Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 18

EIGHTEEN LINCOLN STATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1931 HE LIKES HUSKER CLOCK MARY ASTOR IS MARRIED NAMING GRID WINNERS IN ADVANCE BOB JOY IS SLATED TO START FRESHMAN CLARENCE SPEARS UP TO HIS OLD GRID MAGiC fj MUM GRIDDERS DOPED TO WIN BY 1 0 TOUCHDOWNS with tHaaford-aad Pop Warnert Oregaa Stale ae far has sacked a auerk. Cauiurwla-rfjahlagtea Wavei Aaybody's (ante, artth what edge there la to Cali-faraia aa defcerUve aleadtaeas. Vtaafcanxtoa lasaai ftasaiagtoa should Let Edmonds, Referee of Oklahoma-Nebraska Came, Says ISete Timing Idea Used Here Greatest Step in Football in Many Years. BY LESLIE E. EDMONDS.

aVferer, Olahaaia-Mraraaa-a came, arrttaac at taa Tiaaaa. SaJlT CaattaL IT'S coming! It won't be long now until the two-man Hmmg tyt 4 tern for football is in effect at every big game and most of the small ones. For ten years I've lifted a feeble but continuing voice for the removal of timekeeping duties from the field Judge or umpire, for their transfer to a pair made up of one from each team aa Is done in basketball. Now I've worked my first game under what will be very vague in collegiate circles before the season ends. In the Nebraska-Oklahoma game the time was kept at a desk located at one end of the visitors' bench.

A Nebraskan and an Oklahoman manned football since the day that fellow back east picked up the ball and ran with It in a soccer game had been effected. Crowd Informed. And the crowd knew always exactly how much time there was to play! Wires ran from, the table to the big score board at one end of the stadium. By pushing a switch one way the great clock ran clockwise. By pushing it the reverse way the clock ran counterclockwise.

A pilot light was on while the clock "was Xit when the clock was stopped. With that simple mechanism the table timers made the big clock official, and there wasn't a bobble, there wasn't a second lost, and everyone players, officials, coaches, substitutes, attaches, newspaper knows every second how much time is left D. X. Bible has done a good Job. Widow of Kenneth Hawks 'Secretly Wed to Holly wood Doctor.

LOS ANGELES. (UP). Mary Aster, widow of Kenneth Hawks, screen director, appeared at a damage trial resulting from the death of Hawks and nine other men in a movie air crash and admitted, as a witness, that she was married secretly to Dr. Franklin Thorpe, Hollywood physician. The actress is one of eight relatives of the victims seeking a total of $773,000.

"When did you marry Doctor Thorpe?" a defense attorney asked. "Last June 29, at Yuma, the actress replied. FOOTBALL RESULTS fr' Pmn Tr. Vpprt Iowa Blntftaa, Vladlay Biufftoa i. Aahland, Wla.i Uulutta (Minn.) an lor enllrrn Northland court Fairmont, VI.

Va.t Mania Harver Fairrooat Iraeatr a. KtonaMC, 8. C.s firman CltadH Jattnoa, Mlaa: Btrmlnchain-Boaiaera 7, Mlaafaalppi toUrca 0. HIGH SCHOOL. Uneolni Lincoln -htrh IS, Abraham Lincoln Uounrll Mufla) Lincoln i Jarkaon 13, Lincoln rwrvra a.

1-incolni Colkca View Havrlork Haatliural Haatlnta talraury Talniagt: Talmatn IS, Auburn mrrvca Cortland: Llmwood 18, Cortland toward) Seward 44, Concordia academy e. cambrtdcei Cambridrc IS, Coaad Silver Creek Silver Creek 4, Hood River a. Wakefield Wakefield S3, Enwraon Arcadia: Arradla IS, (teotla 0. Hon tier: Huntley si. Beaver Clt Htapleton' Hlapteton IV, Brady 0.

Genoa: Genoa Indiana IS 0. Waaneta: anuria is, Henkelnian 1. Chappell: Cbapprll IS, Imperial 4. Harvard: Fairfield Harvard 0. Ord: Ord Broken Bow a.

Polki Polk to, Llyaaea 4. Tllden: Tlldra 11, Waoaa 4. Albloni Newman Grove 0, Albion 44. Guy Warren Not to Play in Texas Came NORMAN. CP).

Guy Warren, little Oklahoma halfback and captain will not be in the Sooner lineup that battles the Texas Longhorns in the annual Texas wk 0 Oklahoma Tackles Texas Important Battle at Dallas. in MISSOURI VS. COLORADO BY RICHARD L. HARKNES8. ANSAS CITY Mo.

(UP). An Sld fashioned family free for all between the Kansas Jayhawkeri and the Kansas Aggie top the big six conference football schedule this week end. The Kansas Kansas Aggie game always la Just the kind of an affair where your old Aunt Dinah, even a little duuty on her parcheesl, can pick the winner as well as anyone else. And this contest this year might have the big fv rhumnlnnshiD at Stake. TTanaacf 4t UPniR WOtl IM COn- after being frowned on and half heartedly chastized because of alleged professionalism.

And the Jayhawkers banded the Aggies a neat triming. The tables are a bit reversed this year, with the Aggies boasting one of the strongest elevens in the mid west and the Kansans floundering around with tons of misdirected brawn and beef. Haggles Favorites. To pick, the winner, as already Intimated, is nothing short Of suicidal. But here It is: The Aggies by at least two touchdowns.

The Aggies probably will open up with that "bowl-the-big-bums-over" style of play, using Ralph Graham, 200 pounder, as the big ram rod. The Kansans are expected to start a team of reserves, let the boys take all the Aggie shocks they can absorb and then send in the first string with a prayer. Missouri T. Colorado, at BonWer. Oklahoma v.

Texas, at Dallas. Iowa Htatn an Nebrneka bota ban oprn datri. Missouri, already defeated by the Aggies in the first conference game of the season, arrived In Boulder Friday to take on Colorado university. The Missouri ans are hindered so much by Injuries that Coach Gwinn Henry has an end playing tackle and a back-field composed largely of green sophomores. It Is Henry's plan, he said when the team passed thru here Thursday night, to start his strongest combination of backs and attempt to run up as large a score as possible right off the bat Then, he will order his eleven to play defense ball, provided, of course, that he had any lead to defend.

Stuber Is Threat. The Colorado boys, however, had stter be on the watch for George I tuber, 155 pound quarterback, ind Percy Gill, 200 pound fullback who hits hard enough to punch holes in any man's line. Stuber is the flashy broken field runner, Gill the big train of the Missouri Oklahoma, carrying big six football to an lntersectlonal clash against Texas of the southwest conference, should win. The Okla-homans defeated Rice. Rice defeated Texas.

But there ought to be a law against betting on such dope. It rarely pans out. Oklahoma, a team composed largely of first year men, will present a smooth working offensive formation, that should give the Texans plenty of trouble. Nebraska and Iowa state will gaiass. Nebraska Is preparing for the Kansas game next Saturday and Iowa State is working out new plays to try against Former Minnesota Coach Takes Oregon Sophomores and Surprises Pacific Northwest.

BY H. GREGORY. CapTriiM, 1S1 mj Nana Amcrtran Newananer Altlaa. Jantal mA ataar acwanapara. PORTLAND, Ore.

(UP). Those who know the Canny Dr. Clarence W. Spears and his genius for getting quick and astonishing results from a minimum of material may not find it so that the University of Oregon Webfoota are the one Pacific northwest football team to survive the first month of the coast's championship eliminations. Yet when the season began, Oregon, ironically by reason of a large number of sophomore players, was universally expected to fall an early victim.

Oregon's decisive 13 to 0 upset of Washington last Saturday raises' TCttdto'KScx 'consi6rabiy' fro this Saturday's game against the thundering herd of Southern California. Dr. Spears has developed a strong defensive team, but one that is also beginning to find lt- seu on onense witn an especially puzzling set of passes. However, it is still a young team and liable to make mistakes. It faces trojan veterans with speed, power and unlimited reserves.

Only one northern eleven in seven years has beaten Southern California on her own soil. For Oregon to play a stubborn defensive game and hold down the score seems the best that straight "dope" can forecast On the other hand no team coached by Dr. Spears ever takes defeat docilely. There always will be the threat of an Oregon touchdown somewhere in the game on one of their dangerous passes, thrown by one of five double or triple threat backs, Joe LUlard, the "midnight express," Watts, the speedy southpaw, Temple, Gee or Rotenberg all names unknown before this season. With this game the Oregonians, incidentally, begin one of the longest tours any football team will make thla season.

From Los Angeles they he'ad for New York City to play New York university Oct. 31. En route they stop at Grand Forks Oct. 24 to play University of North- Dakota. The coming week end will be a busy one for the northern elevens.

While Oregon plays Southern California, Oregon State meets Stanford at Palo Alto, California travels to Portland to play Washington State on a neutral field. and Idaho is Washington's oppo nent in Seattle. California is distinctly an un known quantity, as the Portland game will be the Bears first in the conference race. The team lost to St Mary's, but won by low scores from Santa Clara and the Olympic club in nonconference contests. "Navy Bill" Ingram up to the present has emphasized defense over offense, but the Bears show symptoms of a real passing attack.

This California Washington State game looks like a stand off, with a slight edge going to California on her defensive showing and her passes. The 1930 champion Cougars also stress passing and speed, but Southern California's 38 to 6 victory showed them to be far from the team of last year. Since her 30 to 0 humbling by U. S. C.

two weexs ago, Oregon State has done the hardest preparation of the season. It should be a different team that faces Coach Schissler's big fellows have wonderful potentialities, but so far have woefully lacked spark. Stanford has come slowly but impressively and must be conceded the edge. fair classic Saturday. Warren was left behind when a squad of thirty left Norman because of a school ruling requiring students who participate in extra- curricular activities to maintain a specified scholastic standing.

Pete Maloney, 175 sophomore back, will draw Warren's assignment. Warren has been the main sta of the Sooner attack for thfM years. Cardwell Outstanding as Seward Wins Victory SEWARD. Lloyd Cardwell tarred as Seward avenged last season's defeat by winning from Concordia academy 44 to 0 her Friday. Cardwell got away for touchdown gallops of seventy and forty yards and scored on a thirty yard pass on another occasion.

Miller Leads Elm wood to Win Over Cortland CORTLAND. Russ Miller's Middlewest. Br Baanfc Canaan. CWeevga Dally News. Chku-a-Xaiei Cfeae, bat aia-raaa have are arfeataiva fmtnnataane that an life? ta teat the asas kAl.

MMucaa-Oea Statei Krweaaa's eaaaatg taoatd sear Wetrertaea, alia Baekee Warner effaasrre mmj teat tacar tackles. utawaaaae-Fare! art Parana veraead attack flgana ta bather Badges? anas ae-iease lewa-Indiaaat fadlaaa ha saarrler per-aoaaet aad oacM la wla. Meaelrrs alee have prepared a arw afieaatvc. Aarthweaierw-U. C.

ti a lef-n game for the pewerfal Parole. Watch Brnlaer raw If flraa Is dry. hotre Dim Draket The Irish take easy. Uliaots-Bradlry: TJUaees is expected to ase the ganse ta prepare a aew efieaarrr. aUcolgaa SUte-Uunne Westryaa: State ass a great running sack fat Meanest, aad will hare mm troaetr With smaller eppeaeat.

Ohio I'nJvererty-Bbnpeoai Ohio I. la aae ef the best of the smeDer leatosa af the eeantry. Missouri Valley. By C. E.

MeBrMe, Kaasas City Star. Kansas Aggies-lUBSaai Kaasas Aggies. Just ss powerful, a mora aggressive line, finer Individual brilliance, aa alert ferward pass defense, a greater will ta wla. A alight edge ta Colorado, profiting from el.ect af high altt-tade on Mlaeoarl. At llint, Colorado trimmed Missouri at Colombia last year, to Oklahoma-Texas: Oklahoma.

The Soea-erc lamed back 10-s, Hire beat Teiii, ho jnet wutch the rtoaneri. That really ought to settle It. art ho com parative scores nave a way 01 naomeraig- baca one xacc I reiiniirf.aOTuta.e,ti ntgreo tram, ivuaiiuigisn, iwppiag seiere a Missouri eouegc team msi were, aoean i rale strong. The Omaha eleven sheaid win by several Notre Dame-Drake. TlaiM aboald take eare of l)mke.

Bat Draae always ends a well drulctt team ansa ta defeat before the Irbiti. Oklahoma Aggtes-HaakeH: OkUhoroa Ag-gk-s. In the South. By Dan MeGugia. Vaaderbllt Coaca.

Aubnnt-Georgia Tech: A teea-ap. North jinlina-45rgiai Georgia. TmacsBcc Alabama: Tennessee. lavidsso-Duke: Uuke. Morland-kentuck: Kentucky.

I'ltmson-C'ltadel: Clemaon. West Vtrflnla-Waahtngtea Lee: West Virginia. Syracuse-Florida: Syracuse. S. A.

A M.l 8. I'. Tulnne-Vanderblltt Don't ask me. North Carolina State-Make Forest: North Carolina mate. V.

P. Marys WHUam Mary. V. M. Too tough.

I'hattunoaga-Hewanee: Chstlsnooga. Pacific Northwest. By lu H. Gregory, Portland Oreralau. Oregon-Sauthrni tslllornlai L.

8. an general snpertorlty to win, but Ortgoa might surprise 'em. Oregon btate-btanforii Have to ride between two fine teams with Ford-ham favored to land in front. COLUMBIA-DARTMOUTH AT NEW YORK: There will be no such lion massacre as that which took place at Hanover last year. wur be a far better football game but Dartmouth has too much stuff, too much backfield strength and so gets the vote.

FKINCETON-COR NELL AT ITHACA: Cornell is stepping out witn one of the best teams In the country. Cornell has a strong line and a star back in Viviano, and Viviano will have his share of help. rTinceton is on her way, but the Tiger hasn't come far enough to stop this 1931 Cornell team, if it plays up to form. VANDERBILT-TUL A AT NASHVILLE: Vanderbilt has one of the strongest teams Dan Mc-Gugin ever coached in his more than twenty-five years of instruction. Tulane has been around the top of southern football for years and has her stars ready for this test, -which will play a vital part in the next, southern championship.

Vanderbilt has the edge. ALABAMA-TENNESSEE AT KNOXVILLE: Another southern championship meeting In which Tennessee will throw McEver against a strong Alabama defense. This one of the hardest of the lot to pick, but Alabama should have too much power to be held back. SYRACUSE FLORIDA AT SYRACUSE: Both Syracuse and Florida are above the average this season, but Syracuse has -the call. It's longer from Gainesville, to Syracuse, N.

than It used to be to Tipperary. SOUT HERN CALIFORNIA-OREGON AT LOS ANGELES: Southern California has now hit its stride and while Oregon has a first class outfit, U. S. is the top bet. MICHIGAN-OHIO STATE AT ANN ARBOR: One of the best games of the day.

Ohio State failed to get its stuff working against Vanderbilt until the game was lost, but the potential power is there. Michigan is rated among the leading favorites for the conference championship, along with Northwestern and Purdue. Michigan should win. RICE-SOUrHERN METHODIST AT HOUSTON: Another battle with a championship flare. Rice beat the powerful Texas team last week and Ray Morrison at S.

M. U. has a stronger team than the bunch that came near trimming Notre Dame a year ago. I liko S. M.

U. NOTRE DAME-DRAKE AT SOUTH BEND: Drake always has a baffling passing attack, but Notre Dame is the big favorite here. GENEVA. (UP). A representative of the United States sat formally in a session of the league of nations council for the first time in history.

When the council reconvened to consider the grave break between Japan and China over Manchuria, with its threat of war, prentiss Gilbert, United States consular represenative at Geneva, took his place at the green horseshoe table. He was there as an observer, to take part in the discussion but not to vote. The unprecedented participation of a non member of the league was due to the serious situation in the far east, which caused the council to United States, against the strenuous objections of Japan, on the ground that the U. as one of the main sponsors of the Kellogg anti-war treaty, was vitally interested. When the council reconvened, Aristide Briand of France acting president, read the United States note of acceptance and invited Gilbert to sit at the" table.

He complied. Briand, in welcoming Gllbe-t, said: "I congratulate myaelf in expressing the voice of my colleagues that your presence is an Indication of the loyal effort of the United States to co-operate with the league in enforcement of the Part- act (Kellogg treaty.) The later registered our first common desires for the pacifl6 settlement of disputes. "This public session of two of IE AT LEFT Husker Coach to Keep His Sophomore Backfield Together. START VETERAN LINE BY WALTER E. DOBBINS.

ETERM to concentrate on a sfailer squad the remainder of the grid season. Coach Bible went a step further Friday when he announced his intention of keeping two full elevens intact, nominating a first string team of veteran forwards and an all sophomore backfield. The second eleven includes a mixture of lettermen and sophomores with capable substitutes for nearly every post. The so-called first eleven slated urcay includes tson joy, uncom, left end; Hugh Rhea, Arlington, left tackle; George Koster. Lincoln, left guard; Lawrence Ely, Grand Island, center; Chick Justice, Grand Island, right guard; Jim Gilbert, Omaha, right tackle; Burt Durkee, Rock Island, 111., right end; Henry Bauer, Lincoln, quarterback; Bernie Masterson, Lincoln, left halfback; Hubert Bo swell, Ravenna, right halfback, and George Sauer, Lincoln, fullback.

The second group includes Jim Milne, Crawford, left end; Corwin Hulbert and Harold Schmitt, Lincoln, left tackles: Jerry Adams, Plattsmouth, and Clair Bishop, Lincoln, left guards; Forrest Mc-Pherson, Fairbury, vand Clare Campbell, Friend, centers; Warren DeEus, Belleville, right guard; Gall O'Brien, Omaha, right tackle; Bruce Kilbourne, Lincoln, and Harold Petz, Nelson, right ends; Jack Miller, Omaha, quarterback; Marvin Paul, Fremont, left halfback; Everett Kreizinger, Bellwood; Melvin Swan son, Kimball; Lee Penny, Tabor, right halfbacks; John Roby, Nelson, and Carlyle Staab, Ansley, fullbacks. One More Quarter. These two groups and possibly the addition of another quarterback will undoubtedly form Bible's full varsity squad the remainder of the 1931 season, Bible's decision to keep his sophomore backs together is heralded as a smart move by fans and critics as it keeps in the same back-field four meri who played together as a unit in their frosh year and three leather carriers who performed at Lincoln high for three seasons. The veteran backfield includes a quartet of ball luggers equal to any in the Miller is one of the most improved backs on the Husker roster and Roby's work against Oklahoma, was outstanding. Kreizinger and Paul speak for themselves.

Incidentally the last named backs are the only performers that Bible will lose thru graduation this year. Promotion of Bob Joy to left end xin the iirst string enabled Jim Milne to move up. Handicapped by illness the Crawford wlngman got off to a slow start and only recently has been able to give a good account of himself. Schmitt to Tackle. Harold Schmitt moved to a tackle position is expected to bolster up the line reinforcements.

He playe dtackle his last year in high school and as a member of the frosh squad Bible has decided to concentrate more or less on two quarterbacks, Bauer and Miller. Bauer's passing ability gave him his chance while Miller has excelled, as a blocker. Five guards, each about on a par, with Koster and Justice getting the call because of their experience, give the Huskers a strong middle sector, especially with Ely, McPherson and Campbell ready for snapper back duty. DeBus, Bishop and Adam will be heard from before the season grows old. Staab, a nice running back, a triple threater, fits in well at Roby's position and will substitute for both backfields.

Kreizinger can also be called upon to relieve BoBwell if the occasion arises, the switch of Kreiz to the second quartet strengthening that group without materially hurting the other combination. SEES LONGER SPAN OF LIFE Doctor Says Average Should Be Seventy Instead of Fifty-Eight. NEW YORK. UP). In another twenty-five years man may expect to live to seventy as an average age instead of fifty-eight as now, Dr.

William H. Mayo predicted in an interview at the American college of surgeons meeting. "Man," he said, "tends to degenerate. He must take care of himself between the ages of thirty and fifty in order to live to be seventy. "The idea prevails among the public that if one gets a good doctor when one is about fifty-eight years of age, he has a good chance of keeping his health and going on living for years.

Health, however, should be studied and taken care of at all times." William Ellis of North Platte Among Trio Seized With $1,400. DIGHTON. Kas. UP). Posses roamed the plains of this section seeking three bank bandits, while three others who executed another robbery were under arrest.

The trio who held up the bank at Modoc were captured after a fifteen mile chase which started near Colby. Gasoline was exhausted in the bandit car, and the men surrendered without resistance They gave their names as William Ellis, North Platte, Bill Carson and Michael Schmidt, no address. The $1,400 they got was recovered. The Quinter state bank was robbed at the closing hour of $5,000 by thee men who fled in a light sedan lacking a license plate. a a Southern Pacific Coast.

By Paul Lowry, Las Angdre Times. Roathera Cslilonila-Oregoo: nouthrra Calllaroia. It has the heat line la toe eoa-fereneo aad fast stepptag backs to spring lata the) aw a U. C. A romp far Nerthm cetera.

hiaaford-Oregaa State: Stanford has a amarter team, better barkllcld reserves, aad rnipleys a mare deceptive uttaek. CaUforala-Washmgtoa (Stale. The breaks will dechse this game. In the East. By Walter Trumbull.

Alliance huorri Editor. Army-Harvard: Harvard la doing wrB with the Casey system, hot doean't look far enoagh advanced for file Army team. Ford ham-Holy Cross: Here is a good dose ganpe, bat Fenlham has the edge. ernelfl Princeton i Priucctoa always pears well against Cornell, bat this year Doom's Ithacans should be tea stroag for the Tiger. Ch leu go-Vale: As hlstorle contest which should be close.

Vale will be stronger IIulu against beergla. but Chicago ta playing on home ground. Forward paasea should farure la thla game, which oa advance etope Is a toasup. Dartmoutb-Cohunbla: The tint teams should be fairly evenly notched, but Dartmouth has too uaeh reserve strength for Columbia. New Torh TJatverslty-Kutgerii New lark I.

fn trw, nonerful fur Uutrera. but not good enough to match Brown. VUUuaova-Boslea College: I anova should wtn IhH one. Colgate-Maiihattaa: Colgate promises to have eat at the best trams In the east, hut Manhattaa may fumlsb a good workout. Thla team coached by John Jjur is aa setup for aaybody.

Wealeyan-Bowdola: Looks like good game, v. uich Wesirjan should win. Ienn rltate-Dlekinson: 1'enu State should win this one. Navy-Deluwarr: Jot pleaaant afternoon cruise for Navy. Pittsburgh-Western Reserve: A track meet for Pitt.

Syraense-FlorHla: A tough game. In which Syracuse has only the advantage af home grounds. Pennsylvanla-Lealgh: Fenn tbould win by a substantial score. Batea-Khode Island: Bates hag a chance to avettge last year's defrat. Pravldenee-ClarksoB: Providence looks too atrong.

Crsinus-Fraaklht ant hall: Crglnus kt the pick here, but tt is no easy game. CfcttyBbuTg-duntata: Juniata Is scarcely strong enough to battle with Gettysburg. Lafayette-ht. ohn: Just a workout for Lafayette. New Hampshire-Maine New Ham pa hire lonkl stronrer.

WUllams-Kocheatert ltllhum should win. I nlon-Hobart: I'nlon hat good team and ahouM wla. Trinity-Conn. Aggtest Trinity won last year and may repeat. (t Copyright, 131, N.

A. N. the rreatest moral forces in the. world for the maintenance of peace justifies our highest hopes." Detroit Shines up Spinner Buck Play lo-4-3l BY SOL METZGER. Charlie Dorais' Detroit team is bound to be on edge tomorrow when it plays host to Marquette, an eleven that held it to a scoreless tie last year.

It will be hard put to win this year's game. Do rais, an old Notre Dame back, has developed certain plays of his own since graduating at South Bend. Here's one, a spinner buck that has proven dependable and will play no small part in tomorrow's contest. The ball is snapped to back (3) who spins to his left and fakes giving it to 4 crossing his right rear. No.

4 continues and takes out the defensive left end. The hole is made for 3 by having right tackle (5) cross-charge the opposing center, thus leaving his opponent guard an opening to charge thru. As this guard comes pell-melling thru the line, veering to his left to tackle back (4), Detroit's right guard (6) pivots and charges him away from center. A big gap thus occurs at this point in the line. Meantime, the right end and back (1) block the defensive left tackle.

The center goes thru to cut down the opposing full. This leaves tackle (7) and back (2) free to lead back (3) thru the line. If they succeed in taking out the defensive halfbacks, No. 3 has a great opportunity to score providing, of course, he can dodge the opposing safety man. Tomorrow a play Florida will bring to Syracuse.

(Copyright 1931.) CRIME SCHOOL IS FOUND Armed Youths and Big Supply of Alleged Loot Are Taken. CHICAGO. Iff). A well organized crime school masquerading under the name: "Keep the Neighborhood Clean club," was raided by police who seied thirteen youths, all armed, and recovered thousands of dollars worth of stolen goods. Many of the youths, who ranged in age from fifteen to twenty-four, had been tutored by older member! in burglary and other types of crime, police believe.

Activities of the gang were carried on in districts other than the neighborhood where the club was located In order to avert suspicion. In a store room adjoining the club police found Jewelry, automobile accessories and other loot as well as hundreds of pawn tickets believed to have been obtained in return for loans on stolen goods. "AH America Quarter? NEW YORK. (UP). Football's "All America" quarterback for 1931 may be on view at Baker field when Columbia entertains Dartmouth In New York's feature gridiron contest of the week.

Ralph Hewitt, Columbia's brilliant captain, is the candidate for "All America" recognition, and his performance in this one game appears more than likely to decide his chances of realizing his lifelong ambition. 1 an 18 to 0 victory over Cortland here Friday. Miller scored after the one watch which ticked offo- the seconds. Times-out were sig naled by the -officials without a hitch. Knowledge of Rules.

Complete knowledge of the rules made possible instant stopping the watch on occasions when time is out automatically. Pistol shots for the ends of quarters were fired by the men at the table. The field Judge did -not run around with his watch glued to his ear for fear the darn thing would stop without his knowing it. No longer was he harassed by the knowledge that team timers were operating on the side line rea'dyoo leajaemonstratiofr-for the offense if he called time in the second or fourth period with a team near the goal line ready to score or one for the defense if he called time in either period immediately after a touchdown or field goal had been scored. There was no complaint nor cause for any.

The greatest step forward in PERSHING GREETS PETA1N American General Welcomes French Marshal to the United YORKTOWN, Va. (JR. The sunlight portals that guard historic Virginia's gateway to the AtlanticCapes Henry and Charles-saw another gallant Frenchman enter American waters Thursday, this time Henri Petain, Marshal of France, who ame to help Ameri ca celebrate the Hundred and Fif ieth anniversary of the battle of Yorktown. The nero or veraun was greeted behalf of the government by General Pershing, his associate in the trying days of the World war when America returned the aid of LaFayette and sent a great army overseas. The four day celebration will start officially Friday.

It will con tinue thru Monday when President Hoover delivers the sesquicenten-nial address and witnesses the scene protraying the surrender of Lord Cornwailis. SAKS TARIFF NOT CURE-ALL Lloyd George Faints Gloomy Picture of Conditions in United LONDON. ISI. David Lloyd George, in an address; painted a gloomy picture of conditions in the United States as an argument that Britain should not adopt, tariff protection. Speaking from his armchair, he told his liberal followers that, faced with a choice between the free trade labor party and the "food taxing" conservatives, they should vote for labor.

"The specter of bankruptcy is stalking thru that rich country whose streets two years ago seemed paved with gold," Mr. Lloyd George said in his discussion of the United States. "This year there will be a deficit of In the federal budget. Banks are passing into the hands of receivers at the rate of 100 monthly." BERLIN SfcENEJF RIOTING Demonstrations Are Staged on Eve of Bruening's Real Test. BERLIN.

OP). Communist demonstrations were staged in various parts of Berlin on the eve of the critical reichstag session at which Chancellor Bruening's new government will meet its first test since the legislature was reconvened Tuesday. One policeman and five communists received gunshot wounds during the demonstrations and thirty persons were arrested Late Thursday night order was re' stored. a The attempt by communists and by the national socialists (nazis) and nationalists to bring about the downfall of the government was expected to fail. Chancellor Bruen-ing counted on the support of the middle parlies to tide him over.

The opposition continued its assault on, the in the reichstag and out. Edward Dingel-dey, head of the people's party, delivered a vigorous attack in the legislature and Adolf Hitler, leader of the nazis but not a member of the reichstag, pressed his anti-Bruening campaign in his newspaper. CONVICTED JF KIDNAPING Four Men Found Guilty in the Rosenthal Case at New York. NEW YORK. UP).

Four men were convicted Thursday night by a Jury of kidnaping Charles M. Rosenthal, wealthy young broker, who was held for $50,000 ransom. A woman, whom the state accused of acting as a decoy for the quartet, was acquitted. Those convicted were Nicholas Rutigliano, hotel proprietor, reputed to have received the biggest share of the ransom; Marcus Blumenthal, salesman; Albert Sileo and Theodore Adinolfi. Betty Stewart Green, the young octoroon, was acquitted.

Rosenthal, held seventeen days, charged the woman lured him to the flat. The four were directed to appear Oct. 23 for sentencing. Since all four men have previous criminal records, they will face possible sentences of fifty years' imprisonment Cambridge Wins. CAMBRIDGE.

Glenn Moore's forty and fifty yard touchdown runs hefficd Cambridge defeat Co-zad 25 to 0 here Friday. Boston Team Rebels Against IVcw System BOSTON. UP). For the second time in a week Boston university's football forces have rebelled against player control system to govern their playing on the field. The team protested to President Marsh that they would not play Geneva Saturday under the player control system unless they are compelled to.

President Marsh left the decision up to Dean Frederick Rand Rogers and efforts were made to locate him In Minnesota. Under the new system the coaches would sit in the stands while the captain of the team directed the operations on the field. The system was to have been put into effect at last Saturday's game against George- Washington uni versity but the players protested so vigorously a postponement of a week was granted. CHEAP Buying and knowing how to cook the cheaper cuts of meat is important to the household budget. But just as important is the art of turning the left overs from the pot roast or corned beef into equally savory dishes.

For it is no use saving pennies on one meal If we don't make our meat go just as far aa possible. Of course, families nave been known to rebel against left overs. But they won't if the left overs are carefully and tastily prepared. Shepherd's pie: Cut remnants of cold broiled steak or roast beef or any cooked meat in one lncn cubes, fjover with oouing water, and one-half onion, and cook slowly one hour. Remove onion, thicken gravy with flour diluted with cold water, ana season wren salt and pepper.

Add potatoes, cut in one quarter inch slices, which have been parboiled eight minutes, in boiling water. Put in a greased pudding dish, cover with hot mashed potatoes, baking powder biscuit mixture, or pie crust. Bake in a hot oven of 450 degree F. for thirty minutes. If covered with pie crust, make several incisions in crust Corned beef hash au gratin: Two cupfuls chopped, cooked or canned corned beef; two cupfuls chopped, cooked white potatoes; three small onions, minced; one and one-quarter cupfuls milk, one tea- ennnnful calf r-vWO-llf rr V.

taotlnAAn. ful pepper, one cupful coarse bread crumbs, one quarter cupful melted butter or margarine, com' bine chopped 'corned beef and potatoes and minced onions. If any other vegetable is left over use one cup of it chopped, in place of potato. Add milk, salt and pepper. Pack into a greased baking dish and cover witn crumbs wnicn have been mixed with melted fat Bake in a moderate oven of 373 degrees for thirty minutes or until the crumbs are brown.

Serves six. suey (American style): Three cupfula lean, cooked veal, beef or chicken, diced; one cupful sliced onions, three cupfuls canned bean sprouts, four tablespoonfuls Chinese Soy one table-spoonful fat four cupfuls sliced celery, three cupfuls water, one small tomato, one tablespoonful cornstarch, one teaspoonful Chinese Brown Sauce. Saute meat in fat until brown. Add celery, onion and water. Cook until celery is tender, stirring occasionally.

Add diced tomato and bean sprouts and cook for three minutes longer. Mix cornstarch with Soy Sauce and Brown Sauce and stir into chop suey. Cook about one minute longer until slightly thickened. Serves six to eight The bean sprouts, Soy Sauce, and Brown Sauce as well as other Chinese products may all be obtained in canned form. LINCOLN B0H COW FIRST ST.

LOUIS. (UP). Two youths in their teens, Cleo Hoy, Lincoln and Edwin Schultz, Home-wood saw their prize Guernsey cows win national championships, over the pick of American thorobred cattle from hun dreds of great dairy farms. Hoy's entry in tne jNauonai Dairy show, Ruth Mary Rose of Mills Center was iudeed erand champion Guernsey cow as well as junior Grand champion, while that of Schultz, Louise's Margeume, a three year old heifer won the senior grand national champlon- sh'P' Both boys are members or me 4-H club. O.

9. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU. CHARLES F. MARVIN. Chief i- a runs of ninety-six, forty and twenty yards.

Ord Comes Thru. ORD. Coach Cecil Malzen's Ord high school gridders defeated Broken Bow here Friday 20 to 0. Klein, Ord halfback, scored the first touchdown in the second period. In the third quarter White Au-ble, fullback, scored after a series of line smashes and later broke away for a thirty-five yard run to another touchdown.

Buffalo 60 .46 Charleston t2 68 .20 Cheyenn 4 30 Chicago 60 48 0 Concordia 68 46 0 Davenport 46 0 Denver 68 38 0 De Molne 61 48 0 Dodge City 74 38 0 Dubuque 58 4 8 0 Dulutb 64 40 0 Galveston 8 70 Goodland 72 34 0 Grand Junctbn 78 42 0 Green Bay 88-46 0 Havre 72 30 Helena 68 36 0 Huron 71 36 0 Jackeonvllle 82 68 0 Kanaai City .50 Knoxvllle 6 0 Lander 70 36 0 LINCOLN 67 48 0 Loa Angclea 80 62 0 Loulaville 8 64 0 Memphla 76 62 0 New Orleana 84 70 0 New York 74 68 .80 North Platte 74 34 0 Oklahoma City 76 52 .04 Omaha 68 41 0 Phoenix 82 6u 0 Plrrre 70 38 0 Plttahurgh 66 50 .02 Portland. 0 78 50 0 Pueblo 74 at 0 Rapid City 68 44 0 St. Joseph 86 48 0 St. Louis 62 60 0 St. Paul 66 44 0 Salt Lakt City 70 46 0 San Dirgo 72 60 0 San Francisco 70 66 0 Banta.

Ft 8 44 0 Sra'tle 68 50 0 Sheridan 70 30 0 Sioux City 88 42 0 Fpokane 70 40 0 Sprlnglleld, Mo 66 50 0 Tampa 84 74 Toledo 64 48 .09 Valentine 64 31 0 Washington 78 66 Wichita 72 46 0 Wlillston 70 18 0 Winnipeg 66 .14 0 Yellowrtona 64 32 0 THOMAS A. BLAIR, Meteorologist ri rr r- Os' I VJ Observations taken at 7 p. m. Air pressure reducecT to sea level and line drawn thru points of equal pressure. Arrows fly witn the wind.

dear, partly cloudy, cloudy, rain, snow, report missing. Young, chairman of President Hoover's national committee to raise unemployment funds, has asked every college and university In the United States to donate the proceeds of one game this fall to help relieve the heavy suffering this coming winter will bring to millions. It is a request that no college or university can afford to Kirn down. The Immediate acceptance should be nationwide in its scope. DIAMOND DC8T.

Mke smoke from vlct'ry's burning brand, But undisturbed bjr wind and rain, Abeve twa etttc of the land Urea golden tlonds of dot remain. 1'lM (odt higher apace look down And then la wonder on each brow. And tome may mutter with a frown, "What are those mortals up to now?" What! Mortals, did I hear them aayj How eaa their vlion be so poor? Those golden elouds across Are" Pepper Martin's signature! HARCOIRT STRANGE. HARD PICKING. Saturday's football schedule gives the robust guessers and the resilient pickers one of the hardest days they have had this year.

There will be almost no other Saturday on which so great a number of strong teams will meet and wage practically even war. As Tennyson very nearly said "Then I looked Into the future far aa human eye eould are. And after status ap the dope took this way to me" HARVARD-ARMY AT WEST POINT: Two of the strong teams of the country. Army a trifle further advanced, with somewhat stronger reserves. Two freat passers meet In Wood and Fields.

Army should win close game. YALE-CHICAGO AT CHICAGO: Not any too far from a togsup. Chicago was stronger against Michigan than Yale was against Georgia. Yale's new1 system still too green to be depended on at this stage. WISCONSIN -PURDUE AT MADISON: Purdue is th Up here.

George Ade, please notice. FORDH A M-HOLY CROSS AT NEW YORK: A whale of a battle 1 Hourly temperature: p. 59 8 a. 49 p. 67 9 a.

53 10 p. 10 a. 68 S. m. 62 11 a.

60 12 indt 51 12 noon 62 1 a. 50 1 P. 6J 2a. 49 2 p. m.

84 a. 48 3 p. 84 4 p. 47 4 p. 67 5 a.

47 p. ro 81 6 a. 47 6 p. m. 68 7 a.

48 7 p. 55 Sunrlae 8:41 a. aunaet 6:44 p. hlKheat temperature, 84 degree! loweat temperature. 48 degreea; mea mempera-ture, 55 derreea, which la 1 degree ahovt normal; 7:00 a.

m. dry bulb 48; wet bulb 43, relative humidity 75; 12:30 p. m. dry bulb 83, wet bulb 50, relatlva humidity 38; 7 00 p. m.

dry bulb 65. wet bulb 48, relative humidity 67; prevailing direction of wind, northwest; hlgheat velocity, 14 mllea per hour; height ot barometer at 7 p. m. 30.15 Inchea; precipitation tor lat twenty-four hours, none. Temperature and precipitation Friday: Station H.

P. station H. P. Blamarck 68 00 Mllea City 74 .00 Bolae 80 Minnepua Buffalo 64 .06 N. Orleant 80 .00 Cheyenne 88 .00 New York 65 Chicago 62 .00 No.

Plana 72 .00 Concordia 66 umanoma i Denver 72 00 Omaha 62 .00 D. Molnea 62 00 Portland 68 .00 Dodga City 72 .00 Raleigh 74 .00 Oalveeton 82 .00 Rapid City 70 .00 Heleoa 8 .00 at. ixwis nn Huron 64 S. L. City 74 .00 Jack'vllle 84 .00 San Fraco 66 .00 Kaa.

City 68 00 uanta re Lincoln 64 00 Sioux City 62 .00 Angrier 82 00 Valentine 70 .00 Loulavllla 66 .00 Waah'ton 66 .00 Mamphla. 72 00 Winnipeg 66 .00 WEATHFK CONDITIONS. Obaervatlone taken at 7:00 a. 90th meridian time. Temperature naimau High- Low- In eat laat eat laat lat -24 hra.

night 24 hr. Abilene Fiamarck 68 3 0 Hnlf 78 44 0 oetoo 6.