Quad-City Times du lieu suivant : Davenport, Iowa • 40

sunday morning THE DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT AND LEADER October 26. 1930 An Michigan Keeps Big Ten Slate Clean by Defeating Illinois Team, 157 i 1 1 -y 1 1 GARLETON IS I i I li 21 Iowa Teams Go Into Action Next Week-End Missouri Overcomes Drake, 14-13 KANSAS STALLS, DEFEATS IOWA STATE 20 TO 6 BATTERY TEAM AND REX INDEE ELEVEN TO MIX i I- NEWMAN RISES TO STAR ROLE WITNESSING His Throwing Arm and Accurate Toe Account For Wolverine Victory. ILLINI FIGHT AGAINST ODDS Coach Zuppke's Warriors Put Up Stubborn Opposition Thruout Tilt. Michigan Pos. Illinois Hozer L.E Swanson Samuels L.T S.

Bodman LaJuenesse Jensen Morrison Schumacher Cornwell R.G Ovelman Purdum R.T Garner Williamson Bennett Newman Q.B Berry Wheeler L.H Russell Simrall R.H Yanuskus Hudson F.B.. Robinson Score by periods: Michigan 6 3 0 6 15. Illinois 0 0 7 0 .7. Michigan scoring Touchdowns: Wheeler, Hudson; Field goal: Newman (Place kick). Illinois scoring Touchdown: Berry, point from try after touchdown: Yanuskus.

Officials Referee, James Masker, Northwestern; Umpire, John Schommer, Chicago; Field Judge, H. B. Hackett, West Point; Head Linesman, Anthony Haines, Yale. Ann Arbor, Oct. 25.

(AP) A sophomore quarterback who revived onlv nassine attention in pre-season experting, but who arrived with a bang in his first game, forward passed and kicked Michigan to another Big Ten victory today. A crowd of 75,000 looked on. The Wolverines, under tv.e keen Kuidance of. Harry Newman, trounced Illinois. 15 to 7, in their 16th annual battle, definitely eliminated the Illini from championship consideration and hitched them selves a couple ot rungs higher in the title chase.

Newman, whose supple arm and accurate toe brought him instant recognition In the upset of Purdue by Michigan two weeks ago, heav ed two passes today which were taken behind the goal line for Michigan touchdowns and in addi tion zipped a clean place kick thru the bars for the first Michigan score of its kind this season Great General. With It all, the second year man displayed great generalship in maneuvering his forces. He fumbled a few times, but these lapses were overshadowed by his other performances. Neither team was free from blame in fumbling. Captain Simrall of the Wolver ines was injured in tackling Robinson in the first period and was carried off the field.

It was an nounced later that he was not seri ously injured. The game was only well started when Simrall booted deep into Mi nois territory, and Berry, Illini quarterback, fumbled. Starting from the 25-yard line, Wheeler Michigan left halfback, Rnd New man plugged the line for short gains. On the next play Newman tossed to Wheeler over the goal line. He missed the try for goal.

A blocked punt in the second period gave Michigan its ity for the place kick. Samuel blocked Bodman's foot and Hozer took the oval on the Illinois 11-yard stripe. On the fourth down Newman stepped back to the 23-yard line and sent the pigskin sailing true between the uprights. The visitors bucked up during the remainder of the second period and advanced to the Michigan four-yard line on a series of plays starting at the Wolverine 46-yard fitripe after Newman's fumble. Robinson, Illinois fallback, passed to Russell, left half, for one gain of 24 yards.

At the four yard line Michigan braced up and smothered I the attack. Long Run Counts Berry caine through with the only Illinois score in the third period when he raced 65 yards arross the Michigan goal after rereiving W'heler's kick. Yanuekus kicked goal. Wheeler's long pass in the fourth to Williamson took the ball out of bounds on the Illinois ten yard line and a few plays later Hudson gathered In another heave behind the goal line on the opposite of the field. Newman's kick was blocked.

The Illini unleashed a furious aerial attack In the Inn period which Michigan kept veil In hand, while Hudson iried a drop kh-k for an additional Wolverine mile His boot was far short. IOWA STATE MEN PERFECT SCORERS IN PENTATHLON Aines, Ai-j-hi'-v-'n'y-ti Iowa State college; men rated perfect scores in the annual penthathlon tests held this fall by the athletic department. To nuke a perfect score, each t'udent mud m)iih) the minimum Handim! re-fiiremenif! in the rope climb, shot put, broad lump, high jump and 1 ))( dafh. Motion pictures of games i.r have bee an aid to football be mi tR five the year must Big the the "in the by not has in the ei Kansas Wants Other Schools Investigated Lawrence, Oct. 25.

(AP) Facing ostracism from Big Six conference athletics for alleged recruiting and subsidization of athletes, the university of Kansas today asked for an investigation of conditions at the other conference schools. The order terminating athletic relations between Kansas and the other conference schools st end of the current scholastic and prommung memoer schools from scheduling additional games with Kansas this year stunned the faculty and student body today. To be reinstated, Kansas initiate correction of the conditions declared illegal by the conference faculty council at the conclusion of today's meeting in Columbia. The University of Iowa accused of similar offenses by the Ten, w-as restored to membership after wholesale expulsion of athletes. Opinions Wanted.

Chancellor E. H. Lindley of the university here conferred with Dean George Shaad, Kansas faculty representative, who attended meeting in Columbia. Then chancellor issued a statement asking for an impartial investigation by "outside agencies." "The action of the faculty con ference" Chancellor Lindley said, the case of Kansas was unexpected and drastic. It is certain public will demand explicit evidence in justice to the situation.

"In view of reports concerning conditions elsewhere in the conference, it also is assumed that the faculty representatives with equal promptness voted to provide for a thoro investigation of the Big Six impartial outside agencies. Un fortunately the Big Six as yet has machinery such as the Big Ten found necessary, (namely, a commissioner) for the securing and sifting of evidence in this difficult field. "Meanwhile, whether Kansas is a given conference or not, every efTort wil be made to preserve the amatur status of our athletes as in past." Students Defiant The student body rere general- The student body here general- ultimatum as the Jayhawker "pow house" football squad scored conference triumph over Iowa State college this afternoon James A. (Jarring Jim) Bausch, Jayhawker backfield ace, who is paid $75 a month as a salesman for a Topeka Insurance company, rode the bench in uniform. Coach Bill Hargiss announced the star, whose questioned eligibil ity directly led to today's action was recovering from a knee in jury and was being saved for a game next week with the Univer sity of Pennsylvania.

Hargiss said Bausch remained a member ot the team. A different view of the eligibility situation was taken at Kansas State Agricultural college. Of ficials of the school promptly bus pended from athletic competition W. H. (Bill) Meissinger, football star and captain-elect of the Aggie baseball ten, upon learning that he was receiving $75 a month from E.

H. Lupton, president of the ii.surance company which employes Bausch. The salary was a retain er for a position as farm manager for Lupton after he graduates, Meissinger said. May Be Restored In Columbia the faculty repre left the impression Kan sas would be restored to good standing by removal of the alleged conditions such as maintenance of an athletic loan fund, financial sup port of players thru private sources and recruiting by members ot the athletic staff. unancenor i-indiey said was assumed the faculties representatives who took action against Kan sas also would look into conditions elsewhere In the conference.

It was unfortunate, he said, that the Big Six had no commissioner of athletics, such as the Big Ten, to sirt the evidence. he said, "whether Kansas Is in a given conference or not, every effort will be made to preserve the amateur status of our athletes as in the Iowa Han Memories Iowa city, Oc t. 25. AP) Mem ories of the difficulty the Unlver sny or lowa experienced a year ago with the Big Ten conference were stirred oi the Hawkeye cam pus today by reports of action against the University of Kansas by the Big Six organization. Iiean ('.

C. Williams, head of the lowa athletic hoard who led the licht which won Iowa a reinstatement Into the western loop last February, expressed regret that the P.lg Six should fall victim to a similar controversy. Williams, who formerly wa3 connected with the athletic atlniin-iBlration Ht Kansas, said tho difficulty would reflect discredit on Die Big Six organization as well as on the disciplined Jayhawkn. On the campus, the general senti ment appeared to be that Kansas, like 0Wa, had been "made the gnat" in an attempt to fctamp out onditions equally as bad In 'other schools. The Imily lowan, student newspaper, editorially suggested that lowa should make a place on its lii.11 netted mI for Kansas, com-tnc'titinx iIihI.

"there ought to be a tellow feeling between the two In dilutions." Horses or the Aga Khun this iiMou won In stakes on BrltiKh tracks be so to BEATEN, 14-1 3, BY GRINNELL1 Spinner Plays and Passing Attack Win for Pioneers. Northfield, Oct 25. (AP) A flashy Grinnell football team equipped with deceptive spinner plays and a powerful passing at tack headed by Russell Ruff defeat ed Carleton before a homecoming crowd of 5,000, 14 to 13, today. The one point by which the Pio neers triumphed came about in the fourth quarter when the Carls counted their second touchdown. Broberg had plunged over from the three-yard line and Remington elected to try for the extra point by a line smash rather than a kick and the attempt was smeared.

throwing away the last chanc Carleton had to tie. Shortly after the second quarte got underway, Ruff began tossing passes, throwing a long one to Thomas for the first touchdown and then kicking goaL The Pioneers' Becond counter was scored after a series of passes put the ball on the three-yard line, from where Douglas crashed over for touchdown. Carleton came back when Rem lngton, standing on his own 20-yard line, tossed the oval to Nordley, who raced 70 yards down tho sidelines to score. Thoeny kicked goal. IOWA STATE WINS TWO-MILE RACE FROM KANSAS Lawrence, Oct 23 (AP) Iowa State today defeated Kansas University, 32 to 23 in a two mile team race held between halves of the schools' football game here.

The order of finish follows: Putnam, Iowa, first, time Laberten, Iowa; Elcheikrout, Iowa; Levine, Kansas; Sollner. Kansas; Stover, Kansas; McCIarnon, Iowa; McComb, Kansas; Kennedy, Kansas; Negel, lowa. and Chronic Ailments Pay When Cured Offer With Special Treatment Good This Month When others fall consult a specialist. Dr. Walsh treats tomach diseases and some other chronlo ailments successfully without the knife If you come before cancer occurs.

HIS SPECIAL end NEWER ADVANCED HEMORRHOIDAL XKEATMiiNTS without the knile only takes a abort Uma In tnoet cases and responsible people can pay when cured in curable cases, medicines excepted. Others reasonable terms In other conditions. Moderate prices. Bring this notice. Read what others say: These people and many others will ulndl tll anv other utei- about Dr.

Walsh's success. Ton can get their names by calling pec onally at Dr. Walsh's office. No names used for reference without consent of patient. A Davenport man says: I was great sufferer from ulcer of the stomach, until I went to Dr.

Walsh. The pain and burning were hard at times to stand. Bloating gas, nervousness and run down condition made It worse. I had tried other treatments without much re. Ilef.

I got real results from Dr. Walsh and got better right along. His treatment has bten great la my case. Mrs. C.

F. 8. said: 1 suffered much with stomach end heart trouble, bloating, shortness of breath and headaches until I went to Dr. Walsh, and his treatment soon gave splendid results." An Eldiidge, lowa, man says: "Boms years ago I took treatment from Dr. Welsh for a bad case of stomach trouble and his treatment brought ma through One A Davenport man sast "Several years ago I suffered much from catarrh, nose, throat trouble end heartaches, finally I went to Dr.

Walsh. I have not been bothered In that way since I took his treatment," A Walcott, lowa, man said; Several years ago I had rheumatism so bad that 1 coulu not sit, 8 stand or lie down without pain. grew better until I felt fine again. A Davenport man says: "1 was oothered much wttb piles, recta' (rouble and pain. Dr.

Walsh's irentrnerit Axed m' up to good iliaps again." Heart, kidney end prostatlo are great causes of falling lealth that are often overlooked In the early stages. Hegular live dollar eiaminntlon tr tw- dollars this month if you brlnt this notice Call at Dr. Walsh's ottlce for further Information and examlna-Ion and further details of his ens offers for responsible people. Come In time for stomnch, nervous, 'hrnnln and special diseases. One visit to bis office Is nffcesscrv In all eases before beginning treatment Consultation free and con-iriTitisi at Dr.

ELECTS n. I CAL OFFICES vlcCulloi nh 126 W. Third It Dsvenportlewa. Utiles hours, 10 a. m.

to IV.S0 and a to i p. m. Also Wednesday snd Saturday nights, to 8:30 p. snd Hundsv mornlne 10 to 11 St. Ambrose Whips Buena Vista, 19-13 Ambrosians Nose Out Storm Lake College in Saturday Night Game.

LeMar, Oct. 23. (Special) The St. Ambrose Varsity conquered the Buena Vista college team here tonight in an Iowa Conference game by a score of 19 to 13. A pass, Tofanelli to Urie, and a plunge from the three yard line by Pelzer in the first quarter opened the scoring for St, Ambrose.

In the second quarter DeWitte intercepted a pass, and the Saints plunged the Buena Vista line for their second marker, Tofanelli going over. On the opening kickoff of the second half Boggess took the pigskin and ran the length of the field for a touchdown. In the same quarter Pelzer, Tofanelli and Santry made substantial gains to bring the St. Ambrose team to within scoring distance from where Pelzer carried It across. After recovering a St.

Ambrose fumble, Boggess went over from the 25 yard line for the second Buena Vista marker. INDIANA GIVEN GOOD BEATING BYS.M.U.TEAM Southern Methodists Hand 27 to 0 Trimming to Hoosiers. Dallas, Oct. 25. (AP) A big red team from Indiana university received a crushing Introduction to Southwestern conference football here today.

Scored on in the opening seconds of play, and bewildered by a pass ing attack, the Hoosiers went down before Southern Methodist univer sity's clock-like eleven, 27 to 0. Charlie Hearon, halfback, re ceived the kickoff on his own 10-yard stripe and ran 90 yards for a touchdown on the opening play. After that there was never a doubt of the result. The Methodists scored again before the per iod ended and then added addi tional markers in the second and third quarters on lengthy heaves from Delbert to Long and Koontz. They were deprived of three more touchdowns only because of a staunch defense thrown up by the Hoosiers inside their 10-yard line.

While the Mustangs, using two complete teams, were piling up 19 first downs on a wide assortment of plays, Indiana could manage only eight. The visitors made their only really scoring threat in the second period, when a series of runs by Ross and Hoover and a toss from Ross to Brubaker carried to the Methodists' 13-yard line. They failed of a score only because Bru baker was unable to hold a pass from Ross across the goal line. ANOTHER BATTLE OF IRON STEEDS ON DAYTONA SANDS Daytona Beach, Fla. Oct.

25 (AP) Another battle of iron steeds for world land speed honors is to be fought over crystal sands of the ocean course here in Janu ary by drivers of three of the fast est automobiles ever created. At that time a triple assault with powerful, streamlined Juggernauts is to be made upon the automobile straightaway speed record of 231 miles an hour, established here two years ago by the late Sir Henry Segrave of Great Britain. Definite announcement that Capt. Malcolm Campbell, another British er and former record holder, plans to return for trials after an absence of two years, promises to make the classic more than at any time in the history of tho meet. Kaye Don, who came here from Fngland last year only to have his attempts at a new record end in failure, expects to bring his huge Silver Bullet racer back for the coming event, with minor altera tions.

Announcement by Harry Miller, veteran Ios Angeles race car build er, that he will enter a 48-cyllnder machine in Hie meet, has been hailed as Indicative of an aroused Interest of American designers to get back into a competition that foreign nt rant have ruled for a number of years. Possibility that another Ameri can builder may enter the meet Is seeu In 1 ho report that Fred Duo senberg of Auburn, already has constructed a power plant for a litgti speeu car. Whether ho plans to work out a suitable body design and enter the machine has not yet been publicly I announced Away-from-Home Interest Will Center on Hawks at Detroit. (Ey The Associated Press.) The veil of uncertainty surrounding 1930 football champions, will be lifted a little way this week end when 21 lowa college elevens go into action in 14 contests. Outstanding among the home games is the Iowa State-Oklahoma fray at Ames.

The Sooners defeated Nebraska early in the season and the Huskers in turn humbled Iowa state by a one point margin. Hot southern weather was blamed in part for Nebraska's poor showing against the Oklahomans and the game Saturday may be rated as close one. Interest in away from home en counters will be centered on tne fortunes of the struggling Unlver- ity of Iowa team which tackles the strong University ot Detroit eleven at Detroit. With a two weeks rest and constant drilling on the glaring faults shown in pre vious Iowa contests, the Hawkeyes hope to turn a dismal season into partial success with at least one victory over a major opponent. Grinnell, Drake Have Test.

The week end will see both Iowa members of the Missouri valley conference engaging a loop opponent, Grinnell meets Creighton at Grinnell and Drake plays host to Washington university of St. Louis, both games being played Friday night Drake has won its only con ference start, against Grinnell, and is making a determined bid to retain the title It held last year. Coe and Cornell, midwest confer ence members, have their annual private feud to settle in a game at Mount Vernon Saturday. Coe has shown great power this year and Is a slight favorite over its neigh borhood rival. The lowa-Wesleyan-Penn game at Mount Pleasant and the Simp son-Iowa State Teachers encounter at Indianola headline the Iowa con ference schedule for the week.

Three of the four teams are undefeated in conference circles and their ranks is the potential 1930 champion. Three other all-Iowa conference games are on the schedule. Central and St. Ambrose are due to meet at Davenport, Western Union and Luther play at Decorah and Parsons and Columbia tangle at Dubuque. Dubuque Plays Miners.

Dubuque university has a Friday game scheduled at Dubuque, opposing the Wisconsin school of Mines. Omaha nniverBity will provide the opposition for Buena Vista, the schools meeting at Storm Lake. Morningside will meet Us third Dakota opponent in as many weeks when it faces South Dakota State at Sioux City. The Maroons have not yet played a game with an Iowa school, but will begin isov. s.

meeting Simpson. Only two Iowa conference games are on the Morn ingside schedule, an Insufficient number for the Sioux City school to be reckoned in picking the conference title holder. Galva Indees to I Battle Wildcats I At Moline Today Altho outweighed, Coach Sandler believes his flashy backfield will overcome that handicap this afternoon when his Moline Wildcats face the Galva Independents at Browning Held. The game gets under way at 2:30 o'clock. With the addition of several stars from the Moline-high school alumni team, the Cats now have one of the Kst semi-pro clubs in the Tri-clties and are strong contenders for the Moline city title.

Galva defeated the Peoria Fans last Sunday and their team is composed of the best material obtainable in their section of the state. Shamrocks at Woodhull. The Davenport Shamrocks will jaunt to Woodhull, 111., tomorrow for a game with the Woodhull In dependents. The Davenporters are undefeated this season while their opponents have only one black mark against them. Miller, had netted a gain of 13 yards.

Lootens played an excellent game for the winners in the second half. The Summary: St, Joseph's (7) Community (0) Walhelm LE Wiezer Lootens Tarpy Moran E. Wilson McCarty Neubauer Bailey Capt Reagan Unger Miller LT LG RG RT RE QB LH RH FB Carrlno Clark Sleeper Herman Innls (c) Ackert Dugan L. McCormick McCormick McCarth Touchdown Garrison. Goal after touchdown Reagan, Substitutions: St.

Joseph's Garrison for Unger, H. Wilson for Lootens, Baker for Tarpy, Tarpy for Baker, Lootens for H. Wilson. Community (Sterling) Kohl for Clark, Preston for R. McCormick, R.

McCormick for Dugan, Innls for Dugan. Denver, Colo. Young Harry Wills, San Diego, knocked out Charlie Feracl, New Orleans, (7). Hollywood, Cal. Royal Elliott, Alhambra, and Al Fay, New York, draw, (10).

Bulldogs Lose When Van Koten Fails to Kick Extra Point. By LAWRENCE E. MAY Memorial Stadium, Columbia, Oct 25. (AP) The Uni versity of Missouri, after losing three of its pre-conference football games, Was more successful in the last of the contests today, and sub dued the Drake Bulldogs, 14 to 13. The Tigers won after they had failed to score in their previous struggles, as Chuck Van Koten, blonde speedster from Des Moines, failed to add the extra point after he had made a colorful dash around Missouri's left end for 48 yards and Drake's second touchdown.

Van Koten, however, was the principal factor in the scoring of Drake's two touchdowns. He shared the day's spotlight with Wil- bert Asbury, 166 pound sophomore from Marysville, who scored the touchdowns the Tigers made. Asbury's 55-yard run, taking the ball to the Drake five yard line, and Van Koten's sensational dash for a counter were the high spots of the game. Jinx to Drake. With the Tigers triumphing, they remained the "jinx" eleven to the Bulldogs, having achieved 13 vic tories in the team's last li struggles.

From a statistical standpoint, it looked like it belonged to Ossie Solem's eleven, the Bulldogs hav ing outgained the Tigers, 269 yards to 204 yards, and making 16 first downs to seven for the Bengagls. They outdistanced the Missourians thru the air, advancing the ball 86 yards on 16 completed passes, to the Tigers' 49 yards on six successful attacks. Six Drake fumbles were costly. the Tigers recovering four times and on occasions when it appeared as if the Bulldogs were In a position to score. The Iowans sent Lloyd Lansrud, substitute halfback, across for the first touchdown in the second per iod.

Captain Lynn King dropkick- ed for the extra point. Look Like Tigers. The Missourians then, for the first time this season, looked like the Tigers of yesteryear and led the tall, think Asbury, tied the count and then shot into the lead before the half ended. Captain King sustained a frac tured hand in the game but te-malned in the play. Greenbush Team Faces Princeton I Tigers Tonight Seeking vengeance for their early season defeat, the Rock Island Greenbush grldders travel to Princeton, 111., today for another encounter with the Tigers there tonight.

Coach Milt Scheuermann has all of his regulars in working order and believes they can accomplish their objective. The loss to the Tigers was the only one put on the books of the Greenbush in 18 starts since the season of 1927. Princeton, with several stars added to its lineup, is determined to maintain its su premacy over the invaders and will uncover its dreaded aenai attack in an attempt to crush the Greenbush. Roberts, former Little Nineteen college star, is the ace ot the Tigers. He can do almost anything with a football and will be watched closely by the Greenbush.

Should the Island City eleven conquer Princeton, they will claim the Illi nois Valley championship. Prince ton has defeated the La Salle Pony Express and Spring Valley twice. Bob Zuppke to I Coach All-Star Team for Classic Champaign, 111., Oct. 25. (AP) Bob Zuppke, University or Illinois football coach, has accepted an invitation to Coach a Middlewestern All-star eleven that will meet a Southwestern team at Dallas, New Year's day In the annual Dixie classic, it was announced today.

Coach ZuDDke said he would pick his team from Big Ten seniors and other Middlewestern who are not eligible for further collegiate grid competition. The Dixie classic is pjayea an nually for the benefit ot tne Scottish rite hospital for crippieci children. ZuDDke has selected Milt Olander, assistant coach at Illinois, 1o help him organize and coacn tne team. Letts Leads as I Chicago Defeats I I Hawkeye Harriers 0 1 lowa Cltv. la.

Oct. 25 (AP)- Chlcago defeated Iowa 27 to 28 In a cross country race here today, Dalo Letts of Chicago led tho pack over the 3-nillo course in 16 min utes 22.1 seconds. Howard wlckey of Iowa was second and the rest finished in this order; Bralnerd, Chicago, (bird; Skowbow, lowa, fourth; Kelly, Iowa, fifth; Holt, Chicago, sixth; Kadin, Chicago, seventh: Gundcrson, Iowa, eighth; NHylor, lowa, ninth, and Nelson, Chicago, tenth. Jayhawks Let Down and Cyclones Surprise With Touchdown. KANSAS Hanson Foy M.

Sorem Smoot Rost C. Smay Stuck Smith Schaake Cox IOWA STATE L.E. L.T. L.G. C.

R.G. R.T. R.E. Q.B. L.H.

Swoboda Spear Dusenberg Nagel Bennett Smith Moen Trauger Bowen Wells Walker R.H. F.B. Page Earl Johnson (Doane), referee; Dr. Isidore Anderson (Missouri), umpire; R. E.

Peters (Warrens-burg), head linesman; "Sec" Tay-lor (Wichita), field Judge. Score by periods: Kansas 7 0 0 1320 lowa State 0 0 66 Scoring Kansas, touchdowns, Schaake 2, Paden (sub for Hanson). Points after touchdown Page placekicks. lowa touchdown Tegland. By J.

H. ANDERSON (Associated Press Sports Writer) Lawrence Oct. 23. (AP) Kansas showed expected power on. ly in the opeuing and closing minutes of its Big Six struggle with Iowa State here today, eventually winning 20 to 6 after a disappointing mid-game display.

"Jarring Jim" Bausch, whose eligibility is questioned, did not play. After Schaake scored the initial touchdown, the Jayhawkers ap peared to let down and not until the Cyclones surprised them with a touchdown on the second play of the fourth period, did Kansas awaken from its lethargy. Paden, substitute end, was responsible for the last two touchdowns. He smothered an attempt ed pass by Giefe to place the ball in position for one, and took a pass from Fisher amidst a swarm of goal defenders for the other. Grefe Is Good Grefe, a little boy who is too light to play high school football, but who led an Iowa State charge which nearly upset Nebraska, en tered the game for Paul Trauger when the latter was Injured in the third period.

He caught Schaake's 60-yard punt from the goal line for the first play of the final quarter and ran behind good interference nearly to the goal line, where he was pushed outside. Tegland went over on the next play for touchdown. This was Iowa State's only threat, altho the Cyclones spasmod Ically gained great distances. Fea tures were a 37 yard pass from Wilcox to Moen, and Trauger's 25 yard run. Shortly after Trauger entered the game for Bowes in tho second, he began to sift thru the Kansas line, but hl3 driving soon was stopped.

Schaake played well, punting straight and far and running nice ly. Beach, Kansas fullback, was strong defensively. Tegland backed up the Iowa State line admirably Aledo Is Next Opponent for St. Joseph's 1 1 Rock Island Gridders De feat Sterling Team Friday, 7 to 0. A 30-mile jaunt to Aledo Friday afternoon is the assignment which awaits the St.

Joseph's high grld ders after their 7 to 0 triumph over Community high of Sterling last Friday afternoon at Douglas park before a crowd of 1000, mostly homecomers. With three victories in the ledger already, the Sham rocks hope to extend their winn ing streak by crushing the Mercer tounty players. After a slow start when they lost to the Juniors and Clinton and held Corpus Christ! high of Gales burg to a 12-all decision, the St, Joseph's football men are Improv ing in each game and appear as strong contenders for the Western Illinois parochial school title which they captured last year for the first time in history. Although unable to push across a touchdown until the final period fatner Jordan warriors easily outclassed the visitors Friday who nave a strong team and were con stdered a formidable enemy. The scrap was the feature of tho an Dual homecoming for Shamrock followers and attracted more than 1000 patrons.

Prevented scoring in the second nuarter when a nenaltv nanaicapprd them real v. St Josephs gridders began their vic torious drive In the llilrd period and mistered the marker In the fourth quarter. McCormlck punted to Kcagan, reserve back, who re turned tho hull to I he enemy's 25 yard line. A puss, Reagan to Wat neim, ami sums hes bv rial lev Miliir, put tho ball on tho 1-foot lino wnere Garrison went over on a quarterback stieak. nio stubborn playing of Com tnunliy In the dosing part of the inirci quarter held the Shamrock on mo 2-yard linn after Miller nn Bailey had each lnado runs of 21 yards and a lateral pass, Bailey to Game Between Davenport Rivals This Afternoon at High School Stadium.

Probable Line-ups. Battery Rex Independents Krauss R.E. Bartosch Jipp R.T. Westphal Herlehe R.G. Valquez Bledsoe C.

Woeher Benton L.G. Thompson Engel L.T. Hildebrandt Johnston L.E. Fabricius Kinsler Q.B. Kuhlman Hildebrandt R.H.

Beckman Tuchfarber L.H. Eif McDermott F.B. Baughmatt Officials: O'Donnell (St. Ambrose), referee. Austin (St.

Ambrose) umpire. Lagomarcino (Iowa), head linesman. With the city championship at stake, the Battery "B'VRex Independents game this afternoon will occupy the center of the semi-pro football stage. The team which annexes the title, will meet the Green: bush, of Rock Island, later in the season, when the Tri-City title will involved. No other games are scheduled for Tri-City fields today, all football enthusiasts will trek the High school stadium, on North Brady street.

In their initial meeting, several weeks ago, the Soldiers and Rex went thru four periods with neither team being able to score. In that contest, the Artillerymen held a considerable edge on first downs, but the Indees hotly contest every inch of ground annexed. Both quads have been put thru stiff practice sessions during the past week, and, altho the Batterymen are favored to win, the scrappy Rex eleven has better than an even chance to upset the dope. With the assurance that the winner will be matched with the Greenbush eleven, a most spirited contest is assured. Engel With Soldiers.

The Batterymen have held the city championship for a number of years. Last season they had ntue difficulty in downing the Rex Inde pendents by a lop-sided score. Tne Indees have been pointing to this afternoon's game since holding the soldiers to a scoreless tie early In the season. Ray Engel, who played with Rex against the soldiers in their first encounter, has since Joined the Battery squad. This stellar lineman captained the Davenport High school team last season, and is considered one of the outstand ing tackles in semi-pro circles.

Tuchfarber, McDermott and Kins ler will be counted upon to gain most of the yardage for the Guardsmen. These veterans are a hard hitting combination and should prove difficult to halt. Rex will de pend largely on the Epeed and line bucking ability of Eif and Baugh-man. These men are always a threat, and should give the soldiers plenty of trouble. Owing to the keen rivalry exist ing between the two camps, a fast game is assured.

The Battery squad is out to retain their title, while Rex is equally determined that they will emerge the victors The game is scheduled to get under way promptly at 2:45. Young Rockne' I Midgets Defeat I Kansas Bruinsl Lawrence, Oct. 25. (AP) Another Rockne gridiron triumph was chalked today far from the Pitt stadium where Notre Dame turned back the Pittsburgh Panthers. Knute Rockne, 12 years old and scaling less than 90 pounds, led his midget team from Pembroke Prep school at Kansas City to a 12 to 0 victory over the small but mlehtv Kansas City Bearcats be fore the thousands who witnessed the lowa State-Kansas game at Memorial stadium here.

"Little Rock" played the safety position on defense and held the ball for klckoffs hut did little ball lugging himself. Knute, was presented with a ball autographed by the Kansas varsity players. CANTWELL, BOSTON PITCHER, ALREADY AT SPRING CAMP Stanford. Oct. 2.

(AP) Ben Cantwell, pitcher for the Bos ton Nationals, has the jump on a lot of major league baseball play ers. He has already arrived in Flor ida, In plenty of time for tho open ing of the spring training sesson. Cantwell started on his baseball career as a twirler for the Stmford club In tho old Honda State league, going from here to the Jacksonville team in the SotilheMtern league. Dodger Outfield Powerful. Brooklyn (AP) Ifty O'Doul, new acquisition of tho Brooklyn Dodgers, next, year hits anything like he Iibs In past seasons tire clubs outfield should furnish tho pitchers plenty of runs to work on O'Doul.

with the Phillies, and John tiv Frederick, centerllelder, anil Dslio Herman, rlglitfleMer, Dodger regulars, drove in 303 ruus this season. XT.