 533 812 Bulcks 6 9 400 918 Pure Milk 5 10 333 911 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Name Total Anderson 2983 P. Jordan 2883 Kegel 2304 Sohl 2870 Pollch 2290 M. Conover 2853 Linnane 2814 E. Jordan 2310 H. Conover 2245 Stovall 2797 Black 2787 Marlonetti 2199 Conklin 2705 Seplck 2701 Toole 2145 Egbers 538 Berg 2658 Tuss 2657 Ave.

199 192 192 191 191 190 188 187 187 186 186 183 180 180 173 179 177 177 177 178 178 175 167 164 Morgan Sten McNalljr Wa'ler Selfert Setteratedt 530 2110 1058 2627 1001 2ioi Germany Is reforming its law regarding personal management of Meeting the needs of the times always Wins! OVERCOATS KAUFMAN'S 304 Central Aretma THE GERALD'S SUNDAY SPECIAL 75C BLUE PLATE DINNER Choice of Stuffed Young Duck and Candied Apple Fried Half Spring Chicken Country Gravy THE GERALD CAFE WM. GRILLS, Prop. 217 Central Ave. Sor Distributed by lome Oil Refining Co. A Montana Institution -f g.nf- -J--j, fftjpT Record Bison Seconds Stage Rally in Last Quarter to Win 14 to 13 For the first time in history, a Great Falls Reserve football team defeated Big Sandy 14 to 13 Saturday afternoon on the high school field.

Big Sandy, winner of the Triangle conference last season and a runnerup in the state class championship race, displayed early strength but was overpowered in the final quarter as the Reserves took to the air to force over a touchdown and then score the winning point. One Big Sandy touchdown was earned after a march down the field. The other came as a result of a blocked punt back of the Reserves' goal, line. Both Great Falls touchdown came as a result of marches of more than 40 yards and the boys narrowly missed another when, after 24 yards of plunging, a fumble gave Big Sandy the ball on her own 1-yard line. The Reserves were in trouble throughout the first period as the visitors had the advantage on punts.

Once Big Sandy worked the ball down to the Great Falls 2-yard line but was stopped. The visitors were not dlscouraced by this, however, and came right back with another drive which carried the pigskin to the 1-yard line as the first quarter ended. On the first play of the second quarter Moe plunged across the line for a touchdown and the extra point failed, making the count 6 to 0 for Big bandy. Reserves Complete Pass After receiving the klckoff the Re serves executed a pass, Schneider to Benedettl. for a first down on the 42-yard line of Big Sandy.

Another first down followed but the Bison Reserves were penalized 15 yards for holding and kicked over the goal line. Big Sandy kicked out to the 47-yard line a few plays later and the Reserve scoring 6purt started. With Bell and Schneider carrying the ball, a first down was recorded on the 35-yard line. Benedettl and Schneider made another on the 24. A 5-yard penalty helped the Bisons get away and a long run by Schneider placed the ball on the 5-yard line Two plunges by Schneider were followed by a center push with Sabol carrying the ball and a touchdown was made, tying the score.

A drop-kick by Dean, the first kick of this sort executed by a Great Falls player In many seasons, added the extra point and Great Falls led 7 to 6. Great Falls got a break early in the third quarter when Big Sandy fumbled after receiving a punt and the Reserves took the ball on the 25-yard line. Two first downs placed the ball on the 2-yard stripe. Another play advanced it to the 1-yard line. Then a fumble occurred and Big Sandy took the ball only a few Inches from the goal and kicked out to the 30-yard marker.

The Reserves started another advance but this was halted on the 20-yard line on a fumble which a Big Sandy player caught before it dropped to the ground and he hustled out to his own 38-yard line before being downed. A kick soon followed. Bell just touched it with his hands and McAneloy, Big Sandy end, fell on the ball, giving possession to the visitors on the Great Falls 17-yard lice. Big Sandy worked it up to the 6-yard line before the third period ended. Larson Downs Ball The visitors were halted on the 4-yard line but the Great Falls punt was blocked and Larson fell on the ball for a touchdown for Big Sandy and F.

Romlg added the extra point, making the score 13 to 7. Passes were intercepted by both teams a short time later but the Reserves profited most as Schneider broke away on a long run which carried him to the Big Sandy 30-yard line. An exchange of punts gave Great Falls the ball on the 41-yard stripe. A forward pass from Tracy to Sabol gave the Bisons Reserves a first down on the 21-yard line. A bit later a pass was ruled complete because of interference by a Big Sandy back and Great Falls had the ball on the 4-yard line.

Three plays later Kwirant plunged across for the touchdown which tied the score. The Reserves pulled back into place kicking formation but Tracy hit the line Instead and the extra point was converted for a victory. Lineups: Reserves Pos. Big Sandy Thompson LE Bartt Dean, Sullivan. Larson Hannula LG Genereux Urlch Brown Kuglin, Wllley.

Glpe rg Richards sterk rt Peterson, Willis Duf field, Balzarini RE McAneloy Sabol, Tracy QB C. Romlg Sbaw. Bell RH Moe Benedettl LH F. Romlg Schneider, Kwirant FB Flatness Stanford High Wins Judith Basin Title on Simms Gridiron Special to The Tribune. SIMMS, Oct.

29. Stanford captured the Judith Basin division class football title here Saturday afternoon by defeating the heavy but inexperienced Simms aggregation 12 to 2. This is Simms" first year in football in nearly a decade and while the boys are heavy they lack the experience to cope with the smaller Stanford lads once they got their attack clicking. A series' of line bucks In the first quarter was climaxed by a touchdown by Perkins. Simms scored two points wheh a punt was blocked and a Stanford man fell on the ball back of his own goal.

In the closing minutes Perkins Intercepted a Simms pass and traveled 60 yards for a touchdown. Bailey and Wlttemelr blocking out the only two men who had a chance to bring Perkins down. Aamold, Stanford fullback, made consistent gains through heavy Simms line. PITTSBURGH, Oct. 29.

U.ra University of Pittsburgh, conceded scarcely a chance to defeat Notre Dame, downed the Irish ramblers 12-0 here today to check their march toward a national football championship. Pitt scored on a 46-yard run and an intercepted pass. Pitt kicked off, Kosky returning to TIGER LOSES 14-7 BATTLE TO MICHIGAN Princeton Takes Early Lead but Wolverines Pass for Victory ANN ARBOR. Mich. Oct.

29. UJD i-The University of Michigan football team turned back the eastern challenge of Princeton, 14 to 7. Princeton took the klckoff and reeled off two first downs then punted. Michigan's running attack failed and Regeczl punted. James, Princeton fullback, was finding a hole through the center of the line for frequent gains.

A pass, Kadlic to Bales, advanced the ball to Michigan's 15-yard line but the second threat ended, though, when Bales fumbled and Michigan punted out. Michigan got the ball In Princeton territory for the first time when Wistert partially blocked Purnell's punt. A fumble by Michigan, however, gave Princeton the ball as the first quarter ended. A fumbled punt by Newman was recovered by Falrman for Princeton on Michigan's 15. James put the ball on the 7-yard line.

James made a touchdown and Fortune converted. On a sweeping run Everhardus advanced the ball to his own 45-yard line for the first Michigan down. Regeczl's punt from his 30-yard line wa3 touched by Bales and then picked tip behind him back of his goal line. He tried to run out and wa3 tackled by Ward for a safety. Michigan had the ball on her 24-yard line as the period ended, Princeton 7, Michigan 2.

ton line for a first down in mldfleld, Newman's pass was intercepted by Hlnman. James made fir6t down on the 34-yard line. Kadlic's pass was intercepted on Michigan's 18-yard line. Regeczl went 17 yards. Petroskey broke through to Princeton's 34-yard line.

Michigan was forced to punt. Williamson blocked Princeton's punt. Bernard recovered it and went over for a touchdown. The try for point failed. A moment later the period ended with the score, Michigan 8, Princeton 7.

A penalty sst Princeton Hack to her 10-yard line. Kadlic's punt was short Michigan took the ball on the 30-yard line. Princeton received another 15-yard penalty, and Newman's pass to Ward over the goal line produced a touchdown. The try for point failed. Princton's drive via the air ended on Michigan's 35-yard line when Bernard intercepted a pass.

Michigan was preparing to punt as the game ended. Michigan 14, Princeton 7. Fort Benton Takes 20-6 Victory Over Conrad Grid Squad Special to The Tribune. FORT BENTON, Oct. 29.

Choteau County high school of Fort Benton overpowered the Conrad high school football squad 20 to a game played on the local gridiron Saturday alternoon. For Benton has been coming along rapidly and was hitting Its stride most of the way against the visitors. In a preliminary game the Great Falls freshmen defeated the Choteau County reserves 14 to 7. This marked a clean sweep for Great Talis for the week, the freshmen, Junior high, reserves and Bison regulars having won their games. 2 Gridiron Games Planned Monday in Grade School Loop Two football games featuring grade school league contenders will be played under the lights at the high school Monday night, it was announced Saturday by the committee in charge.

These games will be absolutely free to school children, both girls and boys, and a very low admission price will be charged adults. Services of all officials will be donated for these games and the only costs will be the price of electricity for the lights for about two hours. The high cost of inventing in England continues to rise, an inventor having to pay $75 in fees to agents and the patent office to obtain a patent. CLEAN and PRESSING Remodeling and Alterations of all kinds. Scotch Woolen Mills Alex Murray.

Frop. 17 Third Street South (Reported by Inlwa Staff Members) The regular schedule for the 20 grade school football teams playing in the American and National leagues this season came to a close Saturday morning as eight games were played. Announcement of the winning combination in each of the two divisions In the two circuits will not be made until later this week, the football committee of the Great Falls Advertising club stated. The committee must check all the records of games played and all eligibility lists before making a final decision. Two of the 10 games scheduled were decided by forfeit Saturday as weak teams, realizing they had no chance to wijo.

a title, dropped out to get a better start next season. Franklin won by default from McKlnley and Lincoln advanced at the expense of Sun River. Displaying their usual fight, the small boys of the Roosevelt and St. Mary's schools met and fought to a 12-12 tie. The Roosevelt reserves had the advantage In the first half, but when Gibbons went in at quarterback Resulirs- HIGH SCHOOL Big Sandy 13, Great Falls Reserves 11.

Havre 20, Lewlstown 7. Chinook 0, Glasgow 14. Helena 12, Missoula 0. Billings 13, Miles City 12. Bozeman 18, Livingston 6.

Fort Benton 20, Conrad 6. G. F. Frosh 14. Fort Benton reserves 7.

Stanford 12, Simms 2. YThlteflsh 6, Kallspell 8 (tie broken by California method). Columbus 0, Klein 0. Shelby 0, Cut Bank 18. MONTANA COLLEGES Montana State 7, Montana Mines 0.

Montana Normal 0, Intermountain 44. Montana 0, Washington State 31. Billings Polytechnic 0, Bobkittens 31. Mont. State Frosh 31, Billings Poly 30.

COLLEGE Dartmouth 0, Vale 6. Princeton 7, Michigan 14. Notre Dame 0, Pittsburgh 12. Penn State 0, Colgate 31. Wisconsin 7, Ohio State 7.

Arnold 13, Worcester Tech 0. Brown 14, Harvard 0. Lowell Textile 7, New Hampshire 20. Amherst 6, Massachusetts State 21. R.

State 13, Coast Guards 13. Navy 0, Pennsylvania 14. Purdue 34, N. Y. 9.

Akron 4, Muskingum 14. Fairmont 0, Indiana 0. Georgetown 0, Ohio 2-7. Fordham 0, Boston College 3. Villanova 13, Bucknell 0.

W. and J. 7, Lafavette 0. Mt. St.

Mary 0, Albright 13. Davis Elklns 27. Marines 6. Oglethorpe 7, Manhattan 20. William and Mary 0, Army 3.1.

West Virginia 34, Marquette 7. Luther 0. I'pper Iowa 6. Bluffton 7, Flndlay 7. V.

P. I. 32, Washington and Lee 6. St. Johns 6, Virginia 20.

Norwich 0, Vermont 19. Gustavus Adolphus 3, St. Olaf 0. Coe 0, Cornell College 6. Mississippi State 0, Indiana 19.

Richmond 7, Roanoke 0. South Dakota 6, Carleton 0. Illinois 13. Chicago 7. Albion 6, Hillsdale 33.

Miami 33, Wabash 0. Franklin 0, Butler 14. Cornell 0, Columbia 6. Muhlenberg 6, Lehigh 25. Dickinson 0, C.

25. Gettysburg 7, I'rslnus 2. Susquehanna 13, Swarthmore 10. Wake Forest 7, Delaware 0. Bethany 0.

Grove Cltv 26. Clarkson 39, Middlebury 6. Union 6, Williams 0. Ithaca college 12, Allegheny 0. Maryland 12.

V. M. 7. Bowdoin 0, Bates 0. Clemson college 7, Davidson 7.

N. S. State 0, North Carolina 13. Northwestern 0, Minnesota 7. Kansas State 0, Nebraska 6.

Alabama 12, Kentucky 7. John Hopkins 0, Rutgers 33. Tufts 22. Conn. Aggies 6.

Colby 0. 6. Providence 0, Springfield 0. Baldwin-Wallace 6. Case 13.

Denison 0, Ohio Weslevan 24. Ashland 0, Otterbeln 0. Wittenberg 6, V. of Cincinnati 23. Michigan State 27, Syracuse 13.

Bowling Green 0, Hiram 0. Duke 13, Tennessee 16. Florida 12, Georgia 33. Mlllsaps 0, Birmingham Southern 13. Washington V.

14. Missouri 6. Georgia Tech 0, Vanderbllt 12. S. C.

Tula ne C. Lawrence 7, Rlpon 12. Colorado College 3, Colorado Aggies 0. Ltah Aggies 0, Ltah 16. BUghain Young 25, Wyoming 0.

Moorhcad Teachers 0, N. D. State 24. Texas A. and M.

0, Centenary 7. Southern 6, of Texas 14. Wichita 19, Hays 3. Drexel 28, Washington 13. Wofford 0, Presbyterian college 19.

Beloit 13, Knox 0. St. Viator 0, Bradley Tech 6. Eureka 0, Illinois Wesleyan 26. Southern Union 6.

Bowdoin 0. Texas A. and M. 0, Centenary 7. Ilanovei 26,.

Oakland City 0. L'nloii college 7, Rose Poly, 8. Rfce 41, Crclghton 27. Concordia (Moorhcad) 0, St. John's 0.

Nevada 0, California 38. Stanford 6, U. of C. at L. A.

13. Gonzaga 6, Oregon 13. College of Idaho 0, Columbia 26. Oregon Normal 19, Albany 0. Simpson 7, Parsons 0.

Billings Is Victor MILES CITY, Oct. 29. PS Billings won the eastern district football championship in the Montana high school football race today by nosing out Miles City 13 to 12. Cook. Billings back, kicked the extra point after the first touchdown, thus providing the margin of victory.

ri downs and two Hurst was credited with two touchdowns, Foss added one point by conversion and Jacques made a touchdown by lailing on the ball bacs of the Low ell goal. Slack made the only counter lor lioweii. uneups: Lowell R. Pos. McKlnley R.

Johnson LE Jensen Mitchell LT Alexander Klotzner LG Taber Highland Gartzke D. Leith RG Saltesze L. Leith Blankenhorn Romunstad RE Palagi Anderson QB Sherman Stansbury LH Karst A. Johnson RH Rlbich Slack FB Fox The strong Junior high reserves defeated the Ursuline academy squad 20 to 0. The teams appeared evenly matched in manpower, but the Junior high boys 'ere better blockers.

Woodward scored the first touchdown and added the extra point. Still well next delivered on a long run from mldfleld. Stillwell made the last touchdown after the ball had changed hands several times in midfield. Lineups: L'rsuline Pos. Junior High R.

Batzer LE Mitchell Sutich LT Reid Hexlmer LG Fenton Cunningham Freeman McNeill RG Fischer Smyrdell RT Sallna Brenner RE Stafford Kohles QB ONell Clark LH O'Mahoney Bowland RH Woodward LaSalle FB Stillwell The heavy Hawthorne backfield was too much for the Largent school players and Hawthorne turned in a 14 to 6 win. Lineups: Hawthorne Pos. Largent Stanich Dugdale Petrinl LT Smith Mitchell LG Hubbart Muretta Huber Muzzana Robsen Pollch RT Rustvold Tuss Myers Keenan QB Murphy Tramelli RH Bacon Valacich LH Fersteneau Vucasln FB Helgeson Poor passes from center gave Emerson a decided disadvantage as the backfield chased the ball and Longfellow scored a 7 to 0 victory. The teams were evenly matched in playing ability, but Emerson boasted a slightly heavier squad. Lineups: l.oiifffellow pos.

Emerson Brown LE Johnston Murphy LT Robertson aherman LG Popovlch Campbell Hall RG Benedict lUer rt Slmonton Ellespurn re Smlth Nel1 QB Eyestone Main LH Mundale TooIe RH Garske Mclnnis FB Grant A powerful Washington team defeated the lighter St. Mary's outfit 24 to 0. Early in the game Washington took the ball and made a sustained drive for a touchdown on line plunges. The other scores came In the third and fourth quarters as the Saints tired. Lineups: St.

Mary's Fos. Washington Gibbons LE dinger Angermeler LT Keeting Klllllea LO Anderson Arkell McPherson rq Woodahl Stelnbach rt Larson Shanahan Kremer Doherty qb. Adams Mansfield RH Harper Oay LH Barber Whalen Blackenberg Led by Rebal. the Whlttler reserves defeated the Washington reserves 18 to 0. Rebal scored all the points on wide end runs and was not stopped until the final period.

Shannon was the outstanding back for Washington both on defense and offense. Lineups: Washington R. Pos. Whlttler R. Fry burg LE Johnson Smiley LT Danforth Jacobsen LG Grayblll Crowley Wuerthner Koles Gouge Shirley Onsum Parker RE Love Gooca QB.

Talcott Shannon RH Mundt Keeting LH West White FB Baque oaec i. i i. i 4 If you fail to see White Owl displayed on a cigar case ASK FOR IT. But remember the dealer cannot afford to sell it at less than 5 cents straight-' BECAUSE HE PAYS MORE FOR IT than ordinary 5-cent cigars. ML SAME CIGAR HIGHER SOLD 14 YIARS AT 7 CENTS AND 425,000,000 First Year Opr.

1932. 0. Co..