The Sunday News and Tribune from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 11

JEFFERSON CITY, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, T936 Notre Dame THE SUNDAY NEWS AND TRIBUNE ighty Northwestern 12,000 Spectators See to Become Punting Duel Is a Feature of Hot Fight Washington Pointed Way in Scoring to Finally Fall Before Tiger Attack COLUMBIA, Npv. University of Missouri Tigers today won the state football championship by defeating Washington university 17 to 10 before 12,000 spectators. The first: quarter featured a punting duel between Frye of Missouri and Brungard and Londy of Washington. It was up to Washington to point the way iri the scoring; Bukant entered game for the Bears and something added to the punting Bukant limbered up his passing arm, tossing a long pass to Hudgens on the Tigers' 22. Then Londy, shifted-from a guard position to quarterback, placekicked from 25 yards out for the first 3 points.

Bukant, 200-pound fullback, sized up the situation and commenced a long drive. He ripped through the Missouri forwards for long gains and Yore took up where he left off at the Tigers' 20 and carried the ball to the 8. The march that apparently would not be stopped until pay dirt was reached, ended abruptly when Mason, Tiger fullback, intercepted Bukant's toss and raced 64 yards before he was tackled. Theme Changes The theme of the drama had changed. It was Missouri and not Washington.

The actors 'had changed, too, for it. was not Joe Bukant. in the limelight. Jack Frye, ace Tiger quarterback, stole the scene long enough to account for two touchdowns. It was Frye, who lateralled to Mason for 14 for a brief intermission during which Mahley galloped 14 yards around left end, Frye knifed the Bears' line and finally plunged over for the touchdown from the 1-foot line.

He kicked the extra point and Mis- surged to the front, 'I to 3. But the show was" not over. A delicately placed punt that of bounds on Washington's 5-yard stripe, started the Tigers on their second touchdown march. Brungard punted back to his 35 and Frye tossed two passes, the last of which was gathered in by Dickenson, Missouri end, as he rambled behind the goal It was Frye who placekicked the extra point, keeping his average at 1.000 per cent in this department. Last week against Oklahoma he converted three points in three tries.

Washington came back in the second half, determined to win the ball game, smothering Frye whenever he attempted to pass and twice throwing him. for heavy losses when pass receivers were not in the open. Fumble Costly But a fumble on their own 30- yard marker was a costly error. Frye netted 10 yards on a run, and a short gain by Mason added to a penalty against the Bears, placed the ball in position for Frye's placekick. Standing on toe 25, he lifted the leather oval up between the uprights and Missouri's 17 points were in.

Bukant's bullet passes which filled the air in the last chapter, accounted for the Bears' lone touchdown when the game had less than two minutes to run. Deserting the turf entirely, Bukant passed four times without a hitch, the last one taking off from the 10 yard line and landing in the hands of Minkey behind the goal. Londy whose toe so accurately guided the ball for the Bears' field goal, repeated for the extra point. Mondala, giant Tiger substitute fullback, reeled off 16 yards through center and apparently was oft lor a touchdown when, he was dragged down and the game ended. Lineups: Missouri Dickinson LE Heisel LT Simon LG Betty Kirkr RG Rau RT HafeH 91 Ozment Football fores Midwest 40, Kansas State 0.

Oklahoma 35, Okla. A 13. Drake 7, Iowa State 21. Notre Dame 26, Northwestern 6. Michigan 0, Ohio State 21.

Missouri 17, Washington 10. Purdue 20, Indiana 20. Illinois 18, Chicago 7. Wisconsin 0, Minnesota 24. East Georgia 7, Fordham 1 7.

Villanova 12, Manhattan 0 Yale 14, Harvard.13. 13, Princeton 13.. 51, Hqbart 7. Bucknell 0, Penn State 14. Duquesne 13, Marqueite 0.

Colgate 13, Syracuse 0. South L. S. U. 93, S.

Louisiana 0. Carolina 14, So. Carolina 0. Auburn 44, Loyola 0. Florida 14, Ga.

Tech. 38. Tulane 53, Sewanee 6. Rice 0, T. C.

U. Centenary 3, Texas Aggies 0. ,13, S. M. U.

7. Mississippi '6, Miss. State 28. West Stanford California 20. Oregon 0, Oregon State 18.

Colo. State 19, College 12. Colorado Mines 20, Greeley 27. Intersections! Iowa 25, Temple 0. Arizona 0, Michigan State 7.

Camdenlon Carries Off Championship in Cagers Tourney New Bloomfield Quintet Takes Conso i Trophy The eleventh annual junior college tournament was brought to a close last night on the college floor, with the boys' and girls' teams of Camdenton carrying off championship honors and the New Bloomfield quintet the consolation trophy. Last night's games climaxed a tourney which lasted two days, bringing together eight boys' teams and live girls' aggregations. In the first game of the evening, New Bloomfield clashed with Herman for consolation honors, the former team coming out ori top of a 32-28 score. The second fray brought together two girls' teams, Camdenton and New Bloomfield, with Camdenton winning by a 23-18 count. Then, in the final game Camdenton won the championship, running over a listless Eugene Yesterday afternoon's games saw Eugene defeat Centertown, 28-26, Camdenton whip Ashland by a 38-12 score in the boys' bracket.

The only girls' gams played during the. afternoon was between Camdenton and with, the former team winning by a walkaway score of 39-14. It was the first time in the eleven years of the tourney that a boys' and girls' team from the same town have carried off championship honors. Princeton Tigers Hold Dartmouth fo Tie Game PRINCETON, N. Nov.

21-(AP)--The badly tamed Princeton Tigers deserted the jungle for the air today, came from the rear and topped of a so-so football season by holding a highly favored Dartmouth team to a 13-13 Washington Brungard Tomlinson Bertagnolli (Capt) lezzi Londy Klein Mason FB Score by quarters: issouri 0 14 3 0--17 'Washington 0 3 7--10 Missouri scoring: Touchdowns Frye, Dickinson. Points after touchdown, Frye 2 (placement) Field goal: Frye (placement). Washington scoring: Touchdown --Minkey. Point after touchdown Londy (placement). Field goal Londy (placement).

ends the season for re- both teams and was the 16th newal of the gridiron feud the two institutions began back in 1897 Princeton has won 12, Dartmouth, Huskers Erupt fury to Wreck Kansas Hopes With a Score of 40-0 Big Six Title Dream of Kansas State Fades Into Thin Air LINCOLN, Nov. 21--(AP) --The Nebraska football volcano which sputtered and fumed harmlessly against Pittsburgh a week ago erupted with devastating fury today to smother the Big Six title dreams of Kansas State. The score was Nebraska 40, Kansas State 0, leaving the Huskers with a new conference scoring record of 134 points against none for opponents. A victory today would have given Kansas State a title tie, but after the Huskers had slashed their way to a touchdown less than six minutes after the start, the 27,000 fans banking the field knew a repetition of the surprising 1934 Kansas State victory was not to be. Stymie Thrusts Taking advantage of numerous breaks, stymieing all counter thrusts when danger neared, the Huskers rolled over three more touchdowns in the second period, went scoreless in the third, and turned in two more in the final, one on a freak play with a basketball tinge.

While all this was going on Big Maurice "Red" Elder, Howard Cleveland, and Bob Douglass, Cine Kansas State backs, were churning up and down the field for 241 yards from scrimmage, 31 more than the Huskers registered, but their efforts either were shattered against the big red wall when Sainls Go Down to Defeat When MMA Wins 20-7 Dotne Fortune Hands Almost All Colonels Breaks to St. Peter's high school Saints wont down to their fifth defeat of the season yesterday afternoon at Mexico, bowing to the Missouri Military Academy Colonels by a 20-7 score. Dame Fortune once more refused to smile on the Saints, handing practically all the breaks to the Colonels. In fact, M. M.

A. counted all of their touchdowns as a result of breaks. In the opening quarter, Mexico counted their initial touchdown shortly after they had recovered a Saint fumble on the St. Peter's ten yard stripe. Hardly had the second canto opened when an intercepted pass gave the Colonels another touchdown.

The score at half time was 13-0 in Mexico's favor. The third quarter failed to produce a score for either team, but in the final period both aggregations counted a touchdown and an extra point. Bill Sweeney, sparkplug of the Saint attack; again counted the lone Saint touchdown, galloping around end for the final thirty yards. Hemmell went off tackle for the extra point. McKay and Webb, Mexico halfback and quarterback, respectively, were the bright stars in the Colonel attack, while Bill Kleene played a hangup game at end for the Saints.

In the final quarter, Kleene snared a forty yard pass from Hemmell and raced an additional ten yards before he was brought down. M. M. A. Pos.s.

Butler Blanch ard Chambers Combert Kuppert E. Husso Buenger St. Peter's L. Kleene L. T.

L. G. C. R. G.

R. T. R. E. Reed Hopcn Lueckenhoff Luebbert Bredeman Crevelt Webb Q.

B. W. Sweeney Sanderson L. H. F.

Sweeney Barber R. H. F. B. Hemmell Franks pay dirt neared, or -were wafted The lineups: away by their own misplays.

-Nebraska kicked off, forced the Wildcats to punt, then had a touchdown without losing the bail. Francis went over from the one- yard line to climax a march from the Husker 36. A prodigious punt by Sam Francis, ace Nebraska fullback, cleared the path for the second counter. With a slight tail wind Frances booted the ball 7 yards to the Kansas State nine-yard line. Cleveland tried to pick up the ball, fumbled and John Richardson recovered for the Huskers.

From the six-yard line Ron Douglas skimmed right end for the touchdown. Midway in the second period Francis punted outside "on the Kansas State four, and Leo Ayers' return punt went outside on the Wildcats' 30. Douglas and Llovd Cardwell took turns lugging tlvl ball to the 12 yard line, from NEW YORK, Nov. 21--(AP)-where Johnny Howell shot a pass Fordham's new marching song of to Douglas for a touchdown. I football, "Rose Hill to Rose Bowl," Les McDonald recovered a fum- now ls us a requiem, ble by Ayrea on the Kansas Out of lhe southland came an 25 still later in the quarter, and with seconds to go Howell passed to McDonald in the end zone for Thompson and Shute Enter Golf Finals Long Hitter and Short Game Artist to Battle for Pro Championship Title PINKHURST, 'N.

Nov. 21-(AP)--James Wilfred Stevenson Thomson, the husky blasting blond with the terracotta complexion, and Densmore Shute, who has a contrastingly ashen appearance, today shot their way into the finals of the Professional Golfers' Association championship. With styles as different as their appearances--Thomson, the acknowledged longest hitter in the game, and Shute, on the short side off the tecs but one of the deadliest players about the greens- staged remarkable Horatio Alger comebacks to have a chance at the crown relinquished earlier in the week by Johnny Revolta of Chicago. Both From Behind Thomson, matched against his Hundreds of Alumni Expected fo Attend University Homecoming Before Big Game COLUMBIA, Nov. of alumni and former students of the University of Missouri are expected to return to the campus here next week for the school's annual homecoming celebration which begins Nov.

25 and is climaxed by the Missouri-Kansas football classic. The class of 1911 will hold its silver anniversary reunion as part of the festivities, with Orville Zimmerman, president of the class, scheduled to address his former classmates. Former Stars to Attend Frank B. Thachcr, of Bill Roper's famous Tiger team, will attend the reunion. Thacher captained Die Tigers in both 1910 and 1911, playing the games with the Georgia Shatters Fordham's Dream Holding Rams to 7-7 Tie Greatest Is Rung up the score.

Bewildered by Breaks Kansas State, fighting furiously, but bewildered by the succession of breaks and the Huskers' ability to capitalize on them, came back in the second half to halt a long Husker march in the shadow of the Wildcats 1 goal, then stage a whooping counter offensive, with Elder and Cleveland going great guns. The Kansas Staters advanced to the Husker 26. When Elder ended a 10-yard surge with a twisted knee, and with his removal the attack sputtered and died after reaching the Husker seven. Howell intercepted a pass on the two- yard line and the lone serious threat had vanished. under-rated and much-kicked around Georgia team to shatter Fordham's rosiest dream in football history by holding the renowned Rams, their "seven blocks of granite" and all, to a 7 to 7 ti before an amazed throng of 35,000 spectators at the Polo grounds.

The result, a capping climax to a season littered and strewn with upsets from coast to coast, VJP.S one of the most startling in the year's debacle of favorites. It left the Rams high and dry with their Rose Bowl hopes in the junk heap and the chances of one of the south's great elevens, not Georgia but either Louisiana State or Alabama, high in the running for the nomination to meet in the postseason classic at Los Angeles New Year's day, probably against the Washington Huskies. vo were ies A crowd 42,000 turned out. Iowa Crushes Temple fo Winby 25-0 Score AMES, Nov. 21-- Iowa State routed Drake 21 to 7 the 36th renewal of their traditional football rivalry here today before 7,000 fans.

Drake a lead at the half, the Cyclones came back to stun the Missouri Valley conference team with three touchdowns in the last two periods. Iowa Sfafe Routs Drake by 21 fo 7 PHILADELPHIA, a this Nov. 21 in 25 to 0, in an intersec- game before 18,000 today. tore off Simmons runs of 72 and Temple second and te Temple iumbles touchdowns the third period. Sophomores Touch Spark fo (ilini CHICAGO, Nov.

Parr of young sophomores touched the spark to a smoldering Iffini offense today, enabling Illinois to come from behind in a thrill- packed fourth period and defeat Chicago 18 to 7 before 20,000 roaring spectators. Oklahoma Sooners Go Throuflhjor Biffer STILLWATER, Nov 21-(AP)--The University of Oklahoma Sooners gave one for the "biffer" today, trouncing Oklahoma A. M. college, 35 to 13, in the last game they will play un- del Coach Major Lawrence (Biff) Jones. A crowd of approximately 8,000 saw the 31st annual clash of the i am in a rivalry which dates back to 1904.

California Bears Win from Stanford 20 to 0 BERKELEY, Nov. 21(AP)--Climaxing a season which started with defeat and disappointment arid ended in sensational victories, University of California's Bears defeated their oldest football rivals, Stanford's Indians, 20 to 0, today before a sellout crowd of 82,000 fans. The first capacity throng to fill this stadium, since 1928 saw touchdown marches in each of the last three periods net California its first victory since 1931. over Stanford TM Dnfeats Prlncipla CANTON, Nov. 21-(AP) -Affective line plunging and recovery of a fumble enabled Cui- ver-Stockton's Wildcats to close their football season with a 12 to 0 victory over Principia today.

'Razzle Dazzle' and PoweMrYins for Ohio COLUMBUS, Nov. 21--(AP) --Ohio State combined power and "razzle-dazzle" today to defeat Michigan's Wolvrines 21 to giving the Bucks a second place tie in the Western conference race which they tied for the title with Minnesota a year ago. The victory was Ohio's fifth in eight starts this year, and the defeat was Michigan's seventh in eight attempts. Only a victory over Columbia kept the Wolverine season from being a total cloest rival in the matter of long distance hitting, rallied from a three hole deficit through the 14th the morning round to eliminate husky Craig Wood of Deal, N. 4 and 3, while Shute, having stretches of hot and cold golf, came from behind after being two down at the 31st to vanquish "Wild Bill" Mehlhorn, the 33- year-old Louisville veteran, one up on the 36th green.

Thus the 36-hole match for the title tomorrow will be between a hitter and a fellow who is hard to match on short shots and putting. Thomson clearly earned his victory todfiy over Wood, but he was helped no little by the Jersey Giant's collapse after the 14th hole when he was leading three up. Wood went to lunch one up. Craig look three putts from 35 feet to lose the 19th with a bogey 5 and after the 20th was halved, Jimmy fired birdies at Craig just as the latter had done in the morning. Both sank putts from about ten feet to halve the 334- yard 21st in 3s and then Jimmy snared birdie 4s on the next two and shot pars on the 24th and 25th lo become four up Craig froze up on his approaches, taking a six at the par four 25th.

Jimmy was out in 35 to 40 for Wood. There wasn't much to the final nine, or, to be exact, the last six holes. The first three wei-a halved in par, Thomson driving 340 yards at the 29th and then missing a fairly short putt for a birdie 3. Craig hooked his drive into the rough behind a hummock- played a safety shot and lost the 31st. And that was the ball game as they halved the next two.

Putter Betrays Him The new pendulum putter that was Mehlhorn's most reliable weapon previous rounds betrayed him repeatedly and he was one down to Shute after the fir-t nine when he easily might have been one up. It let him down on the second nine, where he also missed the green on three approaches, a stood three down at the end of the morning round carding a 77 to Shute's 73. Bill's putter behaved on the third nine, and taking only 1" putts, he went out in 34, two under par, to lead one up, as Shute faltered on the reens Denny approached short at the 32nd and Mehlhorn now was two up. Ravens Finish Undefeated rcompleted Nov. St Benedi their football season Eighteen Golden Gloves Prospects Go Into Training Others Expected to Enter from ding Towns During Week Eighteen potential Gloves contestants reported at Armory hall last night for instructions and to have a course of ing outlined to iheni.

Other meetings will be held Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays and candidates from Linn, California, Westphalia, Tuscumbia, Brumluy, Wainwrighl, Versailles, Bland and other points lire expected to report. Jack Meyerharrll will have charge of the preliminary training and will start the men on their initial workouts. When they call at Armory hall Tuesday night they will be expected to bring cards bearing their names, weight, experience, parents' consent, etc. Meyerhardl said the first training stunt be road work, that very necessary though frequently neglected wind and siamina builder. Thereafter there will be bag punching, rope skipping, weights and other limbering up exercises.

Boxing will come later whan the men are in trim for it. At last night's session Dr. R. E. Murrell gave the boys instructions on fitting themselves for training.

Rolla Taylor, who went a in the last Golden Gloves tournament only to be nosed out'in St. Louis, has agreed to work out with the men. Taylor is a professional now and intends to keep himself fit for the wars by training with the amateurs. Among the men who have interested themselves in launching the Golden Gloves team here are Mayor Ray, Carl Wymore, James T. Blair, Frank Slack, Dr.

Murrell, Jack Meyerhardt and others. undefeated and untied today by scoring three touchdowns in the final period to defeat the West Texas Teachers, 19 to 0 Destroying Dukes in Win From Marquelfe PITTSBURGH, Nov. 21--(AP) --The destroying Dukes of little JJuquesne university crushed Marquette into submission 13 to 0 in a thrill-filled gridiron spectacle staged before 27,000 fans today, the second time this the Nightriders have shatter- the bowl aspirations of a major opponent. Hard running backs behind a rugged line that rushed Mar- quettes vaunted passing attack into oblivion wrote a sequel to JJuquesrie's earlier 7-0 triumph over the Pittsburgh Panthers. High as Coach fo Dodgers NEW YORK, Nov.

lig, tough Burleigh Grimes today appointed little Andy High, forger handy Andy of the National League, as one of his Brooklyn coaches for the 1937 campaign. Yale Rides Over Harvard to 13 Outpassed and Outplayed Elis Lucky to Take the Lona End NEW HAVEN, Nov. rode the surging tide of football fortune to victory over Harvard today, 14 to 13, as the luck of Larry Kelley, amazing Eli captain, held good to the end of his gridiron career. Trailing by points at half- lime after KeUey combined with the great Clint Frank to put on a sensational second-period scoring show, Harvard came -vithin a few feet of tying the score with a spectacular last-half comeback. The game developed a battle that had a crowd of 58,000 in wild excitement, with the outcome determined by the' thin argiii of Fullback Vernon Struck's failure to place-kick the extra point tiler Harvard's second touchdown.

University of Kansas both years. In 1910 the schools deadlocked and the next year played a 3 to 3 tie. T. W. H.

Irion, dean of the school of education, will be toastmaster at tho class reunion banquet Wednesday evening. Students have planned a mass meeting at Brewer Field House where undergraduates will meet on the eve of the football game to cheer Coach Don Faurot nud the Tiger football players as they are introduced. A bonfire is scheduled to follow the mass meeting. A homecoming dance Roth well gymnasium will close the Wednesday program. Alumni meetings at the various schools of the university will be held Thursday morning, with the football game standing alone on the afternoon program.

To Dedicate Chimes A carillon of Westminster chimes and a clock, recently installed in Memorial Tower, will be dedicated at a special ceremony Thursday morning. Charles Baird, retired Kansas City banker, presented tho clock and four tons of bells to the school for installation in the Gothic tower, the school's tribute to its 117 students and alumni who died in the World war. Elaborate decorations, with gold and black streamers and "acsim- iles of the jungle tiger predominating, arc planned by fraternities and sororities, winners being awarded prizes. Business firms have indicated they would cooperate by decorating their places of business. A homecoming soiree dance at Rothwell gymnasium Thursday night will officially close the celebration.

Sedalia Alumni lo Meet Saints with Thrills Promised First Time Out of Town Alumni Squad to Play Here Irish Take Wildcats by 26-6 Score Notre Dome Playing In- Football Astonishes Crowd of 56,000 Rooters The football menu offers a rare Tor John Q. Fan, this afternoon, when the two Alumni teams of Smith-Cotton high school of Sedalia and St. Peter's high school clash at Whiteway Park. The contest marks the first time that an out-of-town high school A i team will play heiv Alumni games have been scheduled in former years but always between the old grads and I lie current year's edition of the lorjal high school. It is reported that both teams Jire in excellent shape for the tussle, weekly practice sessions having been held by both squads in an effort to limber up muscles and reduce excess poundage.

The lineups and weights of both teams were received yesterday. Neither team has the weight advantage, both aggregations averaging about one-hundred sixty pounds. Next Sunday the local football season comes to a close with another game at Whiteway Park Lween the Saint Alumni and their "little brothers," the 1936 St. Peter's high school eleven. The probable starting lineups- Sedalia Pog.

st CL S. McGurn LE Turbctt LT Kuhlrnan LG Barnthoiise R. Hager Vivian J. Wallau DuKc Vincent H. Hager R.

Crevelt O. Wallau and McGrath R. McGurn Grigsby English T. McGrath RT RE QB Hogan LHB Wedell RHB Dorsey FB Rain Passes as Purdue and Indians Got to Tie LAFAYETTK, Nov. 21-(AP)--They rained forward passes all over Ross Ade stadium here today as Purdue and Indiana fought to a 20 to 20 tie in as spectacular a football battle as ever took place in the forty year rivalry between the two state schools.

Auburn Beats Loyola AUBURN, Nov. --Auburn showed relentless power here today to smother Loyola of New Orleans, 44 to 0, and give Plainsmen alumni a successful homecoming. reserves showed surprising strength, scor- ng three of the seven touchdowns, Minnesota Coasts fo 24-0 Win Over Wisconsin MADISON, Nov. 21--(AP) --Wrecking Wisconsin hopes for nn upset victory with a crushing offensive in the first half, the University of Minnesota's powerful gridiron machine coasted to a 2'! to 0 victory here today A crowd of 33,000, the' largest of tho season at a Badger home game, saw Wisconsin's lighter squad take a terrific pummeling the first two quarters SOUTH BEND, Nov. fighting Irish of Notre Dame brought 'cm back alive today.

They lamed, beal and caged the mighty Wildcats of Northwestern by the astonishing score of 26 to 6. Notre Dame, paying brilliant mechanical as well as inspired football, astonished a capacity crowd of thrilled spectators by whipping the champions of the Western conference in one of the biggest upsets of the season. The pop-eyed spectators left the Notre Dame stadium wondering which was now the ranking No. 1 football team t.f the nation. They knew it was no longer Northwestern.

Take Every Advantage Notre Dame took advantage of every opportunity to outmaneuver the fagged out, hitherto unbeaten Wildcats to pile up their victory. The size of the score just about indicates the difference between the two teams. It is true thul Notre Dame practically was handed three touchdowns in glaring misplays and fumbles, but it was the vicious tackling of the fighting Irish, their terrific blocking and faultless execution of plays that won the game In their most impressive victory of the year. Four touchdowns were scored by Notre Dame, one in each period, before the, badly whipped wildcats found themselves long enough to stage a 77 yard march in the fourth to register their only score. From start to finish, except for a few minutes in the closing period when Notre Dame had a lead of 2G lo 0, the Irish outplayed Northwestern, and wiped out that stunning upset of a year ago, when the Wildcats handed them their only defeat of Lhe 1935 season.

The hero of Notre Dame's triumph was' a 21 year old youngster, Bob Wilke, of Hamilton, Ohio, ploying left halfback. In the first period, Wilke bounced away on a 30 yard dash that gave Notre Dame its first score, and in the second he got away on an even more dazzling run, this one for 34 yards for the second touchdown. Caught Napping In the third it was Wilke's quick kick which caught Northwestern napping and led to the most disastrous fumble of the afternoon. Wilke's quick punt sailed far over the head of Don Heap, flashy Northwestern halfback. For an instant he stood wondering what to do, then he tried to retrieve the bouncing ball, barely touched it, when Joe O'Neill came tearing along to recover it for Notre Dame on Northwestern's 3.

After one smash failed, Larry Danbom, Notre Dame fullback, crashed over for the touchdown, that increased Notre Dame's lead to 10 points. In the fourth, McCarthy hurled another pass to Skoghmd who grabbed it on Northwcslcrn's 14. The Irish blasted tho line going to the Wildcats' six and then McCarthy shot a shovel pass Skoglund who dragged himself over the goal line pulling frenzied Morlhweslern tacklers along with him. Rice Owls Lose to Texas Christian Frogs 13-0 HOUSTON, Texas, Nov. Baugh's bullet passes gave the Texas Christian Horned Frogs a 13 to 0 victory over the Rice Owls before a homecoming crowd of 15,000 iierc today and threw the winners into deadlock with the idle Arkansas Hazorbacks for the Southwest conference leadership.

L. S. U. Wins 93-0 BATON ROUGE, Nov. State university buried Southwestern Louisiana Institute 93 to 0 today under an avalanche of touchdowns.

Football Today! Sedalia "Smith-Cotton" Alumni vs. -St. Peter's High Alumni Whiteway Park-- 2:30 P. M. ter's High Sunday, November 29th..