The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 11

THE SUNDAY MISSOULIAN, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1923, 11 ISTRICT HONORS ANACONDA WINS WESTERN Cornhuskcrs Defeat Iowa I FOOTBALL One Best Bet State; Score Is 26 to SMELTER CITY HIGH TAKES EASY VICTORY FROM KALISPELL, 1-0 Dash to Wit- Thirty-Five Thousand ness Contest. Carries Gophers 20 to 7 Victory. Flathead Team, Weakened by Sickness of Regulars, Clearly Outclassed. By thw Associated Press. Slate FMd, A s.

Iowa, Nov. 17, A lead of points, gained by three touchdowns in the si-coiiil period, gav Nebraska a dad in today's! Ames-Ni bniska game which the Cyclones could not overborne, Nebraska won. to 14. The game was, ell Nebraska's In tho second and third ij minors, In which the visitors made all their prints, vhilu Ames had the tifiper hand during ir.ont. of the fir nt and Inst periods.

Kco'-ing fvic in Mi I'st. The game was J.lavrd before a throng whr-h crow VI 'he field and took every available sent. The work of the Dew its! brothers rind I.ewelltn on am! the -s- By the Associated Press, Minneapolis, Nov. 17. Minnesota's flashy gridiron eleven playing with a dash that rolled back the years for thousands of "old grads" participating By the Associated Press Berkeley, Cab, Nov.

17. The fool-ball team of tho University of California, champion of the Pacific Const conference for several years, pushed aside the principal obstacle to retain St. John's college, Western Maryland college, 7, (tie), Colgate, 10; Syracuse, 7. Yale, 27; I'rinceton, 0. Scott, Spokune, 10, (scholastic championship).

Cornell, 52; John Hopkins, 0. Swarthmore, 21; Steevns, 0. Haskell Indians, 14; Quantlco Marines, 14. Perm Stale, Pennsylvonla, 0. Cedar Rapids high, 26; Hnrrlsburg Tech.

1." Brown, 20; Harvard, 7. Wisconsin, 11; Michigan, (i. Iowa, Minnesota, 20. Purdue, Northwestern, 3. Missouri, Washington, 13.

Notre Pume, Butler, 7. Marquette university, 13; South Dakota state, 0. Nebraska, 26; Ames, 14. Creighton, 34; University of South Dakota, 0. North Dakota, 10; Carleton, 3.

Illinois, 27: Mississippi, 0. Chicago, 17; Ohio, 3. Des Moines university, SO; Mom-lngside, 7. Colorado college, 20; Denver university, 0. Coe eolleee.

17r Grinnell. 0. i if 1 1 I 1 A i 'i i ing the title this season, defeating the University of Washington, 9 to before a crowd of 35,000 persons here today. The score was low, but Calli'm-uli's Golden Hears outplayed the Invading Huskies from the north almost throughout the struggle. In the first three periods, California unlimbered N.

snult of the heavy mlddlo of Nebraska's line was too much for the Cyclones, although Johnnie Behm, Roberts, Captain Young and George, a substitute halfback, played ril-liantly ir Ames. an offensive that could not be checked. It A It Blewett, the Hears' sure-shot halfback, made a drop kick for the first score in the opening period. In the third period Captain Don Nichols, receiving a forward pass from Dixon, Ny I sped around right end for the only touchdown of the game. Evans failed to kick goal.

Washington opened a belated offensive In the final iieriod that came within an inch of being a touchdown. Colgate Upsets the Dope and Wins From Syracuse By the Associated Press. Syracuse, N. Nov. 17.

Syracuse's hope of attaining eastern football honors went glimmering today when Colgate, displaying a complete reversal of form, turned the tables on the I tig Organ Orange team and won, it, to 7, irr one of tho most startling upsets of the season. Syracuse's goal line had not een crossed this season. in the boine-roming day celebration, downed the lu'id-fight ing Iowa team here today, to 7. It was a game replete with thrills for Gopher followers, a fitting finale that marked the passing of historic -Vorthrup field, for next season the Gophers expect to play in their new and larger stadium. out (if tlie retail of plav, leap the names of Captain Martineau, Quarterback Graham and the plunging Lldberg, stellar performers in a contest that set the Gopher' claims to Big Ten championship considerably to the front with those of Michigan and Illinois.

It was not a slipping Iowa team that made victory possible today, for the Hawkeves gave a performance as brilliant as any showing they have made thin year, but they met a Gopher machine that recalled the dt.s when the "giants of the north" p'led up championships. In the first ouaiter, after a sally down the field, a lorward pass shot from the fingers of Martineau, hurried through the air- for 30 yards Into the hands of Ekltrnd just across the Iowa line. This touchdown was followed In the second period by one on a dash by Martineau from the Hawkeye line after a baffling criss-cross and delayed pass had had thrown the lowans completely off their trail. It was a similar play with Martineau finalh receiving the ball, that counted the Gopher third touchdown in the third period. Abrahamson kicked two goals after touchdown.

Iowa's touchdown came in the third period on a. line plunge from Minnesota's three-yard line. CAPTAIN McRAE Nebraska's strong line Is given the credit for the defeat of Knute Rockne's great Notre Dame eleven. When Coach Fred Dawson's surprise team meets Oregon Aggies Are Aided by Luck In VV. S.

C. Game By the Associated Press. Tacoma, Nov. 7. Luck was with the Oregon Agricultural College eleven today in Its annual contest with the Washington State College football team and the Oregouians went home with a tie score, 3 to 3, that narrowly missed being a defeat.

End, of a half robbed the Cougars as they svemed headed for a sure touchdown. Pressure of time caused another drive for the Oregonians' goal to be terminated in a drop kick. Syracuse at Lincoln, November NEW CROSS-COUNTRY RECORD. Minneapolis. Nov.

17. Lyman Brown, star of the University of Minnesota cross-country team, hung up a new Big Ten record in the dual meet with Iowa here today, negotiating the five-mile course in 25 minutes, 17 9-10 seconds. Brown's phenomenal performance, however, was not sufficient to give Minnesota a win, Iowa sweeping through with the victory by a one-, point margin, 28 to 27. Washington Btate, Oregon Ac-gies, 3. California; Washington, 0.

Idaho, Stanford, 17. Butte high, 43; Butte central high 6. Loyola, 31; Rose Poly, 0. Southern Methodist, Oklahoma Aggies, 0. Earllram, Transylvania, 40.

Oklahoma A. 0- Southern Methodist university. 7. Mississippi college, 15; Mercer, 0. Centenary, 31; Georgetown, 0.

University of Tennessee Medical, 11: Cumberland university, 0. IMiddlebury, 41; Norwich, 0. Howard Payne, 20; Texas Christian university, 7. University of Southern California, 69; Arizona, 6. Temple normal, 16; Phoenix Indians, 14.

Colorado Uggiea, 24; Colarado school of mines, 0. Washington state college freshmen, 26; Idaho freshmen, 0. University of Montana, 24; Montana state college, 13. University of Colorado, 17; Uni-rersity of Utah, 7. Texas, 26; Oklahoma, 14.

Darihmouth, C2; Colby, 0. Bucknell, 14; Georgetown, 7. Tufts, 10; Massachusetts agricultural college, 7. Phillips Exeter academy, Philips Andover academy, 7. Holy Cross, 40: Springfield, 0.

Rensselaer Poly, Clarkson, 0. Fordham, 40; City college or New York. 0. 24, the westerners will face one of the strongest set of forwards in the east. Captain MeRae is one of the best linesmen of the year.

It was his ability to break through the Perm State line and block a punt that resulted in a touchdown and made possible a victory over Hugo Bezdek's fast aggregation. offside and lost 5. On four tries Emmons and MacDonald carried the ball across the line lor the third touchdown. Emmons kicked goal. Score, Anaconda 20, Kalispell, 0.

Kalispell returned the kick 4 yards, and tried a forward pass, Flick, who had Just gone In for Emmons, intercepted the pass and returned the ball 10 yards. Munn went in for Botzcn-hurdt. Anaconda made 64 yards on 11 plays, one of which was a pretty end run by MacDonald. Anaconda was penalized 5 yards twice for being ott'side, and the half ended with the Anaconda 0, Kalispell, 0. Third Quarter.

With the exception of Gorman, Anaconda's first team was in the field. Emmons kicked to Kalispell's 5-yard O. Hessey returned the ball 5 yards, but lost 2 on the next attempt. After two attempts at a forward pass Kalispell punted, and after being declared offside on the next play, it was Anaconda's ball on Kalispell's 19-yard line. Emmons and MacDonald made 15 on three plays, but lost o- on offislde, penalty.

Emmons than carried the ball through right tackle for a touchdown. Emmons missed the kick. Score, Anaconda 26, Kalispell, 0. Anaconda was declared effside on the kickoff. O.

Bessey returned the ball 10 yards from the 30 yard line. MacDonald intercepted a forward pass, and on the next play went around left end for 10 yards. Emmons and Siegler followed suit with 7, and then E. A pass, Emmons to Farlin, netted 25 yards. On four plays Emmons and MacDonald carried the ball for the 8 yards necessary for a touchdown.

Emmons kicked goal. Score, Anaconda 33, Kalispell, 0. Dunn went in for Ilonnold, and Brust for Sundelius on the Kalispell, team. Emmons kicked 50 yards, and Fisher returned 23. Three pases failed, and Kalispell kicked 2i yards to MacDonald, who returned 18.

Gorman went In for MacDonald. Emmons made 8, Gorman, none, and then Emmons ran through the Kalispell i earn, 26 yards for a touchdown. Emmons kicked goal. Score, Anaconda 40, Kalispell, 0. Kalispell kicked.

Barnes returned O. Bessey's 40 yard boot 7 yards. Emmons made 8' aronnd right end, and a pass failed. Then next attempt, Emmons to Gorman, was good, and Anaconda netted 10 yards. A bad pass from center caused a fumble, and it was Kalispell's ball.

O. Bessey lost 9. Bessey punted 27 yards ktnA Barries fell on the ball. i Fourth Quarter. As the final quarter opened Anaconda punted 34 yards to O.

Bessey, who came back gamely for 27 yards. A pass, Bessey to Schaffacher, with a clear field, failed, and Kalispell lost her only chance to score by the touchdown route. A drop kick failed, and it was1 Anaconda's ball on the 20-yard line. Anaconda kicked 39 yards. Kalispell lost the ball when Dougherty intercepted a pass on Kalispell's 40-yard line.

Kirlcy went in for Gorman and made a yard. Emmons went through, the line 16 yards. Anaconda kicked, and Lighthall was downed on the 3-yard line. Sundelius went in for Brust, and Rydlander for Light-hall of Kalispell. Barnes of Anaconda intercepted a forward pass and ran 40 yards for a.

touchdown. Emmons kicked goal. Score, 47-0. Kalispel kicked 50 yards to Emmons, who returned 34. A pass, Emmons to Farlin, brought 27 yards.

Two line bucks 3 yards. Anaconda lost the ball on downs, and it became Kalispell's ball on her 20-yard line. Two passes failed, and O. Bessey punted 30 yards. Emmons returned 14.

ARMY WALLOPS BETHANY. CONFIDENCE VOTE IN POLAND. SPEED. Claims tr the western Montana district-football chompionship were definitely m-ttlcil yesterday afternoon when Anaconda defeated Kalispell 61 to 0 on Dornshla.er field. The game was one-aided from the, first kickoff till the final crack of 'the gun, and Anaconda took advantage of the weakness of their opponents to give their second team practice.

The team from tne Flathead was suffering the effects of the loss of three regular players due to sickness, and could not solve the formations of the Anaconda boys, nor hold them on straight line bucks. The heavier team from the Rmelter city bucked the line, skirted the ends, and shot forward passes almost nt will, and toward the end of each half sent In substitutes to give them experience, and to relieve the regular men. Kalispell could boast of but three players who were able to make any sort of showing against the champions. Otto Hessey at quarter, Ed Hessey at fullback, and nt right end were the stays ot the Kalispell team. As a team they showed lack of knowledge of the game, especially on defensive play.

IM Bessey, at fullback, stopped his man time after time, and kept the Anaconda yardage from being greater, even, than it was. Anadonda Players Shine. For almost every man who carried the ball shone as a star, because of the splendid interference of the team, and because of the weak opposition. Emmons was probably the brightest star on the team, though Barnes, Gorman, Siegler and Mac-Donald stood otit as consistent ground gainers. In the line, Lee at center, Dougherty at right end, Far lln at left end.

Botzenhardt at left tackle and McXulty at left guard showed up well. There seemed to be no weak spots In the Anaconda team, though there was scarcely enough opposition to determine the strength of the players. At no time was the Anaconda goal in danger, although Kalispell, at the beginning of the fourth quarter, got the ball to Anaconda's 28-yard line after an exchange of punts. Bessey tried a pass. Viratlenham, with a clear field ahead of him, let the ball slip through his fingers.

Besscv then tried a drop kick, but the ball went wide of the mark. For rest of ho game, the hall was almost eon-tinnallv in Kalispell territory and In Anaconda's hands. Pay by Quarters. Anaconda chose the south gonl and kicked, while Kalispell defended the north goal and received. Emmons kicked the ball 40 yards to Kalispell right half, who returned 17 yards.

In three tries, Fisher carried the ball nine yards on off tackle plays. Quarterback O. Bessey shot off Anaconda's left end for 16 yards, but failed on the next try throught the same place. Another try brought O. I'esoey one yard.

Ed Bessey then carried the ball six yards through the line. O. Bessey was force to punt. The f.rst Anaconda backs hurried him, and his punt went but 23 yards. Emmons returned the ball 20 yards, but was forced out of bounds.

Barnes, Anaconda full back, carried the ball 5 yards, and then 9. Gorman failed to gain. Gorman went around left end for 12 yards. The next play, a pass, failed. Barnes went Sieg-ler 4, an.

I then Barnes, again, 1. A criss-cross, Emmons to Gorman, netted lfi yards and a touchdown. Fm-nions kicked goal. Score, 7-0, after Gonzaga Gains 27 to 0 Victory Over Whitman By the Associated Press. Spokane, Nov.

17. Bringing into play virtually every style of football tactics, the Gonzaga football eleven completely out-classed the Whitman college team in the Gonzaga stadium here this afternoon piling up a score of 53 to 0. Gonzaga scored In every period, holding a 27 to 0 lead at the end of the second. West Point, Nov. 17.

Army-defeated Bethany, 20 to 6 today. It was the Cadets' last appearance before lining up against Navy in New York next Saturday and there was but little comfort for Army adherents in the form displayed by their favorites this afternoon. By the Associated Press. Warsaw, Nov. 17.

-The diet last night voted confidence In the government by a majority of 22, defeating the radical motion directed against the cabinet because of recent disorders in connection with the railroad strike. "Sam, I'll give you a pint of Scotch if you'll hurry over to my house and get my grip. Hurry, now! What! Haven't you gone yet?" "Gone? Boss, I's back!" Nashville Tennessean. KmSCHBJpJLTM Cll.OTcH lirji 6 Lafayette, 45; University of Dayton, 0. Haverford, 13; Washington, 7.

'Boston college, 41; Villa Nova, 0. Maryland, 26; North Carolina state, 12. Gonzaga, 23; Whitman, 0. Pittsburgh, 13. Williams, 23; Amherst, 7.

21; New York 0. St. Johns, Providence, 6. Western Reserve, Oberlin, 0, Centre, 17; Auburn, 0. Washington Lee, 13; Carolina, 7.

Roanoke college, William Mary, 7. University of Richmond, 7. Lehigh. 21; Alfred, 0. St.

Joseph, 45: Seton Hall, 0. Drexel, Temple, 0. Williams Freshmen, 13; Amherst freshmen, 6. Ursinus, Franklin Marshal, 0. Gettysburg, 62; Lebandon valley, 0.

West Virginia freshmen, 21; Penn State freshmen, 13. Muhlenberg, 16; Catholic university, 12. University of Rochester, 13; Unl-verstiy of Buffalo, C. Dickinson. Pennsylvania Military college, 6.

Connecticut Agricultural college, 7 Rhode Island state, 0. Ohio Northern, 21; Heidelberg, 0. Wabash, 29; Indiana, 6. King college, 58; Lynchburg, 7. Carolina.

34; Davidson, 3. Thiel, 13; Marietta, 6. Hobard, 14; Niagara, 9. V. P.

li; Virvina. 3. Tulane, 18; Mississippi, 0. Vanderbilt, 35; Georgia, 7. Delaware, 19; George Washington 7.

Albright, Susquehanna, 0. Weslevnn, 12; Illinois college, 0. Milliken, 30: Illinois normal, 16. i fl On the next play Emmons bucked his wayi through the Flathead line, and ran 39 yards for touchdown. He added ono by kicking goal.

Score, 54-0. Anaconda threw in her substitutes, and kept on gaining through the line. A pass, Emmons to Donovon, netted 26 yards, and after 17 yards on five bucks Flick went across for the final touchdown. Flick kicked goal. Score.

61-0. I Flick returned BeFsey's kick 22 yards, and after three line bucks Siegler ran 35 yards through Kalispell's line. A. pass fcros the goal fell to the ground, and It was Kalispell's ball First traveling on clothes, this life on the road." Second is rtght. But found the make of clothes thai can stand Kirschbaum.

St. Ambrose, 38; Quincy college. 0. Occidental college, 20; University of California, southern branch, 6. St.

Mary's college, 27; Multnomah Athletic club, 6. Kansas Aggies, Kansas Aggies freshmen, 0. Milsaps college, Spring Hill, 6. Howard college, University of Chattanooga, 0. the ball had been In play five minutes.

On the kickoff E. Bessey returned the oval 20 yards. In the two plays following he made more. A forward psiss wag Incomplete, and O. Bessey punted 25 yards to Gorman, who returned the offering 34 yards.

Gorman was hurt and MacDonald took his plac. Siegler went) through Kalispell's line for 11 yards, then Emmons went through right tackle for 12. Emmons picked off six through the line, and MacDonald went through left tackle for the 2 yards necessary for a touchdown. Emmons failed to kick goal. Score, Anaconda 13, Kalispell, i0.

Emmons kicked. 45 yards toK. Bessey, who returned 25. O. Bessey failed to gain, and then lost 3 yards.

After an incomplete pass, Bessey punted 24 yards to Emmons, who returned 10 yards. MacDonald went around left end for 7 yards. Emmons bucked the line for 2 yards, and after Anaconda was penalized 6 ynrds for being offside, Barnes went around right end for 11 and first down. Three bucks by Em me ns and MacDonald netted Anaconda 8 and as the quarter ended Emmons threw a pretty pasn to Farlin, which netted 22 yards, The quarter ended with the ball on Kalispell's 13-yard line. Score, Anaconda 13, Kalispell, 0.

Second Quarter. MacDonald went through tackle for 4. Dougherty dropped a pass beyond Kalispell's goal, and It was Kalispell's ball on the 20-vard line. Kalispell lost 5 In two plays and punted 25 yards. Barnes fell on the ball.

Emmons made 12 and then 2 through the line. Anaconda was pen-alizied J5 yards because of slugging and Emmons punted 43 yards to E. Bessey, who returned the ha'l 13 yards, only to lose It on a fumble. Jt wns Anaconda's ball on KallsreUV 30-yard line. Emmons made yards on three line bucks, and then MacDonald six on a criss-cross.

MacDonald made 7 off tackle. Anaconda was declared AERIAL COUPE LEAVES FOR NEBRASKA CITY Right through the business grind? day in and day out, Kirschbaum Clothes hold their lines as only good fabrics and good tailoring can. 30 to H5 on her 20-yard line when the pistol sounded. Score. Anaconda 61, Ka'is-pell.

0. Anaconda Kalispell. Farlin Schappacher left end. Botzenhardt F. Sundelius left tackle.

McNuity C. Sundelius left guard. Lee Kent center. Wallace Moore right guard. Gillespie Llghthall right tackle.

Dougherty Brittenham right end. Emmons O. Bersey quarter. Barnes E. Bessey fullback.

Gorman ITonr.old left half. Siegler Fisher right half. Substitutes, Kalispell Dunn for Honnold: Brust for Llghthall; Rvd-lander for Llghthall. Anacondi Flick for Emmons; Donovon for Dougherty; Kiriey fcr Primes: MacDonald for Cormam: Referee, Lansing; umpire. Tlace; hend'inesrmn.

"tegner; timber. Turner: field Judjre. Schreiher. Penalties- Anaconda 45 vards. Kalispell, 10 yards.

China has 40,000.000,000 copper coins. By the Associated Press. Omaha. Nov. 17.

The R-W aerial coupe wheih left Dayton, Ohio, last Tuesday for Los Angeles with freight and one passenger, left here today with Howard Rinehart as pilot, for North Platte. Nebraska, the next stop along the government air mall route, where it probably will remain overnight. The plane arrived here yesterday from Iowa City, Iowa. OR. FRANK ROSE, M.

The Store of the Town for Men and Women' "If It Come From Barney's It Must He Good" RECTAL SPECIALIST Tl successfully treated with I rllflC out ltlin or cutting, wi'n- I 1 liCo Kine sleep or hos- i pltal. No time lost frotr business. Writ for frc booklet on rectal I aiscftiea. 623 Parnwell 8po- I Vkana, Main 2133..