The Daily Times from Davenport, Iowa • 12

t. 'V THE DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1931. 12 ST. AMBROSE FACES SEVERE TEST AT MOUNT PLEASAN' AMES MD KANSAS Princeton Tigers Caged by Michigan WESLEYAN IS NEXT FOE OF DAVENPORT IS NEXT ON CARD FOR CRIMSON Ingwersen Smiles as Iowa Wins; Frown Appears as Drill Opens For Nebraska BY LEO KAUTZ The semblance of a smile appeared on Burt Ingwersen's face today as he put his Iowa football machine through the first practice for the tough game with Nebraska university at Lincoln Saturday. Why the smile? Haven't you heard? Ingwersen's gang TEAM DUFORD mat was weaker on defense Princeton's much-abused tiger took another trimming, but refused to take it laying down.

Outclassed and outnumbered, the Princeton team fought gamely, but had to bow to Michigan, 21 to 0. Dunn, of Michigan, is shown blocking a kick from behind the Tiger goal line. Augustana Rests This Week After Losing to Scots Missed Goal Kick Enables Monmouth to Score 7 to 6 Victory Little Saints 'to Meet Des Moines Preps This Week i Ambrosians Drop Saturday Contest to Columbia Academy, 22-0 With another defeat against them, this being a 22-0 score dished out by Columbia Academy of Dubuque, the St. Ambrose Academy gridders are preparing to meet the Des Moines Catholic Academy at the Municipal stadium Saturday afternoon, The Saints are doped to be beaten as the Des Moines gridders thus far have had a successful season and have displayed more power than usual. However, Coach Bun Austin hopes that the tidal wave of defeats may break and the silver lining come back again.

Corpsteln Whole Show In the Saturday game the teams played on even terms the first half but in the second the young Duhawks showed their superiority. Corpstein, the Dubuque fullback, pushed across three touchdowns and made two points after touchdown. A safety brought their total to 22 points. In the first half, however, Columbia threatened to score when they carried the ball to the Saints' 10-yprd line but a fumble ruined their chances. On resuming play in the third period a fumble by Koos enabled Corpstein to grab the ball and run 25 yards for a touchdown.

He also plunged across for the extra point. On a reverse play later in the same period Corpstein Rgain broke loose to run 33 yards for his second touchdown. Nicks plunged for the added point. In the early minutes of the fourth period, Columbia threatened again but a penalty caused them to lose the ball on downs. Safety Is Scored Crandenetti, the preps' quarterback, in attempting to make a run from behind his own goal line was stopped dead In his tracks when the Columbia lineman sifted through and tackled him to score a safety.

Following the kickoff Corpstein ran 25 yards to place the ball on the Saints' 30-yard line and then made another dash from that point for his third touch down. The smash failed for the extra point. Til LIN KI PS ST. AMBROSK PRKFS COLUMBIA Panther RE Oeisler Lewis RT Streff l.enaghan K(, Kapitan speath Ryan iiaukler Lti Schneider MrDonnell (C) Schmidt Lynch l.F l.aeke Neufeldt QB Welta (irandrnettl II Voelker Kooa LH Law son Krkert FB Corpatein Substitutions: Cnlnmhia Nicks for Voelker, Schlemer for (ieisler, Cnllen for Schlemer. Kerner for Lawaon.

St. Ambrose O'Oonnell for (lankier, Olson ior I.euis, for Kckert. Touchdowns Corpstein (3). Points after touchdowns Corpstein, Nicks. Safety (irandrnettl.

Score bv Derioda: Columbia I) ft 11 ft it Sf. Ambrose 0 00 Officials: Hodge (Springfield), ref eree; Armil (lima), umpire: Burgitt tlowa), head linesman. atone, Calloway for Jtulvey, Font for Hoffman. Referee, 3. Magldsohn (Michigan) umpire, II.

Reitarh (Illinois); field judge, Bert Midrane (Drake); head lineaman, J. M'yatt (Miaaourl). Rock Island Shows Power In Losing to Mon-mouth, 6 to 0 Having displayed more strength against Monmouth than expected, Rock Island high may be able to give Coach Jesse Day's pigskin squad a lesson in grid tactics Saturday afternoon at the Davenport high stadium. The Crimson held the undefeated Monmouth team scoreless for three quarters last Saturday then lost, 6 to 0. The fans who watched Coach Greene's warriors fight Coach Herb Jebens' team in the stadium still believe that the game might have resulted in a different decision had Gunnar Nelson, versatile halfback, not been pulled out of the lineup when he was needed badly.

It's true that Nelson probably was weak from running up and down the field. He had been a constant menace to the invaders and several times had them breathless as he twisted through the defense and reeled off long gains. Satin Taks Ills Place However, it is also true that Nelson is the fastest man on the team and a play around either of the flanks when Rock Island had the ball within 10 yards of goal should have been successful. As it was, Sam Satin, the stocky halfback who has been injured most of the season, was rushed into the fray, principally to make the goal-kick if a touchdown was As a ball-carrier, Satin is no equal to Nelson but he managed to make five yards in two plays. Then he was held for no gain on his third attempt and with one down remaining, Melow, plucky fullback, tried to pierce the center of the hne for the score.

Monmouth was expecting just such a move and they hit him so hard that he fumbled on the enemy's 3 yard line. C. Lusk kicked out of danger for the visitors but Satin once more placed the Crimson in scoring position by returning the punt 12 yards. A pass, Satin to Snivel, was good for only yard and then Monmouth took the ball again. Chrtrobert Enters Lineup For three quarters, Chambers, the colored star of the Monmouth team, sat on the bench.

He had been injured in a scrimmage with the Monmouth college freshmen and it was thought practically impossible to use him. However, the visitors' attack had been so weak that Coach Jebens was forced to send Chambers in the fray. A moment later the visitors had regained their form and when Melow and Porter became confused in taking the ball from center, a fumble followed. One of the Monmouth players recovered on Rock Island's 17 yard line. The 120 pound quarterback of the Islanders had to be taken out of the lineup because of a leg injury and Johnson replaced him.

What they had feared all the game then came to pass for the Islanders. Chambers took the ball and cut back through tackle for a touchdown. Snively stood out on defense for the Islanders. ROCK ISLAND MONMOUTH Brahnt l.uk Cohen Hanawitx ilagaa Irwin Lundgren Snively Porter Houaeholder Nelson Melow FB. Smith Clark Irey Rn Brimmer Thompson ftarnea J.

Lusk Mesaenger Touchdown- 'hambera. Suhatitutiona Rock Island: Wright for Brahm, Brurhman for Hagan, Ha-gan for Brurhman, Brahm for Wright, lohnaon lor Porter, Satin for Nelson, Donnelly for Ilagan, Danaenfelaer for KanawiU. Monmouth: Taylor fir Irey, Long tor C. Lusk, Doaa for Smith, Connor for Dosa, Chamber for Thomp-aon, Irey for Oreer. Referee.

Stenger (North Central); umpire, Nance (Weat Virginia); head lineaman. Askew (Michigan). Men's Suits Topcoats Clamed Praned 17 AGGIES CLASH IN Iowa State Griddcrs Are Surprise of Conference This Year BV CHARLES A. GRUMICH KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2.

(Associated Press) The surprising Cyclones of Iowa State college and their flashy halfback, Dick Grefe, will try to hand Bo McMillin's Kansas Aggies their first defeat this season at Ames next Saturday in the feature attraction of the Bix Six week-end football program. Sharing the conference leadership with Nebraska, the Cyclones and McMillin's Purple team have upset the expectations of the prognosticators. Neither school has ever won a conference grid championship and neither team was rated to do anthing different this season from what their pre decessors naa done. But Iowa State has managed two victories in the conference, over Missouri and Oklahoma, and exhibited a halfback who has taken the individual scoring lead away from Ralph Graham, sopho more ace of the Kansas State backfield. Grefe scored all of Iowa State's points in the Cyclone victory over Oklahoma, 13 to 12, at Norman last Saturday, running up his total to 40 in five games.

Graham has matched him with six touchdowns for 36 points, but has had no opportunity to kick points after touchdown. Nebraska conquered Missouri, 10 to 7, in the other conference game last week-end, a contest as thrilling as the Oklahoma-Iowa State affair. Berne Masterson's field goal gave Nebraska its margin, both teams having scored touchdowns by passes. Missouri had the ball on the Huskers 1-yard line, but the game ended before the Tigers had sufficient opportunity to try for a second touchdown. Grower Alexander And Former Wife Remarried June 2 ST.

PAUL, Nov. 2. (Associated Press) Grover Cleveland Alexander of baseball pitching fame today revealed that he and Mrs Alexander were remarried in Rockford, 111., June 2, 1931. They are here visiting his mother, Mrs Wm. Alexander, and his brothers, W.

C. and Alva Alexander. The Alexanders were divorced in Lincoln, Oct. 3, 1929. Speaking of the remarriage, Alexander said, "It was great for me and Bhe feels the same way about it." Alex said he had not taken a drink of liquor "for a long time." He admitted he tried to quit sev eral times before but it would not "stick." He said baseball would continue to be his occupation.

Davenport Soccer Team Wins 4 to 1 Tilt From Dubuque The Davenport Sports club soccer football team added the Dubuque Sports club to their victory list Sunday afternoon at the Davenport Municipal stadium when they handed them a 4 to 1 trimming. A small crowd witnessed the game. Davenport took the lead early in the game and at the rest period held a 3 to 1 advantage. The contest was slow and uninteresting with the Davenporters outclassing and outplaying their opponents in all departments of the game. Amateur Bouts to Be Held Tonight In Kewanee Ring KEWANEE, 111., Nov.

2. (Special) Fall and winter revival of amateur boxing activities in Kewanee will be seen at the Grand theater tonight where eight bouts will be offered under the direction of the Kewanee Athletic association with Johnny Allison as the promoter. Rock Island and Moline boys will be represented on the card which follows: Joey Rozina, Adams. Maiden Kewanee, vs. Chuck Steve Borota.

Kewanee, vs. Claus Miller, Rock Island. Rill Johnson. Princeton, vs. Herman Tieman, Kewanee.

George Hites, Atkinson, vs. Ivan Green, Rock Island. Kenneth DePaul, Geneseo, vs. Jack Dempsey, Moline. K.

O. White, Kewanee, vs. Battling Houaton, Rock Island. Bill Paddy. Victoria, vs.

Perry Nelson. Princeton. Jackie Rurroutrhs, Princeton, vs. Herman Adkins. Kewanee.

Raymond Neff, Tinkilwa, vs. Eull Dog Beaber. Princeton. Rock Island Team Defeats Tigers by Score of 14 to 12 Two sensational runs for touchdowns by "Red" Mirfield, flashy halfback for the West Davenport Tigers, featured the football game at Fejervary park Sunday afternoon, but the Tigers lost "the bat- BIG SIX FEATURE Columbia College Added To List by to 0 Score Saturday EDDIE KLEMTgHIN HURT Young Star Out for Season; Hob Klenck Leads Conference Scorers BY TOM (THEWS' Iowa Wesleyan college will be given a chance to stop the championship march of Coach Dukes Duford's St. Ambrose gridders when the two teams meet on the Mount Pleasant field Saturday afternoon in the feature game of the Iowa conference schedule.

Wesleyan is doped to give the Saints plenty of competition and perhaps their first defeat of the season. The Hilltop crew retained the top position in the conference by their 15 to 0 defeat of Columbia college et Dubuque last Saturday. Speaking of records, the Saints have preserved their goal line from ell invaders since Luther pushed across two touchdowns in the open-; lng game of the season. Since that time, which includes a span of five games the Dufordmen have been able to stave off all ambitiousj backs who sought to cross their goal. Ed Klenck Injured Eddie Klenck, brother of the 'Ambrose captain was taken from the second half with a broken collar bone and will be lost to Coach Duford for the rest of the season.

The youngster, who has shown almost as much ability as his older brother, has seen little action this reason. His ankle was sprained in the opening contest and he had just hit his stride again when-the new injury put him out for the rest cf the schedule. But to get back to the game, Columbia elected to kick off to the Saints. The ball dropping into the waiting hands of Fight Murphy and "the game of the century as far as the two teams were concerned, was on. Unable to gain, Bob Klenck punted to the Duhawks' SS yard line.

From this point on the first period was mainly a punting duel although on one occasion the Saints had possession of the ball on Columbia's 15 yard line. With the ball in St. Ambrose's possession in midfield at the start of the second quarter Klenck quickly punted to Columbia and the ball was downed on the 24 yard marker. Columbia attempted to kick back but Don Murphy, Ambrose center, broke through to block the punt and the ball rolled over the goal line and into the end zone to give the Saints a safety and two points. Columbia kicked from their 20- jrd stripe to Fight Murphy, who was finally downed on his own 46 yard line.

Bob Klenck skirted end for a beautiful 30 yard run, placing the ball on the Duhawks' 26 yard line. Eddie Klenck and E-sser made a first down by a slight margin. Another run by Eddie and a pass from Bob Klenck to Pelzer placed the ball on the four-yard line. Esser tried to push the oval across but was unsuccessful. On the next play, the elder Klenck took the ball across to make the score 8 to 0.

Esser's kick was blocked. The remainder was a punting duel with the ball in midfield in Columbia's possession as the half ended. Second Half Columbia again kicked off to the Faints to reopen the game after the 15 minute recess. With the ball on the 30 yard line Eddie Klenck skirted the end for 8 yards. But this gain was a very costly one us Eddie got up off the ground and calmly walked to the sidelines emiling, although he had suffered e.

broken collar bone. The Saints received the ball in midfield after an exchange of punts and a pass, Klenck to Colona, TO CRASH! or to stop! AYE there's the question. ANSWER it with good brakes and let us furnish the answer. FIRESTONE SERVICE STORES, Inc. CHRIS MUELLER, Pres.

Secoad and Western Ave. Ken. 658. finally found a gridiron squaa and still weaKer on uneusc uut htins- a 7 to 0 defeat on George Washington as 5,000 cash customers and a like number of boy scout guests watched from the huge Hawkeye stadium Saturday afternoon, When Randahl Hickman went over right vackle from the four yard line in the second quarter he brought fame to old Iowa. It was the first touchdown the Hawks had scored this season and will save them from further ridicule.

So the season is now a success for the Old Gold. Nebraska may trample on Ingwersen's youngsters this week and Purdue and Northwest-, em will surely beat them in the last two games, but no one can say that Iowa finished a complete season without counting a point. Team Looks Better Iowa did look much better against the G. Washington outfit. The boys seemed to have more confidence as they executed the same three plays that had failed to bring them glory against Pittsburgh, Texas Aggies, Indiana and Minnesota.

That off-tackle plunge of Hickman's has been a favorite on the Iowa field for several years but this time the boys from Washington expected more deception and were completely fooled. Hickman crossed the goal line standing up. Which is another record of some sort. The same three men who dis played knowledge of the grid game against Minnesota a week ago were very prominent in the non-conference tilt. Captain Sansen was the offensive star with 118 yards in 28 tries.

Ed Dolly of Rock Island, the husky center, was very much in evidence all afternoon. Ed was all over the lot on defense and nailed many an ambitious Colonial before he could get started. Then Jerry Foster, a former Davenport high athlete, was a power at tackle. But the rest of the gang were just in there trying to do something that doesn't come any too easy for them. The Big Drive Iowa's drive to a touchdown started near the end of the first quarter when Kriz returned a Washington punt to the 48-yard mark.

Hickman and Sansen made it first down on Wash's 40 and Sansen added four more as the period ended. The Iowa pilot picked up 13 yards around left end and was nailed on the Washington 18 yard line. The march was halted temporarily and the Colonials punted to their own 48 yard line. Sansen broke lose for 19 yards and then picked up 15 more. Hickman and Kriz took the oval to the 9-yard marker.

Hickman gained five and then went over for a touchdown. Two photographers were on the job to record the feat on extra-fast Dlates. Sansen's place kick was good and the seven points was enough to win. Although the easterners were never dangerous, they did thrill the small crowd with an aerial attack that might have been disastrous had the Washington receivers been more expert in picking the oval from the ozone. In the final quarter Carlin tossed a pass in the direction of Chambers, who had reached mid-field and had nothing but space between him and the Iowa goal.

But Chambers just tipped the ball with his fingers as an Iowa back jumped to knock it out of line. We shudder to think what might have happened had the lanky end grasped that pigskin firmly. Iowa won and that's all that counts in these days of over-emphasized football. If the Ingwer-sen team can do as well against Nebraska this week Iowa fans may take enough interest in the Old Gold to provide a fair representation at the big stadium for the grand finale with Northwestern Nov. 21.

Here's hoping. SUMMARY GKOROE IOWA WASHINGTON' Merten Mulvey ler I.T Nielson Tompkins Stewart Blackstnne Stutsman R(i Dik Dellevedova KT Nlaid Chambers Thnrtle qK J'arrish Kn Matia Hickman Fenlnn Sansen IB Carlin Score by periods; Iowa 0 7 fl 07 Oeorge Washington 6 0 9 0 0 Iowa scoring: Tonchdown Hickman. Point after touchdown Sansen (plarekfrk). Substitution: Iowa Akin for Tom-kina. Trirkey for Sanev, Lawa for Thnrtle, Klsher for Swonev, Rogers for Foster, Moffit for Hickman, Hantel-mann for Stutsman, Wilier for Moffitt, Thnrtle for Laws, Koater for Rogers Hickman for Wilier.

Stutsman for Han-telmann, Swaney for Fisher, Meltrer for Akin, tieorge Washington Krie-melmeyer for Matia. Carter for Carlin. Chestnut for Nielsen. Hickman for Mewart for Hickman, Nielson for hestnut, Carlin for hriemelmeyer, Hoffman for Carter, l'ayne for Black- tie to the Rock Island Mohawks by a 14 to 12 score. The Islanders scored a safety early in the first Quarter and la- ter in the same period registered a touchdown.

A minute before the gun sounded to end the initial period Mirfield cut around right end from the 30 yard line for a touchdown. The Mohawks counted again in the second quarter and in the same period Mirfield repeated his end run act but this time he scored from the 25 yard mark. SPORT BY LEO OCHEDULE-MAKERS in the Big kJ Ten couldn have done a better job this year had they been advised in advance as to the outcome of crucial contests After a month of warfare on the conference front we find Northwestern and Minnesota the only undefeated teams. And they meet at Evanston Sat urday. Minnesota! 14 to 9 victory over Win-ronsin last week eliminated the, Cardinal from championship consideration and paved the, way for a ell-out at Kvaniiton.

Outside of this game there is little interest In the proceeding. Only three conference games are booked for Saturday. Wisconsin goes to I'rbana to meet Bob Zuppke's battered Illint. Indiana will invade the Michigan bowl. 11HERE wasn't an upset in the Big Ten last week unless you want to dub the defeat of Wisconsin as such.

We believed the Badgers would make a better showing against the Gophers. They did manage to get inside the Minnesota 10 yard line three times but apparently have developed, an Iowa complex. The same forward-lateral that fooled Iowa completely in Minneapolli gave the Gnphera a tonrhdown againat Ttiiatlethwaite'a Cardinal clad So Ingweraen needn't feel ao bad about hit lack of defenae for thit p'y The Big Ten will arrange a schedule of five charity game for Nov. 28. Teams will be matched according to their record for the season.

We wonder who will draw Northwestern, the class of the outfit. We would rather see the Wildcat pitted against Notre Dame again to settle that muddy scoreless tie. 117HY not schedule Iowa and II ft linois at the Hawkeye field for the charity program? Right now it is hard to figure out which has the worst team. We believe both are better than Chicago. The Maroons could play the Interna tional Correspondence school elev en by mail.

placed the ball on Columbia's 31 yard line. Several plays later, another pass from Klenck to Iznie Werth, was good for 33 yards putting the ball on the 6 yard line. From this point Klenck easily tore off tackle for the remaining distance and a touchdown to bring the total to 15 points. The last quarter Columbia became imbibed with the spirit of advancing the pigskin and for the first time in the game, showed some real strength. The remaining minutes of the game, the Duhawks passed, passed and passed, completing a majority of them to put the ball on the Saints' 4-yard, line but could not push the leather across for a touchdo Score 120 Points Saturday's game brought the Saints' total up to 126 points as compared to their opponents' 12.

Captain Bob Klenck was able to take the leadership in the conference individual scoring list when the 12 paints he made against Columbia were added to his 38 to bring his total to the half century mark. Hanson of Luther, who up until this week has been leading the scorers, was prevented from defending his lead because of nn open date. THE SIMMART rOI VMBU fcT. AMHKOSK K. Kenlinn Neville rhnma Kaidn Rieder I I.

Werth Drees Vukelirh D. -Murphy Menke Herniea Colon B. Klenrk Werth UH J'elrer Kaaer 11 in In Donahue Zacher K. Kenllne Kumtell Ilamxmith Meneguin Boland for Thuma. Graham for Donahue, Koepi-le fur Russell, Herman for llain-smith.

White lor Herman. St. Ambrose F. Klrnik fur F. Murphy.

Murphy tor K. Klenck. Rilev fur Murphy, rie for I. Werth, Kvan for Hermes, tftnuernaar jor usrurn, l.nikman for Mnrphv, Nfnbauer fori Mrnke, Austin tor Drees, Hanlev for! Colona, C. Werth for Pelrer, F'oley lor Fsser, Frrdo (r Foley.

Score by periods: Columbia A ft 0 M. A mill-use Touchdowns Klenck (2i. Point after tuiirhiliiwB Ksser. Safet Columbia. I I.v SHOTS KAUTZ Furdu will probably want 1o get ullh Ul.nnili fnr that sarlv lin.

even with Wisconsin for that early up set and Michigan hasn gotten over the Ohio State drubbing. Theae team would probably draw rapacity crowd tor charity. There are enough Ian in the tri-citie to guarantee a fair crowd at Iowa City for an Illinois contest. If college football could be manipulated in the same manner as championship prize fights it would be nice to see Northwestern and Minnesota play to a scoreless tie Saturday. That would add another capacity crowd on Nov.

28. WONDER if Davenport fans realize that St. Ambrose has a rootball team, mere are Jess than 30 undefeated elevens in the nation this season and the Saints are one of them. Coach Wilfred Duford, who would rather be called Dukes, thas done things at the Catholic school. Six straight victories over the best teams in two states is something to talk about.

Duford ha things to worry abont this week. Hi Ambroaiana go to Mount Pleasant Saturday to play Iowa Wesleyan. The Methodist are plenty tough and If the Saint let down, any thing might happen. We have been careful not to brag about the Duford team until the Wesleyan tilt la over. No use cheering until you have something to yell about.

And while we're on the charity subject, who will St. Ambrose meet in a post-season game The college authorities want to do their bit. Au-gustana has been mentioned but that wouldn't be fair to Duford as his team has beaten the Norse once. The Little Nineteen champs might play St. Ambrose for the college championship of Illinois and Iowa.

Just another suggestion. DAVENPORT high school will turn over the proceeds of the Clinton game here Armistice day to the unemployment relief fund. Rock Island will play St. Joseph's high in another charity contest. But we still want to see Davenport and East Moline clash for the quad-City championship unless the Islanders or Maroons upset Coach Day's outfit in coming battles.

LOCAL St. Ambrose. 1.1; Columbia, 0. Monmouth. Augustana.

6. Columbia Academy, 22; St. Ambrose Arailemy, a. Rock Inland, 0. KST Northwestern.

32; Illinois, 8. Ohio State, IX: Indiana, 6. Purdue, 14; Cniraitn. fi. Iowa, George Washington, fJ.

Minneaota, 14; Wisconsin, 0. Syracuse, 15; Michigan State. 10. Iowa State. 13: Oklahoma.

12. Oklahoma Aggiea, 13; Kanaaa, 7. braaka, 10; Miaoouri, 7. KAST Notre Dame, 19; Carnegie 9. I'ittaburgh.

41: Venn State, 6. Harvard, 19; Virginia, (I. Yale, 33: Dartmouth, 33. Army, 2T: Colorado. 0.

Navy, Wet Virginia Wesleyan, 0. Oreon, 14: New York 6. Michigan. 21; Princeton, 0. Kanaaa Aggiea.

19: Went Virginia, 0. Cornell, 13; Columbia, 0. SOUTH Vanderbllt, 49; Georgia 1. Alabama, Kentucky. 7.

Georgia. 33: Florida, Trr.neasre, 25; Duke, 2. Tetaa Christian, 7: Arkanaaa, 0. South Methodist. Texa, 7.

Bavlnr, 32; Texaa 0. Tulane, S9: Mississippi Aggiea, 7, Texaa Aggiea. Centenary, 0. FAR F.ST California. 25: Nevada, Montana l' 37; Montana State, Stanford, 12; California8 (south branch), fi.

Washington State. Oregon State, 6. Washington, Whitman, ft. Vtah. 60; Colorado Agriea, 6.

St. Marv'a, 21; Santa Clara. 14. Sisler May Join Los Angeles Club LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2.

(As sociated Press) George Sisler, one time St. Louis Brown first baseman and co-bolder with Ty Cobb of the major league batting record of .420, may be a member of the Los Angeles baseball team next season, officials of the local dub revealed today. They said Sisler had sent-word his services would be available. Sisler spent BY MORRIS COLEHOUR Tears gave way to cheer at Augustana today as students tried to forget the 7 to 6 loss to Monmouth last Saturday at the Scots' field. While a tie might not' have strengthened their claim to the conference championship, the Vikings would be in a much better mental attitude had Marack scored the place-kick in the third quarter.

With an open date confronting them and the strain of the past five weeks finally eliminated now that they are no longer a contender for the trophy, the Blue and Gold gridders probably will get some rest this week. Their next contest is Nov. 14 with North Central college at Naperville. AH of the responsibility for averting tne set-back at Monmouth cannot be placed- on the broad shoulders of Bob Marack, freshman from Chicago. It's true that he did not send the pigskin between the uprights after Brumbaugh had caught his pass behind the goal but several other reasons can be found for the loss.

Norse Threaten In the second quarter, McWhin-ney blocked a punt and the Norse recovered on the Red and White's 48-yard line. A five yard penalty for offside was charged against the Scots and then Hobart and Marack gained nine yards in three plunges. With only one yard to go for a first down, Capt. Brissman, who called signals from the line, had Marack drop back and punt. This was the only time in the first half that the Norse were within scoring distance and the 200 fans who accompanied the team still are perplexed as to the strategy em ployed by Coach Almquist's team.

As expected, the Scots drew! first blood, getting a touchdown in the first quarter when Corgnati, Speer and Tinker advanced the ball to the Norse one-yard line. From this point. Tinker, a halfback, plunged through center and Speer shot a pass to Longman for the extra point which brought victory to Coach Taylor's eleven. 1 Scots Rally Then another miscue took place in the fourth quarter which proved costly to the Vikings. Marack shot a 12 yaTd pass to Schroeder to put the ball on the Monmouth 35-yard line.

Brumbaugh went around the left flank for another first down. At this point, the Scots rallied and threw Hobart and Brumbaugh for losses. Taking to the 'air again, the Norse completed a pass, Marack to Peterson for 15 yards to get within striking distance of the goal. Marack shot off tackle for two yards, apparently making first down but Peterson was charged with using his hands illegally and the Vikings had to take a 15 yard penalty. This proved too great a handicap to overcome and a moment later Augustana saw its hopes for victory vanish when they lost the ball on downs.

John Schroeder of Rock Island watched Corgnati so closely that the Monmouth ace did little in the second half. Without Schroeder's tackling, the score might have been much larger. AIGI'STANA Rehr I.E.. Harper Voucher McUaniela J. Winblgler (ampin Jahn Longman Speer Corgnati Tinker stone I.T..

Ilrissman I.li.. Parsons Kastman 1.0. MrWhinney I.T.. Schroeder l.F... Kogera Marack I.

Kriiinliaugli lloliurt Brim Substitutions: Augustana Olson lor Roger. Kamla for Brumbaugh, Peterson for Itehr, Kogera for Olson, Kanria for Brumbaugh, Idmnnils for Marack. Kehr for I'eterson. Monmouth Moll for Tinker. Scorinr Tom hcl Tinker.

Brumbaugh. I'oints after tourhdonna Longman (forward pass). Officials: Hamilton (Southern California I. referee; Klliutt (Cornell), umpire; Harrowa (Knos), head linesman. Jockey Tracey Reno rode 72 winners in the second annual Agua Caliente, Mex Jockey club summer meeting to head the list.

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