Quad-City Times from Davenport, Iowa • 28

OQ Sunday morning- THE DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT AND LEADER October isso Glenna Collett Captures Fifth National Women's Golf Championship FRIDAY RESULTS a Play by Play of Iowa Game ST, JOSEPH'S IS 12 TO 6 WINNER OVER WOOD HULL MOLINE BEATS KEWANEEHIGH BY 6-0 SCORE LITTLE SAINTS TIE COLUMBIA BY 6-6 SCORE VIRGINIA VAN WE NO MATCH FOR OPPONENT Rock Island Loses, 12-7, To Galesburg Fans Stay Away in Large Numbers as Crimson Falls Friday. With the season nearing the halt- way mark, kock isiana nign eleven is still looking for its first victory. Last Friday at the Islanders' stadium before a crowd that was hardly bigger than one which watches a checker or ping-pong game, Galesburg rallied to conquer the Crimson by a 12 to 7 score. The chilly weather was responsible for the drop in gate receipts. Most of those attending were students, few of the alumni and townspeople venturing out in the frigid blasts to see the Islanders take another beating.

The Burghers upset the hope in humbling Coach Greene's men, who were weak on tackling again. It was the second Big Nine defeat of the year for Coach Greene's men and the first conference triumph for the visitors. Considered the weakest team in the prep loop following setbacks at the hand3 of East Moline and Moline, Coach Gil lespie's athletes were looked upon as one foe which the Islanders should be able to conquer easily. Stevens Starred. However, fans who watched the tilt saw clearly that the Barghers either had a fighting team which may cause more upsets before the season closes, or that Rock Island is destined to experience its most disastrous season on the chalk- lined field.

Stevens, playing full back for the Burghers, did all of the damage with his thrusts thru the line and his sprints around the flanks. The Islander reserves defeated Moline lightweights, 2 to 0, and are now tied for the Tri-city re serve championship with Davenport. Rock Island, 7 Butts Potter Lenhardt parchert Lerman L. E. Irons L.

T. Brown L. G. Graham C. Meyers R.

G. Vestal Henderson R. E. Scott Q. B.

Tucker L. H. Mitchell R. H. Ashley F.

B. Stevens LOCAL. Moline, Kewanee, 0. Galesburg, 12; Rock Island, 7. St Ambrose Academy, Columbia, 6.

St Joseph, 12; Woodhull, 6. COLLEGE. Drake, 20; Grinned, 7. Coe, 19; Monmouth, 0. Penn, 14; Upper lowa, 0.

Nebraska Wesleyan, 18; Western Union, 0. Ball State Teachers, 21; Central Normal, 0. DeKalb Northern Teachers, 13; Illinois college, 6. De Paul (Chicago), 13; St. Mary's (Winona), 7.

Wabash, Miliken, 0. Bradley Tech, Charleston Teachers, 0. St. Viator, 12; McKendree, 0. El Paso College of Mines, 31; Texas Tech, 0.

Chillicothe Business college, 19; Kemper, 0. Baker, 61; Bethany, 6. Findlay, 20; Toledo university, 6. Miami, 19; Dennison, 6. Bowling Green, 13; Defiance, 6.

Capital, 13; Otterbein, 0. Sewanee, 13; University of Mississippi, 7. Mississippi college, 39; Louisiana Poly, 0. Georgetown, 22; Union, 6. Winona Teachers college, Manhattan Teachers college, 6.

Clemson, 75; Newberry, 0. Duquensne university, 14; Howard college, 9. Heidelbert, 12; Wittenberg, 7. John Carroll, 39; Adrian college, 7. Muskingum, 14; West liberty, 12, Oglethorpe, Dayton, 0.

U. of Detroit, 23; West Virginia, 0. Centre, St Xavier, 0. George Washington, South Dakota, 0. University of Louisville, 52; East ern Kentucky Teachers, 0.

University of Tulsa, 27; Hendrix-Henderson (Conway, O. Simmons university, 33; Daniel Baker college, 0. Oklahoma City university, Oklahoma Aggies, 0. Billings Polytechnic, 59; Normal, 0. Klrksville Teachers, Warrens-burg Teachers, 6.

St Louis, Butler, 0. Indiana State Normal, 18; Indiana Central, 7. Evansvllle, 12; Oakland Citiy, 0. Loyola South, 25; Loyola Chicago, 0. Lenolre Rhyne, 12; Michigan, 0.

Catawba, 71; Fort Bragg Service team, 0. Haskell, 38; Wichita, 6. Phillips, 16; St Mary's, 7. Missouri Miners, 38; Missouri Valley, 7. Wisconsin 26; Rlpon, 6.

St Thomas, Gustavus Adol-phus, 0. Southwestern college, 13; St Edwards, 19. Pitteburgh Teachers, 13; Hays Teachers, 0. Northwestern Teaeheri, 14; Friends university, O. St.

Mary's, 21; University of California at Los Angeles, 6. IOWA HIGH SCHOOL. University high, Monticello, 0. Sigourney, What Cheer, 0. Anamosa, Marengo, 0.

Humboldt 40; Eagle Grove, 0. Eldora, 12; Teachers College high, 0. Shenandoah, 19; Bedford, 0. Lamonl, 31; Leon, 0. Oelwein, 25; Deeorah, 0.

Lenox, Corning, 0. Perry, Adel, 6. Fairfield, Albia, 0. Wlnterset, 33; Greenfield, 0. Bloomfield, 13; Seymour, 0.

Clarinda, 12; Sidney, 0. Mount Ayr, 13; Albany, 0. West Liberty, Tipton, 0. Central (Sioux Citiy), 13; Thorn-as Jefferson (Council Bluffs), 0. Centerville, 16; Fort Madison, 0.

West Waterloo, 14; Washington high (Cedar Rapids), 0. Webster City, Hampton, 7. Ames, Grinnell, 0. Rockwell City, 13; Carroll, 12. Boone, 26; East Waterloo, 7.

Red Oak, Creston, 7. LeMars, 24; Storm Lake, 18. Mount Vernon, Belle Plaine, 0. Valley Junction, Colfax, 0. Catholic academy, 13; Eldora Training school, 12.

ILLINOIS HIGH SCHOOLS. Blue Mount, 72; Macon, 2. Newman, Sidell, 0. Herrin, 32; Harrlsburg, 0. Peoria Central, Champaign, 0.

Pekln, Lincoln, 6. Clinton, 18; Normal, 0. Forrest, 13; Farmer City, 0. Trinity Lights, 19; McLean, 12. Oakwood, St.

Joseph, 0. Canton, 31; Lewlston, 0. Farmlngton, 14; Wyoming, 0. Kingman, 19; Havana, 0. Decatur.

33; Bloomington, 6. Streator, 32; U. High (Normal), 7. El Paso. Pontlae, 0.

Springfield, 97; Jacksonville, 0. -a Luther Takes I Bucna Vista at I Homecoming, 6-0 Deeorah, Oct. 18. (AP) The Luther homecoming crowd saw the Norsemen defeat Buena Visla today, 6 to 0. The lone scoring play came at the start of the second quarter when Hanson Intercepted a pass and ran 45 yards for a touchdown.

It was tho third Iowa conference victory for Luther In four games. Luther threatened repeatedly but lacked the scoring punch, while Its defense kept th, Beavers well In check. Captain Hanson Wolan and Savlck wore the Luther stellar performers, i was caught by the wind, the ball go-Ing only to Purdue's 35-yard line. Risk carried two Hawkeye tacklers back with him for seven yards. Horst-man was good for first down on Pur.

due's 45-yard line. Risk made four yards at left, guard. Horstman bowled his way thru center to Iowa's 49-yard line as the half ended. Score: Purdue 13; lowa O. Third Quarter: Leo Jensvold was downed on Iowa's 35-yard line with Moss' kickoff.

He made four yards at right tackle. His quick punt caught the Purdue defense unaware, but bounded over the goal line and the Boilermakers took the ball on their 20 yard line. Pope, Purvis and Yunevich were in the visitors backfield. Purvis lost two yards when Ely pounced on him back of the line. Purvis made up the yardage at left guard.

Pope's punt rolled dead on Purdue's 40-yard line. Leo Jensvold pushed his way thru left tackle for five yards. Kriz pushed over center for two yards. Leo Jensvold smacked right tackle for first down on Purdue's 30-yard line. He gained a yard inside right end.

The same hole netted him three more yards. His pass to Lloyd Jensvold was grounded. Keegan batted down another and Purdue took the ball on its 31 yard line. Purvis stiffarmed thru right guard for two yards. Pope's punt was downed on Iowa's 45-yard line.

Lloyd Jensvold ran the ball out of bounds for a two yard gain and brother Leo added three more at left tackle. Hauge sliced off right tackle on a reverse for first down on Purdue's 42-yard line. Leo Jensvold hit Inside right tackle for four yards. Miller spilled him after a yard gain on the next play. Leo Jensvold's pass was dropped by his brother Lloyd as the latter was tackled.

Hay downed Leo Jensvold's punt on Purdue's 18-yard line. Ely stopped Pope for a yard loss. Pope failed to gain at left tackle. Pope's punt rolled down on Iowa's 48-yard mark. Leo Jensvold tore around right end for seven yards.

Kriz bucked right guard for two yards. Leo Jensvold squirmed to Purdue's 30-yard line. Mountanus replaced Moss at Purdue's left end. Hauge shook himself loose around right end for nine yards. He fumbled after the ball was dead and it was Iowa's ball.

Hauge was hurt and lowa took time out. Horstman replaced Yunevich at fullback for Purdue and Hauge resumed play. Horstman stopped Leo Jensvold for no gain. Kriz dived over center for first down on Purdue' 20-yard line. Leo Jensvold made four yards at left end.

Hauge lost two yards as the quarter ended. Score: Purdue 13; lowa 0. Fourth Quarter: Miller intercepted Leo Jensvold's pass on Purdue's ten-yard line. Pope failed to gain at center. Horstman tore inside right end for 15 yards before Lloyd Jensvold nailed him.

Rogge spilled Pope for a two yard loss but was hurt on the play and was replaced by Mastrogany. Pope made up a yard at center. Hickman returned Pope's kick to the lowa 48-yard line. He fumbled as he was tackled but tne ball rolled out of bounds before Purdue could recover. Hickman failed to gain at left tackle.

Miller knocked down Hickman's pass. lowa took time out. Hickman made a yard at right tackle and it was first down on Purdue's 42 yard line. Hick-man failed to gain at left tackle. Hay missed Leo Jensvold's pass on Purdue's 25 yard line.

Hickman's pass was knocked down but the pass was allowed because of interference, and It was Iowa's ball on Purdue's 28 yard mark. Hickman whirled off right tackle for five yards. He made a yard at center on a delayed buck. Hay took Hickman's pass on Purdue's 12 yard line for the first completed Hawkeye toss but both teams were offside and the ball was called back. Hickman circled left end for five yards.

Lloyd Jensvold went out of bounds without gain. Benjamin downed Kriz's punt on Purdue's iz-yara line. Kissell hit right tackle without gain. Ely hauled to earth after a three yard gain. Purdue took time out.

Pope punted out of bounds on Iowa's 49-yard line. Hickman skidded off left tackle for two yards. Voinoff replaced Christian, who was Injured, at Purdue's right guard. Leo Jensvold added three yards at left tackle. Hick man hurdled right guard for four yards.

Kriz smashed Inside right end for a yard. Kriz punted tne ball bouncing to Purdue's 30-yard line. Pops outran Lloyd Jensvold and swept around left end to race 70 yards across the goal line. After a dispute as to whether he had stepped out of bounds on the 50-yard line, the touchdown was allowed. Substitutions poured Into the boll ermaker lineup.

Chasey's kick was good. Score: Purdue 20; lowa 0. Story replaced Mastrogany at end for lowa. Leo Jensvold took Oehler's kickoff and returned 23 yards to the lowa 29-yard line. Pope Intercepted Hickman's pass on the lowa 35 yard line as the game enoea.

score furaue lowa u. that 70 yard run, but In five oth er attempts he collected a mere two yards. Briefly, the story of the game was something like this: The first part of the Initial quarter was all Purdue, the Boilermakers getting their first touchdown. The second part of the opening quarter was all Iowa. The Hawkeyes, or rather Leo Jensvold, took the ball from their 42 yard line to Purdue's 13 yard line list as tho gun went off.

This parade was accomplished thru exceptionally good playing on the part of the Old Gold line and blockers. The first part of the second period was all Iowa. The Hawks, with the ball on the 13 yard line, were stopped by a five yard penally. Three passes were tried, the headwork in question certainly being open to criticism, and all were unsuccessful, and so Purdue took the ball. The last half of the period was all Purdue, featured by Rink's great dash to the ftoal posts.

Coach Kizer Inserted his first string backs at the start of the second half, but they could not make a first down. Iowa, meanwhile, carried the ball from their own 48 yard line to Turdue's 20 yard lino before the gun sounded for the end of the third quarter. The first half of the fourth quar-ter was nil Iowa, the Hawkeyes kocplns the ball In the Boilermaker territory. They advanced the oval to Purdue's 10 yard line, aid ed by a penally, but they could go no farther. The Inst halt of the final period can be termed all Purduo because of Pope's 70 yard trip to the final marktr.

Frank Pershing who sometimes scout future opponents for Chicago and was a fine Maroon quartet In bis day, is a nephew of General John Fint Quarter: Most kicked off for Purdue, Sansen returning five yards to the lowa 22 yard Horstman stopped Sansen for no gain at Purdue's left end. Sansen edged out less than a yard at tackle. Leo Jensvold punted to Weaver, who was run out of bounds on Purdue's 46-yard line. Risk failed to gain at left guard, and failed at the same hole Weaver punted to Leo Jensvold, who was downed on the Hawkeye 23-yard The kick on first down rolled out of bounds on the boilermakers 41-yard stripe. Risk's pass was batted down by Lloyd Jensvold.

Risk stepped thru a wide hole at left end and ran to Iowa's 39-yard Faking a cross buck, Kisell made 12 yards thru left tackle and lowa took time out. Kissel! tried the other tackle for two yards. Horstman shouldered thru cen ter tor live yaras to tne lowa zu-yara mark. Risk stiff armed his way inside left end and raced for the goal, but was overhauled from behind by Sansen on Iowa's 5-yard line. Kissell made a yard at left guard.

Kissell wen to Iowa's one yard tine on a split buck, but Risk failed to gain in a try at left tackle. It was fourth down. Horstman plunged over center for a touchdown. Kissell's kick was good. Score: Purdue lowa 0.

Weaver took Ely's kickoff on his 5-yard line and plowed 20 yards down the field behind massive interference. Time out. Horstman went off right guard for four yards. Risk got a yard at left tackle. He failed to ganl on an attempt to skirt left end.

The wind caught Weaver's punt, which was downed on Iowa's 42-yard Leo Jensvold tore thru right tackle for six yards. Sansen picked up two more at center. Leo Jensvold pushed thru left tackle for first down on the visitors 47 yard Nelson added two yards on a cross buck at right Leo Jensvold ran wide around left end for three yards. He made four yards at center. Sansen plowedthru center for first down on Purdue's 36-yard line.

Leo Jensvold made two yards at right guard. Stears broke thru to spill Nelson for no gain, but Purdue was set back five yards for off Leo Jensvold threw himself inside right end for four yards. It was first down on Purdue's 27-yard line. He added two yards at left tackle. Faking a cross buck, Leo Jensvold found a big hole at center and tore to Purdue's 19-yard line.

He slashed inside right end for another first down on the Purdue 15 yard stripe. Keegan replaced Weaver at Quarter for Purdue. Once more Leo Jensvold took the ball, this time over right guard for three yards putting the ball on the Purdue 12 yard line as the quarter ended, Score Purdue lowa 0. Second Quarter: lowa drew a five-yard offside penalty on the first play. Mastrogany juggled Leo Jensvold's pass and dropped It.

His next pass was too high for Hay and lowa was set back to Purdue's 22-yard line on fourth down. Leo Jensvold's third pass was grounded and Purdue took the ball on its 27-yard line. Kissell failed to gain at left guard, Risk made two yards at center on a split buck. Moss went back to punt, but fumbled. He recovered on Purdue's 23-yard line.

Leo Jensvold slipped and fell with Moss' next punt on the lowa 38-yard line. Elmo Nelson made a yard at right tackle. Kriz replaced Sansen at fullback for lowa. Behind Higdon's capable Interference, Leo Jensvold skirted left end for first down In midfield. Kriz hit a stone wall at center.

Lee Jensvold picked up three yards inside right end. He tried the same hole for three more. Kriz punted to Keegan, who was run out of bounds on Purdue's 20-yard line. Kissell got less than a yard at right end. Risk flashed around Iowa's left end, slipped away from Hay's tackle and ran 80 yards for a touchdown.

Kissell's kick was wide. Score Purdue 13; lowa 0. Rogge replaced Mastrogany at Iowa's left end. Kissell returned Ely's kickoff to Pur-due's 29-yard line. Dolly was hurt but resumed play.

Horstman dented center for two yards. Horstman stiff-armed his way thru right end and sprinted to the 50-yard Hauge replaced Nelson at left half for lowa. Horstman repeated the performance at the other end. running to Iowa's 35 yard line. He carried the ball 20 yards on the next attempt off right tackle.

Horstman made four yards at right tackle on a cross buck. He went off right guard for two more. Higdon stopped Risk without gain. Horstman twisted thru to the 11-yard line but was Inches short of first down and lowa took the ball. Leo Jensvold picked up five yards in two off tackle drives and punted to Keegan, who fumbled in midfield.

Out of the pile- up Benjamin emerged with the ball In lowa possession on the oo-yard line Lloyd Jensvold streaked off right guard for five yards. His brother Leo added four yards at center. Lloyd Jensvold fumbled, but recovered for a two yard loss. Kriz' punt sailed high In the air and IS GIVEN 20-0 BEATING BY PURDUE CLUB (Continued from 1st Page 4th Section) cned to score. Those five times they were within the invaders' 20 yard line.

Twice within those five times penalties, for off-side, stopped their march. Those penalties hurt the Hawkeyes, cooled them o(T and stopped their parados. Very Few Penalties Iowa r.iado It first downs to Purdue's 8. That looks good for Iowa. Iowa attempted It passes and completed but one.

That looks bad for Iowa. There were only a total of 20 yards in penalties. That's very good for both teams. I.o Jensvold was i he ace in the Hawkeye deck. In fact, he was a royal flush, a straight or whatever may be your desire.

He carried the ball 31 times for Iowa believe i or not for a total amount of 112 yards. The combined efforts of l.loyd Jensvold, Nelson, Sansen Kriz, Hnuge and Hickman totaled 58 yards. So you see Leo was quite the Mussolini of tho Old Gold forces. The first string backfield tor Purdue, outside of Pope, meant nothing to tho Iowa defense. Yuno-vlch did not Rain a yard in one attempt.

Purvhi gained 4 yards in 3 attempts. However, the subs were quite the boys. Risk gained those 143 yards we npoko of before, Kissell contributed LS yards In 0 attempts, Horstman came thru with 7s yards In 15 tries. Pope, the regular left half, had Davenporters Seize Breaks To Prevent Opponents' Scoring. Iwelnl TU Democrat Dubuque, Oct.

18. Holding the strong Columbia Academy to a 6 to 6 tie, the St Ambrose Academy gridders of Davenport displayed surprising strength here Friday afternoon in a battle on the wind-swept Loras field. The local team made 15 first downs against two for the Little Saints. All the scoring was done la the third period, the locals being the first to cross the line. Two first downs by Abraham and McDonald and a 15 yard penalty put the ball on the Red and Black 10-yard strip, and McDonald soon carried it over on a quarterback smash.

Later in the period Hogge ripped off a 30 yard run for the Initial first down for the Davenporters, Unsportsmanlike conduct cost the "Gubs" a 15 yard penalty and put the ball 10 yards from the scoring mark. Fullback Foley evened the count aftetr two plays. The summary: ST. AMBROSE COLUMBIA McCabe L.E. Coens Austin L.T.

Crubel Leahy L.G. Lena Golden C. Boland Mohr R.G. Pingen Ostrom R.T. Donahue Panther R.E.

Powers Minnett Q.B. McDonald Hegge L.H. Moran Koos R.H. MsMahon Foley F. B.

Graham Score by periods! St Ambrose ..,.0 0 6 06 Columbia ..0 0 6 0 6 Touchdowns Foley, McDonald. Substitutions St Ambrose Reichstroffer for Golden, Newfeldt for Minnett, Conway for Koos, Columbia: Fairfield for Plnger. Officials Referee, Harshbarger (Iowa State Teachers); umpire, Manuel (Upper Iowa); field Judge, Koob (Columbia). 2nd Chronic Ailments Pay When Cured Offer With Special Treatment Good This Month When other fall consult a specialist Dr. Walsh treats stomach diseases and some other chronlo ailments successfully without the knlfa If you coma before cancer occurs.

HIS SPECIAL end NEWER ADVANCED HEMORRHOIDAL TREATMENTS without the knife only takes short time In most cages and responsible people can pay when cured In curable case, medicines excepted. Others reasonable terms In other conditions. Moderate prices, Bring this notice. Read what other sayt These people and many ethers will gladly ti ll any other auQcri about Dr. Walsh's success.

Tot) can set their names by calling ppr-lonally at Dr. Walsh's office. No namee used for reference without consent of patient. A Davenport man says: 1 was a great sufferer from ulcer of tht itomach, until I went to Dr. Walsh.

The palo and burning were hard at times to stand, bloating gas, nervousness and run down condition made It worse. I bad tried other treatments without much relief. I got real results from Dr. Walsh and got better right along. His treatment baa been great In my case.

Mrs. C. S. said: "I suffered much with stomach and heart trouble, bloating, shortness of breath and headache until I went to Dr. Walsh, and his treatment soon gave splendid results." An Eldridge, Iowa, man says: "Some years ago I took treatment from Dr.

Welsh for a bad case of stomach trouble and his treatment brought me through One" A Davenport man sas: ''Several year ago I auffdred much from catarrh, nose, throat trouble and Finally 1 went to Dr. WalHh. I have not been bothered In that way since I took bis treat, ment." A Walcott, Iowa, man said: 'Several years ego I had rheumatism so bad that I eoula not alt, stand or lie down without pala went to Dr. Walsh and gradually grew better until 1 felt fine sgain. A Davenport man says: wa oothered much with piles, rectal trouble and pain.

Dr. Walsh' treatment fixed ttif up In good lap again," Heart, kidney and prostntlo dit-inlers are great causes of falling lealth that are often overlooked Id the early slnees. Hegular five dol lar examination tf twi dollar 8 this month If you brinii this notice Call at Dr. Walsh's ottlc for further Information and exsmtna ion and further detail of bl ape 'al offer for responsible people. Come In time for stomach, nervou.

-hrnnln end special disease On visit to his ofllce Is necessriry lo sll eases before beginning treatment. Consultation free and con-tdentui at Dr. Walsh'. ELECTROMEDICAL OFFICES vIcCulloi nn 126 W. Third 8t Davenport, lowa, Oilice hours, lo a.

m. to II 80 and i to 4 p. m. Also Wednesday and Saturday nights, 1 to in end fSiinrta? mornlns 10 to 11 Maroons Take "Big Nine" Lead With Win Over Boilermakers. Kewanee, 111., Oct.

IS Moline high school climbed to the top of the Big Nine heap Friday night" tn a brilliant 6 to 0 victory over the powerful Kewanee eleven. Approximately 4,000 fans crowded the field to watch the battle of the conference titans, out of which the probable champion emerged. In the immense crowd were about 1,000 Moline fans, probably the largest delegation ever to follow the Maroons to a foreign field. Esterdahl's 15 yard run in the first quarter produced the winning points. Another touchdown scored by Esterdahl In the first few minutes of play was nullified when one of the officials chose to penalize Moline.

Kewanee was dangerous thruout the battle and by taking advantage of the few breaks that came their way, threatened to score on several occasions. Early In the game the Boilermakers twice lost the ball on the Moline 3-yard line and 6-yard line where their rushes were halted by the heroic work of the Moline linemen. Moline Has Slight Edge. A summary of the first downs shows Moline earned its slight edge in the point-making, chalking up nine first downs while Kewanee was making only six. Three of Kewanee's first downs were the result of 15-yard penalties on Mo line.

Two blocked punts ana two fumbles at crucial times were other Moline errors which almost brought about a Kewanee victory. Individual honors in the game went to Esterdahl, Moline's elusive halfback and Johnny O'Con-ner, the Kewanee colored boy with the Irish name. Besides crossing the goal line. Esterdahl reeled off a run of 41 yards at the start of the second half, for the longest sm-int of the day. O'Connor was always Moline's chief worry and accounted for practically every inch gained by the home team.

Olafson, Moline halfback, was the third leading ground gainer of the combat. KEWANEE MOLINE Wirken Ekstrom Larson Anderson Oakleaf Rogenski Delaplain Cutbirth (C.) Esterdahl Forslund Olafson G. O'Conner L.E. Marzalek L.T. L.G.

C. R.G. R.T. R.E. Q.B.

L.H. R.H. F.B. Strom (C.) Swain Boratta Euard W. Easle Rouse Goode Yanuskus Albrecht Substitutions Kewanee, J.

O'Conner for Peterson for Albrecht, Albrecht for Good, Yanuskus for J. O'Conner, Chambers for Boratta. Moline Kasen-berg for Larson, Munson for Anderson. Touchdown Esterdahl Officials Wilford (Illinois), referee; Cahail (Lowa), umpire; Askew (Toulon), head linesman. Saturday Is Open Date in Iowa Season Hawks Will Work, How-ever, With Four Big Games to Follow.

Special Democrat Iowa City, Oct. 18. At the midpoint of the University of Iowa football season comes an open dale. Next week Is free from an intercollegiate contest for the Hawkeyes but with four consecutive games following the Iowang will not spend tho day in Idleness. Detroit, Marquette, and Penn State, three teams that have never before met an Iowa team follow the idle week and Nebraska comes to Iowa City on the next week-end.

The Titans of Detroit, who have piled up 150 points in four eames, form the immediate objective of Hawkeye drill for the next two weeks, lowa goes to Detroit Nov. 1. Parson's Lose I to Simpson for I Fairfield, Oct. After being unable to slop their heavier opponents in the first half and then coming back and playing even in the second, Parsons college today lost to Simpson 33 to 6 in a homecoming game. In the first quarter Appleby recovered a fumble on Simpson's three yard line, preventing a score, following which McCoy returned a Hint to within, scoring distance.

Gray went over. McCoy and Richards scored In the second period, and Richards In the last. Hill received a pans from Sevor in the third period for the 1'arsonH' score. Low Hinchman, Ohio State (sophomore back who Rhone so brilliantly against Indiana, Is a son of Hinchman, former I'IUsIihi hikI Clevelund big league ball player. TitlUt Takes Scheduled 36-Hole Final by 6 Up 5 Score.

THIRD STRAIGHT CROWN Woman Golfer Rivals Bobby Jones as Pursuer of Honors. By RUSSEL J. NEWLANO. Los AngeleB, Oct. 18.

(AP) Smiling Glenna Collett, the wonder girl of American golf, reached new and brilliant heights today when she stroked her way to her fifth national women's title with a six and five victory over Virginia Van Wis of Chicago, in the 36-hole finals of the 1930 classic. As calmly as tho out for a couple of practice rounds, the defending champion of the last two years pitted her mastery of the woods and irons against the challenge of her younger rival. Oblivious to everything, including frequent "applause from several thousand spectators, Miss Collett set a steady pace that produced the best golf of the tournament. Pressed only during the first nine holes, which she finished one up on the Chicago contender, the champion set out to make history in the second half of the morning round. Three birdies and a spectacular eagle followed.

She finished Ahe morning round in 76, five under women's par for the sharply trapped, rolling north course of the Los Angeles Country club. Six Under Par, Her first nine card read 40, one over par, but she trimmed half a dozen strokes off par for the second nine. For the 31 holes she played, she was six under par. Miss Van "Wie, poor off the tee and erratic in her putting, turned the morning round in 41-4283. Five holes to the good, Miss Collett was forced to bow to better golf on the 19th and 21st but at the 25th she had won back the two, and at the 26th increased her margin to six up.

Miss Van Wie made a last desperate effort and won the 30th, but her par five on the 31st was not good enough for the birdie four posted by the champion. Miss 1 1 1 1' par-shattering morning round disheartened the Chicago girl. The first three holes were halved in 5s. Miss Van Wie went into the lead for the only time of the match when she won the fourth with a birdie two after putting her tee shot two feet from the pin on the 173-yard hole. Accounts Squared.

The champion squared accounts by winning the fifth with a par 5. It was the turning point of the match. They halved the next two holes In par 4b and Miss Collett went one up on the eighth with a birdie 5, Miss Van Wie being stymied. The ninth was halved In 4 s. Three birdies in a row put Miss Collett four up.

She won the tenth with a four and the eleventh with three. A stymie cost Miss Van Wie the tenth while on the twelfth the champion sent a beautiful full Iron shot spinning to within three fept of the cup. The Chicagoan birdied the thirteenth with a 4 but Miss Collett posted an eagle 4 to win the 530-yard fourteenth. They halved the next two holes in 4a and Miss Collett went five up at the seventeenth. She had a birdie 4 after laying a chip shot from heavy grass near the green, two inches from the cup.

The eighteenth was halv ed in par 5s. Miss Van Wie Von back a hole when she dropped an eight-foot putt for a birdie 4 on the nineteenth. They halved the twentieth and Miss Van Wie cut her rival's lead to three up with a par four on the twenty-first. The next was halved in par 3s, and the twenty-third in 6s. Aflain Five Up.

Par 4s on the 24t.h and 25th gave Miss Collett a fivp-up lead again. Kach had a birdie five on the 20th. Miss Collett missing an Eagle by four Inches. They halved the next hole in 4s and Miss Collett went six up with a birdie 4 on the 28th. Birdie 3s halved the 29th.

The challenger bore down at the 30th, winning it with a par 4, to become five down. Miss Collett hooked her second into the crowd and was forced to play her third from bpneath a small tree. Her approach was strong, forty feet over and her fine putt for a possible half stopped an inch short of the hole. A brilliant recovery shot, after her topped second had traveled 75 yards, left MIks Collftt a ten foot putt. Miss Van Wie had sliced badly on her drive but she had a great second and her third was 12 feet from the pin.

Her putt was weak, the half stopping ten inches from the hole. Miss Collett stepped up and putted boldly. The ball rolled true in-io the hole. As a girl of MIks Collett won her first national title In 1922, and he rfpoated In 1925. Since 1928 ho has ruled America's women golfers, with en iron hand.

Today's match whs the second meeting of Collett and Van Wie In the rational finals, the former winning 1" 12 two years K. Lightweights Start for Shamrocks and Score In First. Dark clouds which have hung over the St. Joseph's high camp since the pigskin season opened are rapidly giving way to a more cheerful outlook as Father T. J.

Jordan and his fighting players strive to equal last year's record of five victories. Woodhull High, one of the strongest rural elevens In this vicinity, fell at the hands of the Shamrocks last Friday afternoon by a 12 to 6 decision. It was the second triumph of the year for St. Joseph's and indicates that the school has another strong football team despite losses at the hands of Clinton and the Juniors. They held Corpus Christ! High of Galesburg to a scoreless tie early in the season.

Rough Field Bothersome. Without a modern stadium because athletics do not draw enough patronage yet to warrant the expenditure of a large sum for stands, Woodbjill like many other rural elevens plays on a field which is used by cattle and livestock for grazing purposes. The bumpy terrain the grid bothered both elevens and prevented them from giving their best. Adopting the plan of Knute Rockne, Father T. J.

Jordan, coach of St Joseph's, sent his lightweight men into the game at the initial whistle. Early in the first quarter, the Shamrocks scored when Cox punted to the 50-yard line, Reagan hurled a 25-yard pass to Kinney, and then Neubauer plunged thru center for the touchdown, Reagan's kick for the extra point failed. St Joseph's, 12 Woodhull, 6 Baker L. E. Sward Wilson L.

T. Houghton Kuhn L. G. Deatherage Kahle C. Eiker Holm R.

G. Johnson Adlfinger R. T. Brown Kinner E. Moody Garrison Q.B.

Cowles Long L.H. Gustafson Reagan H. Whitcomb Newbauer F. B. Cox Touchdowns Neubauer, Miller, Gustafson.

Substitutions St Tarpy for Kahle, Lootens for Bailey for Long, Kick for Kiney, Crum for Reagan, Campbell for Bahr, Maro for Wilson. Woodhull, KIrkland for Houghton, Bergstrom for Deatherage. Referee, Constance (Millikin); umpire, McKee (Nevada); head linesman, Canine (Idaho), TANK MEN ARE SELECTED FOR HAWKEYE TEAM Boyd Liddle, Former Dav-enporter, Most Distinctive Swimmer. Special lo Ttt Democrat Iowa City, Iowa, Oct 19. The eight most powerful swimmers and fancy divers ever to compete, at the University of Iowa have been selected by Coach David A.

Arm-bruster. Boyd Liddle, former Davenport boy, has been conceded the greatest distinction. He Is named the best at 40, 100 and 440 yards In free style swimming and is nominated as anchor man on the 160- yard free style relay team. Three tankmen, who have more competition at the university, have been named as best in their specialties. William C.

McCulley of Omaha, 220-yard free style; Ray A. Mohl of New York, N. 150-yard back stroke; and Went-worth Lobdell of Rockford, 111., 1921) Big Ten fancy diving champion, comprise the trio of current stars. Here is the team picked by the Hawkeye mentor, with the year of each man's final competition, and the second choice in each individual event: KO-yard relay J. C.

Crookham, 1030; J. C. McClintock, 1927; I. J. Kllngman, 1924; and B.

N. Liddle, 1929. 300-yard medley relay R. A. mom, m.

I. Carter, 1927; I. J. Klngamnn. 40-yard free style B.

N. Liddle U. Kingnman). 100-yard free style B. N.

Liddle (J. C. McClintock). 220-yard free style W. S.

McCul ley tiM. j. Lambert, 1925). 440-yard free style B. N.

Liddle (W. S. McCulley). 150-yard back stroke R. A.

Mohl (N. Ashton, 1925). 200-yard breast stroke M. I. Car ter iw.

k. Evans). Fancy diving Wentwortli Lob dell (W. McCulloiiBh loaii Plunge for distance W. 'Hick- ox, inatjM.

Lake, 1925). Morris Badgro. an end last so son wuii southern California, Is continuing his grid rareer this sea son as a member of n.nnv VrimA. man's New York Giants, pro team, Gannon Slawson Holzer Kimmel Peschang Loomis Touchdowns Peschang, Stevens (2). Goal after touchdown Barnes.

Substitutions Rock Island, Ry-lands for Gannon, Barnes for Welbourn for Barnes, Irwin for Rylands, Means for Lenhardt, Utenhove for Loomis, Gannon for Irwin, Loomis for Utenhove, Peschang for Welbourn. Galesburg, Ashbough for Irons, Paul for Graham, Burford for Tucker, Mayholl for Ashley, Ashley for Mayholl. Referee, Shaffer (Illinois); umpire, Whaley (Hillsdale college); head linesman, Nance (Salem). WILTON JUNCTION DEFEATED, 13-6, BY DAVENPORT SOPHS Davenport high school sopho mores triumphed, 13 to 6, Friday afternoon over the Wilton Junction high eleven in their battle at the North Brady street stadium. The local eleven pushed over their touchdowns in the second anil fourth periods, while the Invaders scored in the final.

There was but one point after toucdown, made by Ashby on a smash. Late in the second quarter, after a poor punt by Wilton, it was the sophomores' ball on the Wilton 30 yard line. From here on, with Ashby and Cox carrying the bah thru the line, they advanced to the 5 yard line, with Ashby going over. He also smashed for the extra point. Early in the fourth quarter Ash by intercepted a pass and ran to uie wmon yard line.

By a series of passes and line plays the ball was carried to the 13 yard line. On the next play Ashby ran around the end for a touchdown. His smash for extra point tailed. Wilton's only marker came late In the fourth quarter when they opened up with a passing attack ana carried the ball to the Davenport 3 yard line. The local team stiffened and on three plays Wii ton lost two yards.

On tho last down, however. Luchye ran tho remaining distance for a touchdown. Their kick for extra point failed. Lineup: WILTON DAVENPORT Dice I.E. Itaggerly R.con L.T.

Brockman Decker 1,0. Swanbon Marolf c. Wherry Ochiltre U.fi. Seibold Hanson R.T. Winkler Lnuser R.E.

Sihumaker Harper Q.B. Lawtson 1JI Cox Frederickhon It II. Ashliv Luchye F.B. Touchdowns AKhhy (2) Luchye. Point after touchdown Ashby.

NORTH DAKOTA DEFEATS SOUTH DAKOTA, 21 TOO Grand Forks, N. Oct. 18. (AP) With its ey on Army and Wett Point Nov. 1, North Dakota rating up its fifth consecutive victory of the oeHnon here today, defeating South Dakota State 21 to 0 for its second North Central conference triumph.

Tho Fltckertalls have rune up a total of 133 points thus far without having been cored on..