Lincoln Nebraska State Journal du lieu suivant : Lincoln, Nebraska • 5

1 1 "CM HZ UT i I- 1 I I I i i sr as TtT at 4 rfSsS I i. i l. n.a..... FOUNDED IN 1867. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1927 SPORT SECTION.

skers Eta Go to ortoos eia ibed bv incolnS9ioO Norfolk Sw am LONG RUNS ENABLE PITT TO WIN 21 TO 13 XL Action in Lincoln's Romp Over Norfolk Howell-Presnell Show Easterners Real Line Plunging Power. SEVENTH STRAIGHT FOR BROWNE GREW I Red and Black Run Up Highest Count of Unbeaten Season. WEII IN SPARKLING RETTTCN ranthei Ace Bnni Opening Kick- off 91 Yards to Touchdown. JL SESERVES IN MOST OF TILT REFUSE TO GIVE UP "It Norfolk Completely Outclassed by-Subs as Well as Regulars. SEVEN PLAYERS CROSS LINE to the 3-yard Une.

Prom that point Howell smashed over for the touchdown. Game Has Thrilling 6tart. What a football game It was to that point! The spectators were in a They had seen one of the grid game's most spectacular plays, a runback of a kick-off and it was followed immediately by a burst of offensive power which carried the Huskqrs forty-nine yards in five plays to a touchdown. On the first play of the second Quarter, Hagan, who was said before the game to be hurt too badly to play, disproved this by breaking thru right tackle and cutting back for a 63-yard sprint to a touchdown. Not long afterward the Pitt eleven on its own 23-yard line failed on a criss-croBS play but shot a pass the following play which proved another bunch of fireworks, Hagan throwing to Welch who ran sixty-six yards to a touchdown.

The pass was a ten-yard affair, making the gain seventy-six yards. It has been many years since one team cut as many long scoring capers as the Panthers did on Nebraska. They came when least ex Lincoln's Nine Touchdowns Di Photo by MACTiONALD. Photo shows Russell Trott, reserve Lincoln ball lugger, starting one of his several long runs around the Norfolk end during Saturday's track meet affair at the Red and Black oval. vided Among Seven Players Line Puts Up Powerful Demonstration.

ZDPPRE GRIDSTERS DOANE EDGES OUT WESLEYAN ELEVEN By Floyd Olh. Lincoln high's powerful pigskin KEEP CLEAN SLATE machine breezed thru Its sev enth straight overwhelming victory of the season Saturday aiternoon when a willing but outclassed Nor Illinois Hat little Trouble Trim count on the visitors, but Coach Browne threw his strongest combination into the tussle Just long enough to give them a nice warniup in preparation 1 to the season's closer with Grand Island next Saturday, Subs Start Scoring Early. The Red and Black shock troops crossed the goal line for the initial marker early in the first period when a punt was partly blocked, giving Lincoln the ball on Norfolk's 22-yard line. Russell Trott and John Stone shared the ball-lugging burden Stone went over for a score in four plays. He also place-kicked the extra point Trott's forty yard Jaunt around the Norfolk left end which placed tho ball on the visitors' 25-yard marker made the second touchdown of the opening period possible, Stone going thru the line for the touchdown after, a string of power plays had placed the oval on the line.

The Red and Black regulars rushed on the field a few minutes after the second quarter opened and on the first play Norfolk's fumble gave Lincoln the ball on the 15-yard line. On the first scrimmage play Art Perry, the speedy back followed a wall of perfect interference around the Norfolk left end for a touchdown. The regulars were well on thejr way to another marker when the end of the half found them on the Norfolk line. Flash Forward Pass Attack. The Brownies opened up their best forward pasSing attack of the season against Noi folg, mixing the overhead game with the usually (Continued on Face Six-A) From Behind After the Firi Minute of Play, Ne- iraskans' Fierce Of fen- live Falli Short." By John Bentley.

I (Jourml Sport Editor.) PITTSBURGH, Not. If tfrre Is such a thing aa a glori-ouaJefeat, Nebraska went down to onhere this afternoon before people, when the Pittsburgh Pajhers won the second lntersec-tiojd battle In which Nebraska hat euiged this Reason 21 to 13. fte Cornhuskers fought from belli after the first- play of the gaje. Captain Gibby Welch took th Initial kick-off on his own 10- aj. line and icreened by perfect lnkference, suddenly broke Into thiopen field to run ninety yards toff, touchdown.

Red Grange did thl to a great Michigan, eleven a fo1 seasons back and it 'shattered ttt'norale of the Yostmen. But Mich's spectacular performance fijjbd to daunt the Hu'skers, who c(ie back in the same period and if the count. tronson Intercepted a forward on Pitt's 48-yard line to start itNebraskang goalward. On the lit play, Glenn Presnell ran for ifinty-flve yards to Pitta 23-yard Blue Howell crashed the line twelve yards. In two plays jeanell bounced off tackle for pht yards which carried the oval MISSOURI VALLEY.

ming Crippled Chicago Outfit 15 to 6 Walker Is Star. ylranla. pected in all instances. The half At PHtaburn-hi Pittsburgh 1, EASTEKII.i At New York: Army 18. Notre DameS, At Cincinnati: Cat hoi In unirerattr 11.

Draaka i. At Norman: Oklahoma SS, 1. At Mtnnraoella IT. Drake S. St.

Xnvter S. At tiettraburc: GettTabara- IS. Mt. St. By Charles W.

Dunkley. (Associated Press Sportsf Writer) CHAMPAIGN, 111., Nov. 12. (rP) iuarr At Morgantown West Virrlnla IB. Davis A Eikins 13.

At nyracaae: Syracuao 13, Colgate 13. (Tie.) Tigers Score Safety in the Third Quarter for Only Counter of Game First Win Over Coyotes Since 1910., CRETE, Nov. 12. Reversing last year's margin of defeat, the Doane Tigers won from the Wesleyan Coyotes 2 to 0. The game was evenly fought all the way and appeared like anyone's game except for the safety that came ia the third quarter.

A large homecoming crowd was thrilled by spectacular passes and sudden breaks thruout the game. It is the first time that Doane has defeated Wesleyan since 1910. Wesley an found Itself on the Dome's 20-yard line, after a Doane punter had fumbled the ball on the last- down. Captain Manchester tried a placekick rwhlch was low. At Clinton, N.

Hamilton I mon a. At iionaTa. N. Y.i Hobart 4S. Bat- Illinois, bounding along the highway that leads to the Western conference gridiron championship, knocked Chicago over, 15 to 6, be folk elevenwent down to a crushing 59 to 0 defeat on the Red and Black oval.

With the second string lineup which started the tilt playing over half the game, the Brownies rolled up nine touchdowns to emerge with their largest score of the year. In polishing off Coach Hanehbar-ger's outfit, the Red and Black steam roller displayed the same bang up offensive drive that has featured each of the seven triumphs this year. The regulars entered the argument shortly after the second period opened andVame back in again early in the last quarter to push over five of the nine touchdowns. The Lincoln second stringers were. clearly superior to the Norfolk aggregation and the regulars were not needed, to roll up a large ended with Pitt holding the best of a 21 to 7 score.

The Cornhuskers put on another display of offensive strength as the third quarter was closing for the only scoring effort of the last half. Howell intercepted a pass and ran it back to Pitts' 34-yard line, Presnell and Howell then alternated in as brilliant a job of ball lugging as any gridiron has seen, they fought thru holes in both sides of the Pitt line until the ball was on Pitt's 3-yard line. Pitt was penalized half the distance for offside and Howell lost two yards on the next, the only set- (Continued en Vmgti Hix-A) falo At lwlaburg, Washington A Jef-ferson 18, Uacknell 3. At Wllllamatown Amherst 7, WU-Uama A fore upwards of 50,000 spectators, and began licking its chops over the prospects of walloping Ohio At ClMvrlotteaTlllet Irglula SI, Mary-nd 0. At Klchmond: Richmond 7.

HamDdet State In the climax of the race a week hence. At Mt. Loulat Waahlnftom nnlTcralty IS, CrinnrU 7. At FayotteTillc. Ark.t Oklahoma A.

M. tO, Arkauaaa SS. STATE CONFERENCE. At Llnpoln: Keatmer formal 13, Cot-ner eollefs a. At Grand Inland: Ranting eoHer 13, Grand Inland cottare 0.

At York i York Midland S. (Tin) At Alliance C'hadron Normal SS, Colorado Teaohera eollrao a. At Omaha: Mebraaka Central 44, Omaha v. At Crata: Doaa Nebnuka TFea-lcjan o. MIDWEST.

At Omahat Cretaiiton If, South Dakota Ulatr e. At MUrmukee: Marquette IX, Holy Craaa At Fairfield, Parsone collet; Dra Molnra lBTrriT (Tie). At Lawrrnve. Kaa.i lioyota- (New Or leana) Hnkell S. At Green Cnatle, Depaurr IS, Central Normal It.

At lndlanapolla: Wabaah Butler 13. At Watertown, Northwestern college IS, lake Forest S. At Alliance. O.t Kenron S. Mount ta The "fighting Illini" to come into undisputed possession of the title must conquer the Buckeyes, as they conquered Michigan, Northwestern, Iowa' and Chicago.

Sidney S. At Washington: George Washington 40. St. Vincents 1. At Btackbnrg: Virginia) Poly 31, Washington and Lee t.

At Greeny Ills: Form an 34, South Carolina At Cheater, Penn MlUtary Institute, lt( Franklin and Marshall S. -At Melrose. Boston V. 15, St. Johns (Brooklyn) 0.

At Orono, Main 13, New Hampshire S. Doane began a march up the field and by the middle of the second Illinois, faster, harder running owa hawks slip Mdgers surprise quarter the Tigers threatened to and playing smarter football than the battered and bruised Maroons, smashed over with two touchdowns North Platte Held to 1 Scoreless Tie bv Tech score. A run of eighteen yards by Kuzelka followed by a ten yard At Philadelphia! Temple 70, wasn-Ington college 0. At Huntinaton. Loyola Juni ana was on tne verge or scortmra.

pOlXftA, Nov. a dash placed the ball within ten ata e. At Klnaton. R. 1.: Shoda Island State tnird when -the bark of the gun yard? of the Wesleyan goal.

Nix ended 114, Connecticut Aggies f. At VermonsVHi'Mld- lon 19. At WowrteirrObwrilit Woeater-Si At Dayton: Miami (O.) O. Bay ton crippled thru the loss of their cap tain, Kenneth Rouse, rated as one on rammed his way to tne line. The Coyotes held and Doane failed by inches of 'making the necessary yardage.

The hall ended the Tiger march. of the best centers in the Big Ten, if not In the west, offered only At Springfield: Wittenberg Ohio Weslej an 1. At Cincinnati: Ohio rja'Teraltr 1, V'nl-Teraity of Cincinnati 1. (Tie.) At Carroll st. Viator (Tie.) At Chlcagof St.

Mnry'i of Winona, Minn. 40, Depanl of Chicago S. at Relnlti 10 Helo S. feeble resistance. Their only score STATISTICS.

First downs: Nebraska 12, Pittsburgh 7. Total yard from rushing and passing: Nebraska 258, Pitts-burgh 242. Forward passs'compteVd:" Nebraska 3 for 72 yards, Pittsburgh 2 for 91 yards. Forward past incomplete: Nebraska 13, Pittsburgh 5. Forward passes Intercepted: By Nebraska 5, Pittsburgh 1." Punt average: Nebraska 10, for average of 39 yards; Pittsburgh 9 for average of 40 yards.

Punts returned: Nebraska 33 yards, Pittsburgh 30 yards. KIckofT returned: Nebraska 72 yards, Pittsburgh 137 yards. Ball lost on By Nebraska 3, Pittsburgh 0. Yards In "penalties: Nebraska' 20, Pittsburgh 15. aienury 1.

At Al lento wn, Pa.t Mahlenburg 7, Dickinson S. At Chneel Dill: North Carolina 37 Davison a. At Potladam, N. T.t Clarksoa 33. Alfred At Meavdvllle, Pa.1 Allegheny 7, Geneva SS.

Al. Collegerllle, t'ralalas 31, Swart more t. At Farmtngdale, N. T.t New Yark Aggiea 1, Cooper Vnion t. At Orange, N.

J.i Ipeala Manhattan SS. At Baltimore Johns Hopkins 33, St. Tigers Open With Passes. The Tigers opeped the' second came when an Illinois fumble was recovered ten yards from the Illini goal line and they pulled the lateral pass play out of the bag. Af Watertown, Northarcatera' half with a long pass to Splelman which was, good for forty yards.

It was the most spectacular play of the game. allege It, Lake lxret f. At Rklunond, Karlham It, Roae Poly a. At Northfleld, Carleton college Maroons Fail Offer Clash. With Captain Rouse out of the is, toe thenar Kap.ua) IX.

A series of passes took the ball At St. reter, m. jenni mver- jolin (Annapoual a. At Greenville, Pn.1 Thlel 11. I.Westminster 3S, proceedings.

Chicago's defense was eity S. Gnatarae Adolnlme 3S. to the 18-yard line. The Coyotes ui jwenen Crew Flashes Brilliant Attack to Smother Wisconsin 16-0 Before Homecom- i I ingr Day Crowd. MADISON, Nov.

12. (P) a brilliant attack" backed a defense that proved virtually impenetrable, Iowa spoiled Wis- consin's homecoming celebration today by downing the Badgers, 16 I to 0, here today. To nearly 40,000 fans, It was the Ilawkeyes' answer to recent criticism of their coach, Burt Ingwer-sen, for they fought with a new, found fury that repeatedly swept aside the vaunted Badger line. This rejuvenated Hawkeye strength showed itself at the outset principally in the attack of the dashing, plunging Armil at left half and supported by a quick moving and effective Interference and a line that would not give. After a scoreless first period, the At IndlanaDolia: 7.

In- Maac neater seriously weakened and its offen tfSims practically nevoid an, long runs or forward passes and consisting largsly-of punt ex-changes, North Platte and Tech high fought to a scoreless tie hers today. As a result the western eleven Is still undefeated in Nebraska prep grid circles but the tie will coud the claims of Coach McCandless' eleven. Twice th Invadsrs smashed their way to the goal line only to have tho stalwart Matoon wall hold. The Omahans had three opportunities to score all of them in the last haVf. Once the Techstert lost the ball on downs on ths Platts 8-yard lins on an incomplete pass.

Another long pass from Swoboda slipped thru Armentrout's fingers on the North Platts 4-yard line. The last chance came In ths final ten seconds of play after the Maroons had staged a furious attack to reach tho North Platte 14-yard Una. Worthing dropped back and esayed a dropklck, but It was a trifle wide. held and Baldwin's placekick was At Grove City, St. Fraacia Grave City 30.

At S. C.I afford Citadel (Tie.) aiana tentrml O. At Hanover, Ind.) Manole Norm all 13, ilauorer a. wide. Doane gained 116 yards from passes in this quarter.

K. U. NO MATCH FOR Jayhawks Take Short End of 26 to 7 Tilt LeCrone, Churchill Main Cogs in Oklahoma Attack. OWEN FIELD, NORMAN, Nov. 12.

(P) Eleven crimson clad warriors of the University of Oklahoma, formed a combination which worked to perfection and defeated the University of Kansas, 26 to 7 today. Some 20,000 persons saw the game, the largest ever to witness a game In Oklahoma. The victory successfully ended the homecoming celebration on the Oklahoma campus. There was only one hitch In the Oklahoma program, when Kansans in the third quarter took the ball and marched it down the field seventy yards for a touchdown. With that exception, tho -Jayhawkers were completely outclassed by the light but ever charging Sooner forward wall and the hard working Quartet of Oklahoma backfleld men.

The Sooners made twelve first downs, Just twice, as many as Kansas. Oklahoma gained 263 yard from scrimmage as compared to 136 for the Jayhawkers. Sooner Backs Set Back. The Sooner backs were set back for only seventeen yards, while At Huntington, W. Marshall col SOUTHERN.

The Coyotes, finding that passes lege 33, Fairmont State a. sive railed utterly except for a spurt at the beginning of the second half Chicago made, only one first down compared with nineteen for the Illini. The Maroons attempts to gain thru the line were futile. Captain Bob Reitsch, the could be used so effectively, began At Atlanta. Aaki Georrta Tech S3.

1, BIQ TEN, a barrage which carried the ball far into Tiger territory. After a Harvard Eleven" At Coldmbast Ohio State SI, Den- niaun I At Ann Arbor: Michigan 37, Navy 13. Louialana State aidveralty I. At Chattanooga, ChattanotTga uniTeralty, 31; Stmt hern college At Akron: Akron oniveraity 4, Betid-win Wallace IS. At Charleston: Kentucky SS, V.

M. pass of ten yards, a Coyote back, wriggled his way to the Doane 84 (Continued ou 1'age Heren-A.) yard line. Manchester could gain Measures Brown CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 12. At Lafayette: rranktin a.

At Madison: Iowa 1, isconsin 0. At van atom Indiana 14L Northwest' era 7. Purdue Gridsters Win At KnoxTlllet VanderbUt 7, Tennca-a 7. (Tie.) At Heading. Paw Schuylkill Al At Champalrnr Illinois 15, Chicago a.

(JP) A smart Harvard football in Gams With Franklin LAFAYETTE. Nov. 12. ilP team that used its weight and WESTERN. bright IS.

At Fata ton, Pa.t Lfcayette 71, Suaqne-hanna At vTashlncton: Gallaudet 7. Ueln- ware Purdue's second string backfleld, performing behind a capable re-Serve forward wall, scored seven At Golden) Colorado Aggies 37, Colo- At 'Gunnisont Colorado college 33, Western State At Spokane, Gonaago 0, Mon- brafns with telling advantage forestalled Brown's, latest attempt at a comeback and sent the somewhat corroded remnants of the 1926 iron men down in their sixth successive At Athena. Ga.s Geawwla unlTeraltv S3. Clemaon college At Dallas: Houthcrn Methodist uniTeralty 34. Baylor a.

At New Orieauia: Sowaane 13, Ta-lane S. touchdowns with little effort to defeat Franklin, 46 to 0, here today. tana u. At Prove: Utah 30. Brlarham Yoang At Polo Alto: Santa Clara 13.

defeat by a score of 18 to 6 here today. narmeson uncorxed two of the At Kt.i Ganravtoam eol- The Bruins fought savagely, At Loa Angeles: rniTeralty of California at Los Angeles 13, CaUiamla lege 13, Kentucky Wesleyan At Montgomery: Florida 13, Alabama S. Lincoln Third in Midwest Contest Nov. 12. (rP) Mitchell, S.

won the Intercity football events championship' of fha mid-west municipal recreation most sensational runs of 'day, one of seventy-two yards and another of fifty-five yards for touch- played excellently as a team and al TAt 'Berkeley: Washington Cnl Iml. a At Blrmlnarhaml Mlaalnlnnl A.AM. ways appeared dangerous, but as their repeated advances reached 7, Auburn At Klchmond. Ky.i TJnlTeraltT of IjOO- At Los Angeles: Southern Cnllfornin km -l 1 iarille. 31: Kstern Teachers' collra-a IS.

midfleld, or overlapped into Crim but three yeards in four downs and the Tigers took possession of the ball on their 6-yard line. The game ended with Doane battering the Wesleyan line in the shadow of its own goal. Wesleyan, in its Aast march, gained eighty-seven yards thru passes. Manchester Coyote Mainstay. Kuzelka and Baldwin were the (Conttiracd on Pas Savea-A.) McCool High Tbssert Begin Season With Win M'COOL, Nov.

12. McCool high opened its basketball season here, Friday night by defeating both of the Utlca- teams on the Utica floor. The reserves scored 33 points while the Utlca reserves were making 12 points. Robert Crisp and Howard Wolstenholm starred for McCool while V. Boden-hamer was high point man for the Utica team.

The McCool first team smothered the Utlca quintet S4 to 9. M. Creech and Oren Jose were high aowns, the second after accepting a Franklin pass. Bill Miller, fullback, punched the Franklin line uristol, a. Tenn: Edgewmtor 1, At Loa Angeles: Regis college (Denver) 30, Loyola college (Los Angeles) IS.

son territory the fire died and an American uniTeralty S. avalanche of Harvard forwards, re three times for touchdowns, while Caraway took a pass from Harme- when Falk passed a Tieat lob over inforced by secondaries halted the running game aud the Bruins were Washington Juggernaut son for his share of the scoring. the goal line to McCormlck. forced to kick away, their chance, Guthrie broke loose for a sixty-nine Simoni kept the Cards at Day steady, relentless pressure of the Hawkeye drive pushed the Badgers back toward their-own goal, until they stood, after an offside penalty, on their own 11-yard Une. lowant Score Safety.

Crofoot was back for a punt for mat ion play when a bad pass' from center rolled over the Wisconsin goal line, where the Badger captain fell on it for an Iowa safety. It was still In the second period when. Iowa surrendered the ball on downs on Wisconsin's 17-yard line. After end runs had failed, Rebholx, at fullback, dropped back to punt. His kick was blocked and Iowa recovered, Moore downing the ball on Wisconsin's 1-yard line The plunging Armil promptly took It over for a touchdown and Ulussgow, Iowa halfback, place-kicked goal.

There things stood until i the final quarter. Going Into the last period, the Badgers had shown a bit of new power in drives by Rose, Cuislner and Crofoot The play was on Iowa's 13-yard line and witu end rushes stopped, ContinaFfl Pace Six-A) Arkansas Downs Once Brown resorted to the over Trounces Golden Bears BERKELEY, Nov. 12. thruout the game with his puntings. head game and it produced its lone Two of the kicks tarried for sev (JP) A Washington Juggernaut to yard dasn thru a broken field to contribute his six points.

Lineup and summary: Purdue Franklin Flbel le Kantimohr enty yards each. day crushed the University of Cali score. Roy Randall, Bruin captain and quarterback, completed a long heave to Walter Treftkern, his giant fullback, for a gain of twenty Penn Stages "Comeback" Sleight lr Coleman lg- Sanders Cameron Williams five yards and a first down on Harvard's 22-yard line. A line buck was smothered and a perfectly to Upset Columbia Team PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Pennsylvania staged a second "comeback" in as many weeks to timed triple delayed pass behind the line shook Curley Edes loose fornia's Golden Bears, 6 to 0, In a thrtUing battle that kept 40,000 spectators In doubt until the final gun.

Struggling on a muddy field, the two powerful elerens seesawed up and down the field In a game as fiercely- fought as any ever-witnessed here. Santa Clara Beats Stanford. PALO ALTO, Nov. I. P)-r-The kicking toe of Guldo Sl-monl and the forward pass ability point men for the McCool team, scoring 14 and 16 points respectively.

Houchen and Cradick shared honors for the Utlca team, reglater- for a 21-yard dash around the Crim day to beat Columbia, 27 to 0. son left end for a score. A stop watch showed the Brown forwards lnt: three points each. The Lions were outplayed and Coach Lou Young thought so little of his opposition that he sent a full substitute team into the game at the end of the second and last McCool has four letter men back this year: Capt M. Creech, The- their opponents were thrown for losses amounting to forty-three yards, by the light forwards.

Forward flips neted the Sooners sixty-nine yards, when three out of five passes were completed. Kan-sas attempted seven passes and completed but two for a total of thirty yards. Tom Churchill, playing his first game at halfback for Oklahoma, gained eighty-six yards, while his team mate, Ray LeCrone, made ninety-fivt The latter pushed over the first touchdown In the second period. Drake also scored one, taking 'twenty-four yard pass. -Both teams scored a touchdown In the third period and in the) (Contlnaed on Face 8lx-A) Crqighton Dowris Dakota Gridders OMAHA, Nov.

12. iP) Playing a smashing game of foot- ball from start to finish, Creighton university's grid machine rolled to a 14 to 0 victory over South Dakota State at Creighton stadium before 5,000 persons today. Creighton had the upper hand from the start, scoring a touchdown in the first quarter when Bombough smashed over for a touchdown and again In the final quarter when Behn wiggled thru" the line. Not once did the South Dakota team threaten the Creigh-on goal adore Earl, Allen Mart, and Vernon held oft the Crimson line for three seconds to permit the play. Randall failed to kick the goal.

The lone Brown touchdown tied the score near the close of the half and it seemed anybody's game as departments today, scoring 3,168 points, while Cedar Rapids, placed second with 2,845. The tournament was held among the municipal recreation departments of thirteen mid-western cities Including besides the leaders, Lincoln, St. Joseph, Munde, Chicago; St. Paul; Kansas City, Sioux City, HIbblng. Wabash, Ely, and Des Moines, finishing in the order named.

The contest was decided on ability to punt a football, place-kick, drop-kick and forward pass. Individual honors went to an eleven-year-old starr Edward Huse-mann, xt St Paul, who won the highest score of all four events In that city. Frankford Pro Eleven Trims Cleveland Crew PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 12 (P) The Frankford Yellow Jackets rode rough shod, over the Cleveland Bulldogs In a National professional football league game today, winning 22 to 0.

Benny Friedman was not up tc his usual form and retired in the third period after his fumble which led to Frankford's last touchdown. A feature of the contest' was an eighty-eight yard run for a touchdown by Kassel. Charlie Rogers former. University of Pennsylvania star, made Frankford's other touchdowns. quarters.

Penn scored two touch of Captain Bud Cummings turned Oklahoma Aggies downs In each of these periods. bey trotted off for the intermis S.M.I, Beats Baylor. Booth rg Sapp Urevlg rt Easter Still well re.i Green Harmeaon Shirley Guthrie Obrlen Caraway rh Rake Miller Breiner Score by quarters: i Purdue 20 13 14 0 4 Franklin 0 0 0 00 Scoring; touchdown Hartneson 3, Miller 3. Caraway, Guthrie. Points after touchdown Caraway 4.

Officials: Referee, J. P. O'Hara, of Notre Dame; umpire, K. K. Jones.

Notre Dame; field judge. F. J. Coffin, Cornell; headllnesman, H. I Morrison, Kansas.

Vanderbilt Held to 7-7 Tie. KNOXVILLE. Nov. Vanderbllt's passing attack failed against an inspired Tennessee university eleven here today -and the two Tennessee teams battled to a 7 to 7 tie. Spears' Vanderbilt passer, looped a long spiral over to Creson, standing behind the goal line In the third period, catching the Tennessee secondary flat- Mlckow.

The schedule: Not. It. Grfton at Grafton. Not. 11 lanhton at Luihton.

Lwe. 1 Vatrmont at Fairmont. Dm. Opn. i Braclahaw at Bradioaw.

Deo. 1 Thayor at Thayor. Jan. Cordova at McCool. Jan.

1 Orafton at McCool. Jan. JO Luahton at McCooL Jan. Thayor at McCool. Fob.

Cordova at Cordova. Fb. 1 Waco at Waco. Tb. Bonedlrt at Bonodlct.

Fob. 14 Bradahaw at Bradabaw. FAYETTEVILLE, Nov. 1J Lei by an aerial sharpshoot er, Quarterback Cole, Arkansas uni versity trimmed Oklahoma A. M.

last year's champions of the Mis souri Valley, 33 to 20 here today Cole completed nine out of four teen passes andhis perfect aim figured largely in" the Rasorbacks' performance in crossing the Okla DALLAS, 12. (rP) Baylor university bowed to the rtrong southern Methodist university football squad today, losing by a 34 to 0 score in a game featured by the flashing aerial game of the what was expected to be an easy game for Stanford into a 13 to 6 defeat at the hands of Santa Clara university here today. Stanford leads the Pacific coast conference, tied with Southern California. While Coach Pop Warner and Captain Hal McCreery were at Berkeley watching California and Washington, Assistant Coach Tiny Thornhill tried to stem the Santa Clarans with the second eleven. Santa Clara held them to a 6 to 6 winners.

Hume, substitute half- sion. The bull-uke rushes or Dave Guarnaccia on off tackle thrusts and Art French's dazzling end sweeps on laterals from the bulky Dave spelled Harvard's ultimate victory. Page the Bed and Black. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 12.

Wood row Wilson high school of Portsmouth is believed to hare established long distance record by holding opponents without a score In eighteen consecutive football games. The team has not been scored on since the. 192S season. bacit, scored three of southern Cornell Blank Knox 6-0. Methodist's touchdowns.

i. GALESBrBO. Not. It AP PttKlnr a fourth period rally, Cornell defeated Knox here todAy, 4 to 0. Crab-tree carried the lall down the' field In Charleston Wins Game.

tie during the first half. Then Thornhill sent 4 he regulars in, but Santa Clara was not to be denied. noma goal line five times. Arkansas registered nineteen first downs while the Aggfes made twelve. Wright, giant Oklahoma halfback, seriously threatened in the third period, smashing his way near the goal line twice before the dazed Razorbacks could nail him i CHARLESTON, 111., Nov.

12. outplaying the conquerors of Wash' (rfV-The Charleston Teachers a eertea of lino emaeheu olng over for the wlnnlug touchdown. Altho the Knei backfleld broke thru for aaveral long run, they were etopted when within acorlng dtatance. Barron'a two attempts won their homecoming game to footed, to score the first touchdown. Spears added the extra point.

if i ington and putting over the winning score parly in the fourth period day, defeating Carbondale 14 to at field goaia went wide o( the. poets..