Leader-Telegram from Eau Claire, Wisconsin • 10

Victory EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN; SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1930. to Suprise iwitlr. 6 to 3 ill Teachers Lose to "River: Falls by 31 4 to. 6 TUB EAU CLAIRE LEADER. Out-FiSBffis CHICAGO GIVES OUR CHANCES Jack Rabbits Score Against Ohio State Is Full Sized in i i Wildcats Tear Hoosiers Up by 22-0 Score Sport, Sidelights- by JdcK Sords Score STRONG DRIVE IN 1ST HALF FADEAWAY Blue and Gold Defense Crumbles in Third Quarter RIVER FALLS, Nov.

8 (Special) River Falls Teachers' college football team, in winding up their 1930 season here today, dem- it s- -7- 7 I pulace in theTeachers' college conference with but one by denying a strong au Claire bid for 31 to 6. The Falls has lost only to Milwaukee, conference lead ers, this fall. The Falls offense moved swiftly and smoothly at the start of the game, sending over a touchdown, on straight football, three minutes after the game was started. Coach Zorn's pupils returned the compliment, tying the score at 6. Penalties pjrecluded several other near-scores in the rst period and marred the second frame, but a fifteen yard penalty against Eau Clarle put the ball on the latter team's one-yard line and River Falls scored.

Sutherland galloped 45 yards for the third Falls marker. Then he participated In- lino plays that put the ball on the four-yard line, where Bartosh took it over. The only point after touchdown was made when SchUct passed to Bartosh over the goal line after making the final touchdown. Eau Claire's strength was shown chiefly in the first half, in which River Falls was held 12 to 6 but the second half, especially the third, quarter, resolved itself into a River Falls march. Sutherland's off-tackle smashes were the Falls biggest ground gaining plays.

Three touchdowns came in quick succession in the third period. Their passes, effective against other opopnents this fall, were worth little against an alert Eau Claire defense. Eau Claire, on the other hand, unable to crack the decidedly heavier Falls line, proved the smarter on passing and made good on about a third of their tries. Eau "Claire's score was the result of a beautiful 30-yard pass to Blair, end, who scampered another- 35 yards- for the score. Derouin on the delivery end of the pass game was outstanding.

His kicking also helped keep the Tornadoes threatening during the first half. Finn played a remarkable all-found game and gave the Falls defense much worry. Shea at quarter kept the Tornadoes" giving theii best Penalties deprived both teams cf scores and contributed much to stopping he stubborn Eau Claire drive in the first half. Following the Eaa Claire collapse in the third quarter, the Falls second string took up the Job of holding their margin; in the final period. TO SCORE LOST 3Y CRIMSON 11 Hudson Takes Pass for History-Making Touchdown BY BILL KING Associated Press Sports Writer CAMBRIDGE.

Nov. 8. The feet or Koy nuusou, jxuuugau today gave the undefeated olverines a 6-3 victory over bborn Harvard eleven that had chances to put over a touch' The Crimson's running attack held A line. Barry Wood put one or his drop-kicks between the posts ix ai In tVift final nits X1U.1VOXU owiwi pass from Harry Newman galloped 30 yards to register the Cambridge touchdown the Wol- uju. aiiuiLiv uuviu r'nes have made in 50 years, Each time Harvard neared the goal, one of Its backs was need for a heavy loss on a lateral nnd three times, on xourtn i xn, wooa inea 10 pus over iiciu.

His first drop-kick was biocicea Morrison, the opposing center. his second, made early In the -i wrind. barely cleared the 'His Crimson's last chance, late In frav. ended when a pass was in the end tone. The Crimson forces, after a slow a 1 JUL.

rt, began making neaaway ui wo half and the fourth period i seconds old when the Harvard attack came to a dead stop i. Michigan's 12-yard line. un th down, Wood dropped back to wolverines' 25-yard line and led his third try for a field goal i-xeen the posts for the three a tv, a Tioii tom low and kicked ra an angle but It was good by -eral feet. "ichlgan then kicked off to but regained the ball, after a plays, when Art Huguley punted the Wolverines' 83-yard line. celer.

Newman, and Hudson rlp- 1 oft timely gains on end runs and -hi san had a first down on Mar i's 35-yard line. Newman then led up to the 50-yard line, waited i Hudson, whose Jersey, fore and tmre the supposedly illfated 13. had time to clear the secondaries. When that dy fullback gained the open. In v'icinitv of the SO-yard InffM mm anil an tossed nuu out-footed his narvard pursuers ths'r coal line.

Newman, now' trns unable to drop kick the Harvard made its last threatening its just before the game enaeo. kick-off that ended the Mlchl- i snore rolled over the Cr'mson line and tho ball was put In on the 20-yard line. who completed eight of his passing attempts during f.n minutes Cf strlie, iea can -(-nnn. sub end. a perfect 50- ri pprial and that youth was not -1 until he was Inside of 20-yard line.

Here the ard passing game, which was during the past week by Hawlcy. former Dartmouth -I coach, was checked on fourth Eddie Mays, who entered the rvard backfleld late, took a from Husulcy but failed by ta ps to maKe an ovemcau- cuuiaci. th Wood, who had fought his way of the Michigan end 2one to iTiva the nass. During the first period, with the i .1 lkTff.U)fV4Ti emir. threat, both teams were content i play defensive football and benefitted Ellghtly because was ourpununs vaeeier, rival kicker a few yards, opened upln the third tixiu nio iviiiiit-fti thm Newman-Hudson combination, was not open-i up to the limit until the last lTar ard's plays apxared more lm- ck but the always reliable statis-.

3 proved the game was close, ac- which demands a close and rd-fought gridiron drama with i victor staging a belated climax. had splendid success advanc-T the ball. Harvard gains totalled vards but only 82 of them were vie by rushing. The-- Crimson's earned nine first downs ns' against Michigan's 10. Both -ris had three passes Intercepted I each of these "breaks caused the same damage.

-rvard appeared sevaTal thous-' per cent Improved over last week i it was to a 13-13 tie by scrappy William and Mary end Booth fnd his Tale who were among 'those probably were -a tit worried i they quit the stadium. Just as joyous Michigan folbxers made for the goal posts. The Mid- orners ripped down one set ut stern opposition tut several rerls of grim Harvard 'support-' ulfd by a. large police PURDUE SCARE, L0SE26 T07 Maroons Score First But Fail to Keep Drive Going BY PAUL MICKELSON (Associated Press Sports Writer STAGG FIELD, Chicago, Nov. 8.r-Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg and his iackless Maroons threw an old fash' ioned surprise party for Purdue Boilermakers today but it didn't last long enough.

The Stagglan party extended through the first half when the Maroons astounded the Boilermakers by scoring their first touchdown in five major games and taking a' one point lead. But Purdue came back In regulation syle and captured the game by the customary one-sided margin of 23 to The Boilermaker. Rlveteers, Roy Horstman, Hal Chasey, Eddie Risk, and Jummy Purvis led the way in the last half stampede and won the game almost as they pleased. It was the fourth straight victory for the Boilermakers who still possess a mathematical chance for the Big Ten title despite their one-point defeat in their first game against Michigan. An intercepted pass by Gene Buz: zell, Marooa halfback, netted Chlca go its only score of the game and the score that shook up the Boiler makers in the second period.

Stand' tag on his own 47-yard line, Pope attempted to toss a long pass to Merz but Buzzeil, a newcomer to the Stagg regulars, steped in, caught the pass and made a beautiful twisting run of 52 yards that carried the ball to Purdue's one-yard line. Knudsen went over for the first attempt for the touchdown and Wallace place- kicked for the extra Purdue, which started hopefully with a second string line and a first string backfleld, immediately sent in its entire first team and got the ad vantage of a great break to push over its first touchdown, With the ball on Chicago's 23-yard lilne after a long, line-smashing march, the Boilermak ers 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 Chassy, who caught the ball over the Maroon line. Risk's attempt for the extra point failed when bis place kick went wide.

The full fury of the Boilermaker attack, long pent up by. penalties and fumbles, broke, suddenly in the third period. After Chicago had ed to gain, Purdue took the bal Ion its own 29-yard line and Horstman broke loose for a 61-yard run that ended on Chicago's seven yard stripe, Risk then circled his left end for the necessary yardage and a touch down and Purdue took the lead for the first time in about 35 minutes of play, although Risk's try for the ex' tra point was lo A comedy of errors marked Pur due's third touchdown. The Boil ermakers opened a 43-yard march which was-halted on Chicago's- 17' yard line. Chicago then attempted to punt but it was so low that Van Bibber blocked it and recovered for Purdue on the same 17-yard line.

Risk then heaved a pass, good for 14 yards, to "White and Horstman ploughed over from the three-yard line on the first try for another touchdown. Van Bibber also kicked the extra The final-Purdue score came In the fourth period when the Boilermakers forgot their fumbling ways and marched 65 yards for a score, Horstman carrying the" ball over from Chicago's 5-yard line, and Van Bibber adding the extra paint. On that march, however, Risk injured his leg and had to be carried from the From that point on, Purdue play' ed 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 ta 13 triesan average of 10.2 yards a thrust and scoring two touchdowns, for Chicago, Buzzeil with an average gain of 75 yards thrust and' Paul Stagg, son of the famous Chicago coach, gained an average of 4.9 yards. Purdue made 22 first downs to.

Chicago's five and gained, 367 yards from scrimmage to Chicago's 74. Score by periods: Purdue .0 6 13.. 726 Chicago 0 7 0 07 Purdue scorine: Horstman (sub for Yunevlchy, Chasey, sub for Pope, sub for Purvis, 1. Points after touchdown: Van Eib- ber, sub for Eosxell, 2jacement. Chicago scoring: Knwffspn I.

Po nt after' touchdown, Wallace.ysub" for. Buzzeil; 1. r' Stribling Wants ta Meet Tuffy, Dec. 12 fBv Associated Press) ATLANTA. Ga Nov.

The Jour nal -said" today' that W. L. Young Stribling would fight Tuffy Griffith in a ten round bout in Chicago December 12. The paper quoted Pa Stribling, of the fighter who returned here today from Chicago, a3 saying; that he had signed for the fight in Chienno and tiict It would be promoted by the'1 Chicago stadium corporation. Badger iiimpini i i V-" BY STANLEY KALISII Associated Press Sports Writer MADISON, Nov.

8-South Dakota state college was imprudent enough to play two football pranks on Wisconsin here today and: paid for them 58 to 7. Early in the second period, the Jackrabblts held just short of goal after four Badger thrusts gained only two yards." The thunderbolt then was unloosened as Wisconsin took the ball on the 26-yard line and Tury Oman tossed a lateral pass to McGulre, Hawlian halfback, who speed across the goal to count The second prank was in the form of a fine 67-yard run for touchdown to the closing minutes by L. Nelson, Jackrabblt halfback. It was the day's most spectacular play but South Dakota was "on the spot" again In half a dozen plays. The game.

In the nature of an off -week scrimmage lor the Badgers as they prepare. for Northwest-ern's undefeated eleven, saw Coach Glenn TWstlethwalte use reserve material for all but the last four minutes. It produced skilful running and an adequate defense, but the Cardinal blocking was poor. Wisconsin scored in the rst 4 minutes and grew better as the game progressed. The Badgers twice in the second period, and three times in each cf the nal stanzas.

Starting from its Sl-yard line, Wisconsin scored -after a long pass left Gnabah, halfback, 15 yards to run and then followed up with 1 an 11-yard off -tackle shoot by Oman after a 7-yard march. The third score was on the lateral pass play. The third period was only two minutes old before Schneller intercepted a pass and ran 20 yards. Wimmer then went 11 yards for another counter. A 15-yard penalty threatened to deter Wisconsin's sixth touchdown march, but Schneller.

was the man of the moment with a 21 yard drive and plunge. A lateral pass was the medium of the rst score of the last period with Lusby running 344-yards, and Russ Rebholz duplicating the jaunt a few minutes later on a sweep around left end. After the spectacular South Dakota state touchdown, Wisconsin drove down the eld with Halfback Nell. Hayes finishing the last three yards. 1 Wisconsin's superiority carried In all branches of play with the.

Badg-ers gaining 380 yards from scrimmage to 99 for, the Dakotans, and connected with four passes for 94 yardsrto four for 32 for the Jack rabbits, south Dakota state was only past mldfleld on four occasions, and Nelson's touchdown was the only past midfield on four -oc caslons, and Nelson's touchdown was the only play to carry the team pass the 40-yard lne. Nelson was the best ground gainer, counting S5 yards in 10 attempts to 85 in nine for Gnabah. Eau Claire Wins Volleyball Meet from St. Paul The Eau Claire Y. M.

C. A. volley ball team last night defeated the St. Paul team at the Eau Claire gym by three set3 to two In a decidedly up-and-down match. Eau Claire took the match by the following scores: 15, 13: 10.

15: 15. 10: 9. 15: 15, 13. The following composed the twe- squads: St Paul Foerce, Gewolken, RldelL MacKay, Oas, An Million. Eau Claire: Kohl- hepp, Berg, Chilgren, Holdorf, Sorlie, Sherman.

Jarvis, Bardett, Utley, Vollendorf, Sands. Holdorf and Sherman starred at passing for Eau Clairo and Foerce and Ridell for St Paul. The Eau Claire veterans volleyball squad will go to St. Paul on Tues day, Armistice day, to enter the Northwestern tournament in that city. TROJANS FLAY GOLDEN BEARS.

IN 74,0 SRREE -'V-'X 7'-7 (By Associated Press) LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8. The Trc ans of the University of Southern California rode rough-shod over the University of California today, chalking up a 74 to 0 foctball i Only in the first period iwas the game a contest, thes Southerner starting slowly and scoring only 'gfct points iu the opening quarter. They gained momentum as they went along and the score was 28 to at the hair time as part of the capacity crowd of nearly 82 000 look ed on in shocked surprise. The th period was reminiscent of a field day, the Trojans running -'-up a count S3 Thotr o.rforf ur final 13TvnTnfS the last inning Coach How ard Jones had practically cleared h's bench of players.

Mississippi Beats Mexican 40 to 0 fBy Aociated Press) JACKON. I.I13S.. Nov. 8 Before dbtintrulshed rcpres3ntatives of the Unitad tatss and Mexico, Inclird-in the XJexican'ambnsador, 'Mississippi toe'ey defeated tve na-tioral r.piverslt- -of 0 to 0 thfli rt Jnternaticral football game played in MissjsiDul Navy Defeat First Important Buck eye Win Gained by 27 to 0 BY LATHKOP BUCK Associated Press Sports Writer MUNICIPAL STADIUM. Baltimore, Md, Nov, 3 Ohio state rose to its full helghth today and defeat ed navy 27 to 0, playing almost perfect football and winning it1 most important intersectional vie tory in many years.

Victory was sweet to the Buckeyes, who had lost to Northwestern and Michigan and had been tied by Wisconsin in the western con ference in the last three games. Seeking their first victory of -the year over a foe of their own calibre, they overpowered an over-rated navy team, scoring in every period B.ta snowing superiority in eve department of play. It was navy's poor passing, navy's fumbling, and navy's poor pass de fense which accounted for the four Ohio touchdowns, plus Ohio's smoother, harder running attack and keener defense. The versatile Buckeye attack was engineered by Wesley Fesler, vaJ' American end, who was acting rap- tain, signal caller, punter, passer, ball carrier, and right end on de fense, all in one. The showing of Larkins at end on defense, the work of Holcomb on of fsns6, and the play of Gene Bavra- paiten.

a substitute tackle, were outstanding in Ohio's play Little Lou Kirn, the navy's hope, the hero of the Dartmouth game last year, almost got away on half a dozen occasions but never for very long. A crowd of 45,000 watched game. the Packers Invade Wrigley Field for Grid Game Ttv Axxnr.lated Prenfil CHICAGO. Nov 8. Because they haven't been defeated in two years, the Green Bay, Packers, profes slonal football players expect one of the largest crowds ever to witness a "pro'! game to fill Wrigley Field's seats tomorrow to see the Chicago Bears try again to break the victory' trend.

''vTT' The Bears and Packers have been fighting on the gridiron since 1921, their backers telling ticket buyers of "the Fans Follow Pros GREEN BAY. Nor. 8. The cry "Follow the Packers' that has been sounded as far north as Houghton, during the last week, was expected today to send nearly 3,000 football fans on special trains, under special fare rates to Chicago, to wit' ness the Packer-Bear contest tomor row. f-.

Fights Friday Night (By Associated Press) DETROIT Mickey Walker, world middleweight champion, outpointed Johnny Risko, Cleveland, (10), non- title. BOSTON Jack Dorval, iQulncy, outpointed Babe Hunt, Ponca City, (10). DULUTH, Minn. Billy Petrolle, Fargo, N.D., outpointed Spug Meyers, Pocatello, Idaho, (6) Charley Retz- laff, Duluth, knocked out Mike Man-dell, St. Paul, (2).

SIOUX Crry, la. Tommy Gro- gan, Omaha, knocked out Ur ban. Liberty, Minneapolis, (2). LANSING, Mich. George God frey, Philadelphia, knocked out Seal Harris, Chicago, (4) NORFOLK, Welsh, PhU- adelphia, knocked out Rotier Parra, flyweight champion of Chile, (1).

HOLLYWOOD Tom Patrick, Los Angeles, outpointed George Court ney, Tulsa, (10)." LEHIGH BEATS PRINCETON FOR FIRST TIME (Bv Associated Pross) PRINCETON, N. Nov. 8. For the first time in their 43-year-old football rivalry, Lehigh defeated Princeton today, 13 to ,9., Lehigh scored its only touchdown in the second, taking two points in the final period on a safety. Pitt Takes Carnegie for 7 to 6 Scramble (Ev Associated Press) PITTSBURGH, Nov.

The University of Pittsburgh defended its city football championship at the stadium this afternoon by defeating Carnegie Tech, 7 to .6, before 50,000 fans. The contest was stubbornly fought from start to nish, with the skibo carrying the fight tothepanther jnuch pf the vay. down. Harvard scoring: Wood, field goal '(drop kick). (By Associated Press) BLOOM1NGTON, Nov.

8. Northwestern's powerful football eleven swept aside Indiana 25 to 0 in its dash toward a western con erence championship before i homecom'ng crowd of 15,000 today, The Wildcats mindful of Indiana upset victories of the past thiee years, presented irresistible strength in the line and a deceptive passing attack. The Hoosier Jinx was completely smothered. Hank Bruder, the hard luck boy of the Big Ten led the Purple team to. victory with his running and ac curate tosses to waiting teammates The big Wildcat line open? wide holes in the Indiana defense through which Russell and Moore plunged for whatever yardage was needed the Hoosiers were un able to dent Northwesterns defense, Marvil.

giant tackle, and Wood- worth, two-headed guard, were all over the field in every play, smoth- erinu Indiana plays almost before the backs got started. Ross, the Wabash, boy, who turned defeat into victory at Evans-ton a year ago with long runs in the last eight minutes was throttled by the smashing charges of the North western today. The Wild cats wasted no time in proving their superiority. r. Northwestern piled up a total of 361 vards gained, against 126 by In dlana, and sixteen first downs to nine for the Hoosiers.

It was the fourth successive game" and the fifth this season in which Indiana failed to score. Missouri 14; Iowa State 0, Muskingum Wooster I Ashland Otterbeln 7. St John's (N. YJl 12; City Col lege of N. Y.

0. Rochester 14; Union 13. R. State 45; Worcester Tech 0. 20; Florida 0.

Poly W. Mich. Teachers. IowaState Teachers 0. Wisconsin 24; Illinois Hampden Sydney 33; Lynchburg 0 Louisville 14; Depau 0.

Baker 10; Wm. Jewell St Lawrence 25; Clarkson 0. Johns Hopkins Pa. Military Col lege 7. Wofford Davidson 4J.

Clemson 22; V. M. 0. Vanderbilt 6: George Tech 0.. Tenn.

34; Carson Newman 0. St. Thomas 19, Hamline 0. Georgia N. Y.

U. 6. Haverford Hamilton 0. Brown 20; Tufts 7. Cornell 54; Hobart 0.

Syracuse Pa. State 0. Lebanon Valley 32; Wash. 0. Albright Davis Elkins 0.

Notre Dame 60; Pa. 20. Amherst Trinity .7. Blyn College Coast Guard Ac ademy 27. Norwich Vermont O.i Ursala Buffalo 39.

Bucknell 20; Vlllanova 14.4 Niagara 26; Loyola 13. Wesleyan Williams 40. All Coast Guard 33: Lowell 8. Kentucky Duke 14. Colgate 54; Columbia 0.

Princeton 9. Juniata 13; Susqehanna 7. Fordhara 13; of Detroit 7. Day torr7f Javier 0. Lafayette 31; Rutgers 26.

Rider Canlsius 0, Maryland 41; 7. Wittenberg 0: Oslethorpe Ohio state 27; Navy 0. Baldwin Wallace 12; Hiram 8. 13; Western Reserve 9. West Myd.

277 John Carroll 0. Akron 25; Case 0. Cincinnati 20; Marietta 7. Delaware 13; Mt St. Mary 9.

Lawrence Beloit 0. Ball. Teachers 19; Franlin 0. Hanover Earlham -7. Auburh 0.

Tulane 21. Dennison Ohio 35. -Alfred 65. Pittsburgh Carnegla 8. Kan Aggies Westavia 23.

MacAlester 33; St John's 6. Tulsa 14; Baptists u. 6. Okla. ID; Okla.

-Freshmen 11 Tex. Christian 20; Rice 0. 14; Baylor 0. -Mt. St.

Charles 13; Brigham Young U. 13. Utah Aggies Denver U. 32. Lorado 27; Colorado Teachers 7 Wyoming 21; Colo.

Aggies. 6. Thlel Bethany 6., Biff Ten. Northwestern 25; Indiana. 0.

Purdue 26; Chicago 7. Wisconsin 57; S. D. U. 0.

Minnesota 59: S. D. U. 0. Michigan Harvard 3.

Illinois Army 13. Ohio State 27; Navy 0. Iowa Marquette 7. West Nebraska 16: Kansas Kansas Angles 7: West Va, state. 13 N.

Dak. St, 23. 11. Utah 41: Colorado Colle 6. Washington Stanford 25.

-California Southren California St. Olaf 25; Luther (Decorah, la.) Stout.Institvte La Crosse Teachers 21. 1 Augsburg 19; St. Paul Luther 19 (ti.) Gustavus, Adolphus 23: Concordia I WML PESULTS Atew ton. liO 7, MOUSrtESIWj Ouwuoji I LSJeUlESSEUlCAlfrAMl W.L.OEWlTT.fMCEravl JEAT PARTMOOW WITH A 3-7ARCREL0 iM lOil TME FAUU TUB IM FftJAlT OP TAE AtiD BoUJC(JO OVER TA CROSS-6AF5.

Brill Profits by $3,000 for His Three Touchdowns Br Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 8 Martin Brill's gala afternoon 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 j. G.

Brill car works of this city. Some weeks ago Mr. Brill wrote to Marty offering him $1,000 for each touchdown he would score against Pennsylvania, Marty revealed after the game today. Marty made three touchdowns, one after a 67-yard run and another after a 38-yard run. Solon Seeks Reason for Official Halting of Charity Grid Tilt (By Assoclated'iPress) MILWAUKEE, Nov.

8 State Senator BenGettleman, often a storm center In matters of state policy, Just reelected or a four-year term, announced today his intention of demanding that George Little, director of athletics, Chairman J. F. Pyre, ot the Athletic Council and other members of that State University Board explain to the Senate's committee on education their efforts in the proposed charity football game between Marquette and Wisconsin universities. He asked, "What right have they to refuse to lend the assistance of the University of Wisconsin to charity? The taxpayers are paying Mr. Little and Mr.

Pyre good sal aries and permitting them to live in ease and comfort. Why should they turn down charity in its hour )1 greatest 1 need?" Lawrence Completes Beloit Eclipse for Season by 9 to 0 (By Assoclnted Press) BELOIT, Nov. 8. Scoring a safety and a touchdown la the fourth period, Lawrence defeated Beloit here today, 9 to 0. The sjfety cams on a Beloit fumble over the goal, Shortly after, Fischl carried a punt back 50 yards for Lawrence's, touchdown.

Beloit never threatened. Yale Practices on Alfred College, 66-0 (By Press) YALE BOWL, NEW HAVEN, Conn.r Nov. 8. Little Alfred college, ed school in the hills of South' em New York, today proved to be exactly what Yale hoped and expect-, ed an easy football prey. With Sammy Weiner, a star on the tennis" and Charlie Helm, quarterback, leading all the way, Yale, with all rcRi'lars out of the game, swamped Alfrejl 66 to .0 Coe Finds Carleton Beatable by 12 to 0 (By Press) CEDAR, RAPIDS.

Ia Nov. 8 Taking j' the wpperhand from the Very start, Coe colise1 today defeated Carleton in a mll-v'f stranfer-ence fcotball cor test' )2 to 0. It was Carlcton's first dsfeat and Coe's second victory. it Js lineups River Falls Eau Claire Sutherland Shea (C) Schllcht Derolln Larson (C) II Sleg Bartosh Olson Gerhard Jensen Junchen Neau Krueger Mohr Claflln Halght Hemp Gunn Hellxon Blair Woodward Finn ToueAT At US fboPS IH 1911 TrtREB EARS UTEft AE WAS A USAT AEAVYiVElSAT Carroll College Wins Big 4 Title Over Ripon, 13 to 0 (By Associated Press) WAUKESHA, Nov. roll could not be denied a Big Four championship today.

A mad, plung tag Ripon team was turned back 13 to 0 at the pioneer homecoming game, when Coach Armstrong's men for 'the sixth time since 1923, laid claim to undisputed possession of the Big Four football title. after the Carroll line had battered the Rlpon defenss for three periods did the Pioneers finally score, Goerke, halfback, playing the greatest game of his career, passed, to Dilllngopski for the first score, and carried the ball over himself, on a line plunge, for the second. Cornell College Is Winner Over Knox (By Associated Press) MOUNT VERNON, Iowa. Nov. 8 Cornell college continued as an undefeated contending team for the mid-west conference football championship today by- winning 7 to 6 decision from Knox.

Vanderbilt Takes Georgia Tech, 6 to 0 (By' Associated Press) ATLANTA, Nov. 8. Vanderbllt's Commodores won their, annual game with Georgia Tech here today, 6 to 0 in a contest marked by frequent fumbles, passing, and hard line play. Milton College Gets Touchdown and Defeat (By Associated Press) WATERTOWN, Nov. 8.

An intercepted pass and Jarvis 86-yard run were all that saved Milton College from complete rout before Northwestern College here yesterday. Northwestern won 54 to 6. Oregon'fteld by U.C. Branch, 7 toO (By Associated Press) --EUGENE, Nov. 8 The University of, Oregon defeated the University of California at Los Angeles.

7 to 0 here today in a game filled with punting duels. Tulane Breakers Swamp Auburn, 7, 0, XBy Assorlated Press) NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 8Auburn today held the rollng wave of Tulane to three touchdowns. The score was 21 to 0., NEILL3VILLE, Nov. 8.

Struck by a whirling saw while getting wood for winter fuel, Thomas Southard, 40, met Instant death at his home here this He was decapitated. Southard wras carrying" cut wood away irom tne sawing machine when the caw broke from its shaft and struck him in the neck. 'i CARMEL, Cal Nov. 8. Herbert Heron, Carmel's poet mayor, came out openly for paving last nijrht.

"The pavement may be stained green or blue," he told the city council. 'I won't votj for ordinary; paving." The council touk tha matter Lnder advisement i Purdue Alumnus 2 Warns bl Waning Sports Popularity fB Associated Press) CHICAGO. Nov. 8. Public Interest In intercollegiate athletics is to rapidly that the time may be near for restriction of its field.

President Edward C. Elliott of Purdue.told Chicago alumni at their annual banquet before the Chicago-Purdue football game last night "Except possibly where championship is at stake, President FJ-. lott said, "we may no longer count on the enthusiastic and emotional public support that we have enjoyed in the last eight years. "The time may be, near when we may have to restrict intercollegiate athletic activities. If that-, decision must be made I hope every Purdue man win stand as loyally with us as he has during our football champion- -ship Public interest has reach ed its peak and is receding.

Texas Overcomes Baylor Defense, 14 to 0 (Bv Associated Press) --WACO, Nov. 8. Held score less for a half by a fighting Baylor eleven, the University of Texas had enough" power" in" the third end fourth periods to score, two touchdowns end win their "important. soufhwest conference melee today, 14 to 0. Culver Defeats St.

John's, 19 to 0 (B? Associated Press) CHICAGO. Nov. 8 The Cadets from Delafield at St--John's ailltary academy today lost their game in Soldier field stadium to Culver military academy's football ropre-, sentatives, 19 to 0. Tne game was an unemployment benefit aliair staged by the American Lesion;) fended the other pair. 3 I Poa.

l.edan L.E. Hozer -rcl L.T. Auer L.O. Lajeuness C. Morrison EQ.

Cornwall R.T. R.E. WiV'rmson QB." -i LH. Wheeler 7 EH, Eimrall F.B. VHudson v' p-rlcds: .0 0 0 66 0 0 0 33 Hitea, tasea-.