The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 16

SUNDAY MORNING. 2os Snaclcj3Ssrjflmes NOVEMBER 6, 1927. PART I-aJ Occidental Tigers Trample Roughshod Over Redlands Football Team for 32-0 Win 2 OBSE BULLDOGS ARE EASY VICTIMS TRYING TO PIERCE A STONE WALLTHE G0NZAGA LINE If you think Loyola had a pleasant time In breaking through the forward wall of the Bulldogs from the Northwest Just gaze at this picture. It shows Hoeffer starting a buck from Gonzagas S-yard line in the second quarter. Loyola had a wonderful chance to score after Hoeffer bad completed a forward pass from Tunney for 28 but In four cracks from the a-yard line the Lions made only 4 yards, and Oonzn took the ball on downs.

JACKRABBITS WIN, 25 TOO Mittelstedt Races to Four Touchdowns 'J 1 1 V. if1 Ci -'v -'1 ft A 4 i 1 S3 1 A i 1 1 moments of the third quarter. No-wack's place kicks counted both points after touchdowns: ILLINOIS CLEANS UP ON IOWA BY 14-TO-O SCORE G0NZAGA FINISHES STRONG TO BEAT LOYOLA, 19 TO 7 i Jlxcndines Gridders Smother Visiting Squad Second-String Bengals Play Best Part of Game 0)' Frosh Team Loses Battle to Redlands Babes Occidental's growling Tigers ran roughshod over the Redlands Bulldogs at Patterson Field, scoring at will, and rolling Tip a count ol 32-0 over the Invaders with the second-string Bengal warriors playing all but a few minutes ot the est, when Coach Albert A. Exendlne substitute ed the whole If first eleven for that of the second aggregation. The Redlands Bulldog bjbes scored a close 20-18 win over the Tiger peagreeners in the preliminary to the varsity contest.

From the first shrill whistle of the referee. Fiend Ine's charges started with a bang, the Tiger barks showing an exert of energy and raring to go, while the signals and plays were run off In rapid style. Hut a. few seconds elapsed before the second stringers went over the Bulldog goal posts after a series of line smashes and plunges, with occasional passes by Johnny Eberhart. Mike Howe and Jack Srhweizer.

Eberhart scored while Hunt converted. After the first score, Redlands held the conference rival In their own territory until the latter or middle part of the second quarter. Jack Schwelz-er, Oxy signal barker, exchanged several punts with the Redlands bootcr, gaining 10 and 15 yards per kick until Oxy came within the Redlands territory, where George Fusco. Oxy Tullback, went wild on several line bucks and off-tackle plays to score tv second Occidental touchdown. Clayes failed to convert.

Just a few seconds before the quarter ended, Al Clayes, one of the Oxy 10-flat sprinters, let loose with a bit of steam after breaking through the Bulldog lines, and on two occasions netted the Bengals some 15 and 20 yards. The second run placed the ball on the 13-yard mark, where Ward Schwelzer and then Ceorge Fusco went over for a third tally. Hitch converted for Oxy. In the third canto, Jack 8ehwelzer again scored after a series of plunges at center of the Bulldog defense and especially on long end runs and off-tackle line smashes. The last Oxy score came about after Exendlne had substituted his first eleven and Quarterback Brotast, captain, sent Fusco over the line for a score through left tackle.

A last-minute play by the Red-lands Babes gave the Invading fln-t-year men a 20-18 victory over the Tiger peagreeners in the preliminary to the varsity contest. Coach Klen-holz used practically every man on liis squad, while the Redlands eleven had few substituted to send against the home charges. The feature of the preliminary fray was the passing attack of the Belden brothers on the Redlands eleven, who every so often during the contest completed long 35 and 45-ynrd passes. The first freshman score of Redlands was a pass from Belden to H. Belden.

A second Redlands score was the result of a 45-yard run through the Oxy team by Pete Belden. Just as the gun went off, Belden scored the last touchdown to come from behind and win lor the Invaders. The line-ups and score by quarters: Oir'dwul (.12) 48 Munuril IS VUlllamra IT Work 11 Klin 87 Blbiiita JO ciianuirk ttl WfiHimrioo 44 Krlmir Si Hum 8R JI(AH 40 iiwihart Ilrinill lit) Faruulinr 28 K. Nuiltli 80 lMVll in Ittmrh 5 A. SmllJj 11 Smith 1 LIR.

it. V. i R.D.U 11 UH II. H.H.U 1111 11 A 7 BT QtURTBItS OwMmtnl 7 1 S-3'2 Bllnd 0 0 0 00 Scirinff: Tourhilownii, hihMznr ii'-l JW-O, 3. (IU sfhT tUJhln: Hunt.

IliMi. feuhjlllutlwe Oirl.tMilnh Mlllw tnr tiralth. Smith tor lltint, first e-ipfon feir iM-mtii clwf-n. Klnnds: 1'ivii fr tarurTit, rirenlir'il ffr Psrutitur, Tlicimerfl'. for Hanks, NH-Iwiupvcr tr Oftletlllt littw, 7Auk: unijilnv J.llUii; bd llnnxmail.

Hay fill; field llnr.ev. Ol Ftoall (IS) IlflUntl! frail (Wl Iw. EIlooli. Crlmm T.K snort Sol.leuuier TT. Uuegga Wsir hi.

Crtne Brown c. Ttalti RcherU O. JltCture NtUon (C.) T. Now Coilfj R.K. t'lunatolU q.

B. Frr nrh Hntrty L.H. Mllli Glasgow H. mbroftlo Armll F.D, Stewart IOWA CITY (Iowa) Nov. 5.

Illinois kept its Big Ten conference slate clean by beating Iowa, 14 to 0, at Iowa field today. On off-tackle smashes by Tlmme and Humbert and one brilliant 54-yard run for a touchdown by Walker made the difference in the score. Illinois expected to throw many passes, threw but few and completed only one. Probably because an Icy wind which swept In from the open end of the field stiffened the receivers' fingers. Twice, however, Illinois intercepted Iowa passes, once when Iowa was within striking distance of the Illinois goal.

Meanwhile a crowd of swung their arms in time to That's Where the Tall Corn Grows." Humbert plunged over for Illlnols's first touchdown in the middle of the second quarter and Walker circled right end from mldfield In the early RESULTS OF FOOTBALL GAMES BY THE INNOCENT irSIAftBCR. ULL HENRY NOBODY can Bay that the Pomona Sagehens didn't try to damp the Brnlns overboard after seeing that terrific 7-to-7 battle at the Coliseum yesterday. It wag a hard-fought and well-played a game as anybody could wish to see, and If the Sagehens couldn't succeed In beating the Bruins they can at least go borne with whatever glory goes to the team that has the edge. Pomona outplayed the Bruins from one end of the game to the other with the exception of that three-minute flash of wonderful brilliancy by Joe Fleming, In which he practically scored a touchdown all by h'mself In two great runs of 30 and 36 yards. Only a fumble on the Bruins' 4-yard line at the start of the second half, kept the Sagehens from victory.

As things now stand the Bruins look like a pretty sure shot to skate through the con- ference race undefeated. The only remaining stumbling-block appears to be t'altech. and nothing that the Engineers have done to date would Indicate that they are liable to Interfere with the even tenor of the Bruin's pathway. Last year when Bruins' upset the applecart, the Engineers had previously been beaten but they had shown Indications of great power at times. This year they haven't shown anything to get excited about, and It Is not likely that they'll be able to repeat their feat of trouncing the Bruins at the tall-end of the season.

Pomona faces a rougher scramble for the re nainder of the year with Occidental, the big stumbling-block. If the Sagehens can get over the Tigers they will be unbeaten and will have a better percentage than the Bruins as they have played more games. That would give them a synthetic championship just llk! they had last year. Occidental is out of the running for the championship, and what's more, the Tigers have lots of tough going before the season Is over. They have to play Whlt-tler at Whlttier on Armistice Day, and a week Liter they tan gle with the Sagehens at Pomona.

Whlttier is unquestionably a rejuvenated outfit and will make It unpleasant for the Tigers next Friday. The Quakers make a great affair out of their annual Armistice Day game and they will ho more than delighted at the opportunity to flatten the Tigers. If Exendlne's cripples Come back to life the Tigers figure to smack the Poets, but they'll never do it without an awful battle. Whlttier Is out to avenge the defeats by the Bruins and Sagehens and would like nobody better to operate on than the Tigers. The Oxy Tigers have certainly taken on man-sized schedule for the rest of the season.

Whlttier Is always tough for the Tigers, Pomona Is much more so, and follovs only a week after Whlttier and Hawaii, always tough football team, plays the Tigers at the Coliseum on Thanksgiving Day. or only five days after the Pomona game. There's a schedule for you. HARVARD LOSES TO PENN GRIDS (Continued from First Page) go, Penn State and Navy on successive Saturdays kicked the "dope busket" all over the field to trounce a stubborn Crimson eleven, 24 to 0. A bulldog defense that held Harvard once for downs on the 1-yard line and smothered every Crimson threat to penetrate deep In home territory thereafter was expected from a team that has fought desperately with Its back to the goal line all season.

But a searing offense when scoring opportunities offered, a hidden ball at'ack masterful in execution and a bright-eyed, ball hawk defense that plucked Harvard passes from the air tor conversion into touchdowns and made the lives of Crimson kickers miserable an afternoon was a sight Pennsylvania had saved Its supporters tor this one day alone. The Harvard orrense dropped into high gear only in spots in the first, third and final quarters. Otherw se the game was a display of Pennsylvania's crushing lino power and new-found ability to take advantage of every "break" offered. Only once did Penn march to a score, unassisted by Harvard lapses and then the Red and Blue drive from Its own 44-yard line aided by a 21-yard forward pass, from Was-olonis to Paul Scull, ended in the latter kicking a 17-yard field goal In the second period. Penn scored two touchdowns in the third period, the first when Ed Hake, giant tackle, blocked French's punt and raced 25 yards for the score.

A few moments later, Paul Scull intercepted a pass on Harvard's 38-yard line, and In three plays Bhcber dented the Crimson goal. In the final period. Mulllgcn a substitute end, plucked another Harvard pass out of the air and scrambled 34 yards to a touchdown. Paul Scull kicked two of the points after touchdown and a forward pass accounted tor the third. The line-ups and summary: Fmnayrtanla.

BouU Ilak t'u W.tiat M)lnnll Smith Lentil tr Shnliar Brill Murph? P. timll Harvard. Strong Barrett Parktnirin Ball Birnond Pralt PojlgluM Hrwvn Mam rrir Toltar UT. hU. o.

tvn. i T. ft B. 1 B. II 11.

K.B. SCORC BIT X'EBIOtW I 14 It Barrari) 0 0 Pennsylranla amrtnir TourMiMfiif, Hike, Shor-cr, MullUdi imiI for lirlll.) XltUI rnal. Paul SoulL Pnlnta after tMtch.lnwn. P. Smll.

((Imp klrt; WIIimt (tub for I. Scull) forward from Murphy. Offtriala: Tteferee, T. W. VrT.

Pnn flute: umpire, F. W. Murphr, Hrrm-n; head llneaman, A. C. TaylT, Prlmetmi; field )ur.

B. Keith-ley. Itlinott. Time of perin.ii, tour IS nlnutet. WHTMOAf Sly UimB! Speedy Long Beach Captain, Brilliant Tiger Line Smothered Husky Line by LONG BEACH, Nov.

5. Capt. Bill Mittelstedt. speedy Long Beach Poly quarterback, reached heights of hit gridiron glory today, flashing through the South Pasadena Tigers to score all tour of the touchdowns that gave the Jackrabblts a 25-to-0 victory In a Coast League game rn Bur-cham Field. Morlev Drury, great Beach star, of other years, was au Intensely Interested spectator.

The Timers, though fighting gamely, found the Long Baiicli hit-and-run specialist a nonstop proposition In the second quar- ter when Mittelstedt flashed across the goul line three times, once running back a kick-off sixty-five yards to a touchdown. In the same period he mule the first score of the game on a forty-one-yard gallop around end und later circled end for ten yards and a score. In the final period after the. Jackrabblts had advanced to tho Tigers' 3-yard line, he went over on a clever quarterback sneak' i around end. Painter convertetl I one touchdown and failed on two, while Naught on missed the extra point on the other mark- er.

Mittelstedt played only about half the game although he was not Injured during his extensive ball-carrying operations. Long Beach had the better of the argument throughout the contest and Bouth Pasadena threatened to score but once when they advanced as far as the 51 -yard line and lost the ball on a fumble. The Jackrabblts made ten first downs to four for the visitors. Neither team employed forward passes to any extent. Naturhton, Wilson and Crane were other consistent ground gainers for the winners, with Artman and East-brook, giant tackles, featuring the play of the line.

While Bmothered, the South Pasadenans attacked continually. Vessey and Johnson did the best work for the losers. The line-ups: eciulh Pasadena Lij Bea'h Brown LEI. l.afca Andrewl LIB. Kmt'rhro Heath L.0.1L AlcNealr Avery 0.

Morrison tpmn to wHiii Ortilw it.T.L. Annum Clark B.K.U rainier Helhling ij Stewart Vmiot LH.R. Cnma Karapenburf it Freeman Jidmson F.B. Wlisnu Substitutions Lmis liistth: AlkMlt-atrdt, Nnutfliton. Rpems, Voovliet-s, ('rlimin, Torry.

O'Nenl. IT. Smith, (. Hanney, lv Man-ney, Mitchell, Davis, Srharlin, Lynilon, ilihUes, B. Voorheen and Gruhnni.

South Pasa.iena: Plum, McEvcry. P'ry, Feiehf anil XraphaKen. BUCKEYES BOW TO OLD NASSAU (Continued from First Page) of close lo spectators looked on, Princeton's brilliant sophomore halfback. Ed Wlttmer of Pittsburgh, scred till three of the Tiger touchdowns with one of the year's greatest exhibitions of ball currying. Hltlmer's slushing, plunging, drives were the outstanding features of a game that kept Princeton's unbeaten slate clean und gave the East its highest Intersectimuil win so tar In the 1927 campaign.

Outplayed by a wide margin for three periods, kept out of the reach cf the Tiger goal and forced back constantly on the defensive by a succession of hne battering thrusts, Ohio Btate cut loose with Its only scoring threat In the c'osing few minutes ot the game. In this last desperate charge, led by the twisting dashes of Byron Eby. Ohio's forces swept down the field from their own 19-yard line to Princeton's 3-yard line where Eby made It first down. Four plays were unable to budge the Orarure and Black wall and the last bid, a completed pass resulted in a yard's loss. The Tigers took the ball on downs as the final whistle blew.

Princeton profited greatly by the "breaks." The Tigers got two of their touchdowns as the direct result of blocked kicks, but the other wsa the product of a sustalnel seventy-yard march. Wlttmer, ably supported by Mike Miles and Jack Norman, furnished the scoring punch each time. The line-ups: Ohio Slate (0) Kol.ln Dell Rrtshowsat Youna tilery Cm I 'ridel A I her Fetich Princeton CO! etlnwri Vhik French UlH lllaka Barflelrl Mneaer t'. B'lrorli Wlltmer Jsitrmnn K. i.

r. II T. U.K. Q.B. I.

II. 11.11. 11. Mirek Krhs How an SCO HE BV rEHions Ohio Slate 0 0 (V Princeton It 8 20 Wltfn.er, Points offer llnrui'h. it Pimp 1 Offlelal Beferee.

Tnm Tlmrpe (t'olunihla umpire, Wfilter fChicnco:) field jo.la., FT. Mdlrath; lii-ad linesman, 1lmi UnrdLnrr Illinois WESLEYAN GRIDE WIN LITTLE THREE LAURELS MISSELTOWN (Ct.) Nov. 5. (PJ Wesleyan Won her first "Little Three" championship since 1918 today by defeating Williams, 12 to 0, in one of the most thrl'ling games ever plaved on Andrus Field. SUN SPORTS SEEK TO ORGANIZE GOXIMJ A propositi for a natinal commission to regulate boxing, in the same way that professional baseball Is controlled in the United fc'tates, will be discussed at a meeting of boxing officials from all the States to be held in Toledo, la December.

The meet ng lias been called by Thomas E. Donohue, athletic commissioner for Connecticut, who is also president of the National Boxing Association. LEGION STADIUM FRIDAY NITE TUESDAY NITE MM TKKET OFFCl 4f 7. 1 ft. 1" There might have been a different story to write about the game had Loyola not missed goWen opportunities in the first and Becond period when the Lions' line was fresh, and Tunney, Lowery, Hoeffer and Currln were going great.

Right off the reel Lowery shot a pass to Tunney for a gain of 20 yards, and a sure touchdown would have resulted a minute later had not Lowery dropped the ball on the 25-yard line on a perfect pass from Tunney. The play had a reverse double pass flavor and when Lowery received the hall on the side lines no one was near htm hut a Loyola lnterferer. He could have galloped the 25 yards remaining to the goal line without any difficulty whatsoever. That was the first opportunity that slipped by. The next one came In the second period when Lowery raced over Gonzaga's' left tackle for 29 yards, placing the ball on the 26-yard line.

On the next play a Loyola back fumbled after a nice gain had been made and Barton recovered for the Bulldogs on the Lions" 12-yard line. After Hunting had punted out of danger Loyola uncorked its most suspicious offensive threat of the day. From their own 42-yard line the Lions marched down to the Gon-zaga 6-yard line on thrusts through guard and over tackle by Currlni Lowery and Hoeffer, and two forward posses, one of 6 yards and the other of 28 yards. The last pass was from Tunney to Hoeffer, and placed the ball on the Gonzaga 5-yard line. Four thrusts at the Gonzaga line found Loyola shy a foot on Tuaney's final crock, although Tunney's successful pass to Currln for the point after touchdown In third period indicated that this play might have worked instead of a buck.

Aside from Smith and Hunting the stars for Gonzaga were Mc-Grath, who ran the team well when he entered the game In the third period, and the two guards in particular, Walters-ktrchen and Italer. All of the Loyola bnckflcld Tunney, Lowery, Hoeffer and Currln showed up well and Eckenroth and B. Young at ends were v6ry good until they tired under the strain and had to be removed. Brown, Donahue, Sherwood, Haddock and Furlong from tackle to tackle lMtd quite a job on their hands, but they played the game for all they were worth. The line-up: Krkrnr'iUl II.

ltii'wn ItKhillnl' SlioruiHi.I (C.) IIihI.Im, J-'urMiil U. Ymmf Tmtliry CutTftt H'tftxr 11. I. it. ii n.

ItjiMl I (1 tlntv Baler II'. I I (11.. it 0. I. II H.

II L. V. It li- Hmllli HCOBK BY yUARTKItS Ijivnl 0 7 liMlcaita I -Hi I.imi.U Trv ffr pus fnira Tunnv tt nrrhi. (Icmiifii nr. tnir Ti.iii-h..'its( 'J; Hmllli.

rvtiu In-m tnil. Mi'tltslh. t.ojnlit ffT Currln, Vf.n l'er Ah fur Liwitv. Msmnlr.tt hrki-nn-th, .1. Ilrown (ur It.

Yrnitin. MIHt ft.r ltumtl. U.IYiii.iil fr '1'iiiiiifv. l.irm:n f.w tftultii, tnr It i M.iiialh lur H.ilU. iiltlual.

WIK tffte: A. H. ftnilin-rrli. iiini In-: T-mv hraii Uncuiitn; ltu.k-unsl.r, UpM judK. VANDERBILT IN TIE WITH GEORGIA TECH NASHVILLE (Tenn.) Nov.

8. (iY) Vanderbilt and Georgia Tech, both unriefented this seasui In the Southern Coherence rhce, played to a sccrcless tie here today before upemiors. The Commodores had depended mainly on passes and the Yellow Jackets chiefly on line smashes and end runs. Ll.LOW JACKETS WIN GAME PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5, W) After five straight defeats, the Frankford Yellow Jackets of the National Professional Football League this after-r-om defeated Pottsvllle, 10 to 0.

Charley Rogers, the former University of Pensylvanla utar, made the only touchdown. fumble by the Lion, and a tecevcry by Capt. Mallone of the visitors, the New Yorkers were unable to get their attack started. The Blue and White's lone tally cetao In tho third period, when Fred Rleger ran S3 yard tor a touchdown on a take rss. -s.

CALLAHAN IS KAYOED BY HECTOR Mike's Iron Mike Shuffles Shuffle Along in Sixth Round at Hollywood Shuffle Callahan of the Chicago Callahans, near the stockyards, was shuffled Into the discard as far as local main events are concerned out at the Hollywood Legion Stadium last night, Mike Hector, a tough local middleweight from the Navy's ranks, scoring a sixth-round knockout. Callahan, who achieved no title success In Windy city llstlc ranks as a guy who either stops 'em or gets stopped, lived tip to the final end of his reputation, and that's all. Shuffle, who appears to be as washed up as most clothes are on Monday night, was nothing more than a punching bag for Hector. Mike cut up Callahan and had him a sorrv-looklne sltrht. hpfnr th imt came.

Shuffle had a cut under one eye and his mouth was bleeding in the sixth when Hector put over a right that sent Callahan to the canvas. Shuffle probably would have gotten up, but Referee Ernie Clark stopped It for the benefit of the stadium's patrons. Joe Cordoza put a short. If not sweet, ending to the seml-wlnd-up, knocking out Pete Meyer In the first round of what was scheduled to be a six-rounder. A one-two left and right to the button put Meyer down for nine early In the round.

When Pete got up Cordozn chased him around the ring and finally sat him down for good with a hefty left hook to the chin. Plash Hastings, a coming 118-pounder, was too speedy for Dick la-Pan in the special event and boxed his way to a decision after an interesting bout. In the second bout on the card Americano Fontana knocked out Joe Portlllo in the fourth round. Por-tlllo was down three times In the final round, taking counta of four and nine before going down for good. Jimmy Luger scored a knockdown In the first round and won the verdict over Joe Hasklll In the curtain-raiser.

MOST BEAUTIFUL GOLF CLUB The new Mortcfontalne Club of Prance, between the forests of Chan-tllly and Armenonvllle, Is said to have the most bcmt.tul golf course in the world. The club Is not only expensive, but limited to 400 members. IT.YIN'O (iOLFEKS TO PLAT Five men In England have organized a "flying golfers'" society, who divide their attention between golfing und flying an planes. They will hold a thirty-six -hole match, nine holes to be played in England Scotland, Wales and Ireland. TITLE CUE TOURNEY PLANNED The first world's 18.1 balkline championship tournament Is being planned for early in 1928.

Teams from the United States, France, Belgium, Germany and Japan will enter the competition. A MARATHON GOLFER "Mobile Bill" Jackson, marathon swimmer and golfer, teed off from Cleveland, recently, on the leg of an attempt to drive a golf bull to his home In Mobile, Ala where he hopes to arrive in time lur Ohriistmaa dinner. The "course" is 1200 miles long. TRAVIS BEGAN GOLF LATE Walter J. Travis, one of the greatest golfers of all times, never played the game until he was 35 years of age.

GAME BIRDS ON INCREASE Among the game Rlrds that are on tho Increase In the United Stntes are the ennvasback, Mallard, wild goo.e whistling swan, pintail and coot. ALWAYS REMAINED VERTICAL Fidel La Btrba, who retired recent. ly as flyweight champion, was never knocked out. DR PELTZER COMING HKRE Dr. Otto Feltrer.

the annus German runner, plans to visit the United States to study sport conditions. Bouth Africa had bumper crop ot citrus frulte this season. (Continued from First Page) St. Lawrence, VI; Clurkson, C. Exeter, ft; Hebron Academy, 0.

2(i; Mass. Aggies. 0. Gettysburg, 2i; Dickinson, 6. Niagara, 31; Nel'nul, 7.

Thirl. 2: Allegheny, 0, Drexel, 51; New York Aggies, 0. St. Joxfphs, 12; Cooper Union, 0. Rhode Island Smte, 14; U.

S. Coast Guard, Boston 33; Providence, 6. MIDWEST Notre Dame, Minnesota, 7. Illinois, 14; Iowa, 0. Michigan, 14; Chicago, 0.

Purdue, 18; Northwestern, 6. Wisconsin, 20; Grlnnell, 2. Indlaiin, 33; Michigan State, 7. Nebraska, 47; Kansas, 13. Iowa State, Drake, 0.

Detroit. 38; Haskell, 7. Missouri. West Virginia, 0. Marquette.

2(i; St. Louis, 0. Quantlco Murines, st. Xavier, 13. Wittenberg, Dithany, 0.

Wooster, Western Kescrve, 0, Miami. 31; Ohio Northern, 6. Illuffton, 2(5; Flndlav, 0. Kenyon, Marietta, 0. Carroll.

19; Lombard, fi. Cincinnati. Transylvania, 0. Ohio 12; Dtnlson, 7. Mount Union.

3t; Case. 12. Baldwin-Wallace, Hiram, Oberllu, Akron. 11. Emporia, (i; Westminster, 0.

Oklahoma, 28; Washington Louis,) 7, 0. (St. Carroll. V.M.C.A. College, 6.

Itaker, St. (i. (Continued from First Page) little trouble in circling Loyola's right cud for a touchdown. The half hud ended with a score of 0 to 0, and Loyola twice had come dangerously close to the (lonzuga goal line, so you see what this George Smith person did in the third nuarter had considerable to do with the final outcome, I nder Smith's terrific smashing the Loyola line gradually melted, and alt lion uh hey battled desperately right up to the anal gun the hos on the Lion forward wall were outweighed and lacked the exprrlenc of the boys on the Gonziiga line. GONZAGA HCOKKS However, this superiority did not begin to tell until the third quarter, when Gonzaga scored twice.

The hnal Bulldog tally came in the fourth period, when Hmlth bucked the ball over the goal line. Between them Hunting and Smith accounted for all of the Gonzaga scoring. Hunting made the second touchdown when he took a punt on the Loyola 42-yard line and outvoted the field, Eckenroth being tho only man who laid a hand on him. However. Hunting's run, brilliant as It was, did not measure rip to the r.ensational 90-yard dash of Jim Tunney for a touchdown right after Gonsmgu had made the first more.

Recrhlng the kit k-olT on ills own 10-yard line, Tunney slipped on a wet spot, and fell flat on Ills stomach. Regaining his feet, he started straight down the sidelines, and given good Interference he past the middle of the field wllh only Hunting, he safety man, between him and the goal line. ELUDES HUNTING As he approached Hunting the Loyola quai tvrback changed pace, feinted to the left and then ran to the right without Hunting putting a hand on him. It was a great bit of brilliant mnnlng, and the Loyola BUnds went wild as they howled for the extra point. Ralls had missed the try for goal after Gonzagn's first touchdown, so when Tunney pussed to Currln over the goal line for a point the Lions went into tho lead by a score of 7 to 6.

But they fulled to hold the advantage long because Smith went to work on the Loy0a lne again, and he. carted the ball fnr cnoiiRh into Loyola territory for the Lions to rfr.T htid on downs. and finally Hunting broke loose f0r his touchdown run. The filial periml was all Gon-zaga, wllh Smith being Mnpnrd ne on fhe Loyola 7-yard line but returning to the fnv wnh full vigor a few minutes )ntT to buck the hall over between guard and tackle from the Lions' hi-yard line. rRALSE I OH LIONS to straight football, at.d failed to try a forward pass un-11 the last period, Jovick completing the first rrno from Biilll of 2.S vnrrf I jiuntin, aerial Itx tbull wasn't ncct'ssnry to their success In battle as long us Smith and his line were co-operating.

Loyola played a tplendid game, and the boys on Coach Bill Hess's team deserve a lot of praise for the way they handled themselves against Gon-zwpa, and the way in which they have come up In the football world. Gmiznga was the biggest a-siKiiment the Lions have net tackled, and they acquitted more than creditably. Ihey did nobly. It was not so long bro that Loyola was Just a mime. I ii nipant nothing on.

the f(Mit- ball tifid. Tiune days are gone. uuiKagti year alter year ranks with the bet teaniN In the Northwest, you can make jour own curss uliout how good Lovola Is. Waxhliiqton beat tion-aira by a couple of touchdowns three weeks ago That's the onlv defeat registered agalnit the Hull-dogs this year. O-lwa Wr.iro AjbM l.T K.

Pt.iTti ItuHtuiw L.t U. fTlne Janfyfiky t' Aiikw tt Rrl-iimn It Hull W. J'iunn it 1. 1.. It f.

i.iiii Virtm 1'. JtH Johnirtj II R. tHnwt It L. JX1 JT. Ivsl Tmirhdnwni Hambwt and Walker.

Poiuta after touchdown Nowarh, HubstUutloiu: Iowa O'Nwit for Hasrerty, Code? for Cuhd. Yegsa for Wentm, Fuhrman for lloitens, Ktrliklaji for Fuhrman, Jetton for Htrlric-lan; c'hstterton for Brown, Mera for Jesgen. Mtiore for Urimm, Cuhl fr I'onlry, JnhiiKtoo for t'uhel. Porter for Plgnatelll, Younr for Johtnton, Van Voorst- for Westaa, Bunn for Hagerty, Myeri fof IlUnol Humbert for Ambrosio, Tlmme for Stewart, Kiruater- for French, Jolley fnr Wnlgatt, Walker for Mill, Nnnai-lt for Perkins, Monre for Crane, Muegge for Bchultn, French for Siuessey, Buriilrlt fcf Nowack, Bti-'hinan for ilelNch. Officials: Befrree, J.

C. Masker (Ncetliwettern:) umpire, A. Halnee (Yale;) field ju.lee, N. E. Karns (Uepaui;) heaii lineman, i'.

Baggrrti U.lnj.) Friends, 14; Sterling, 0. Stetson, 75; Rollins, 0. Carleton, 27; North Dakota 0, North Dakota' Aggies, St. Thomas. G.

South Dakota. 41; Mornlngside, 7. Stout Institute, Eau Claire, 0. River Falls, ll; Superior Teachers, 0. Kalamazoo, 19; Oshkosh, 6.

I pon, Lawrence, 6. nibbing J. 18; St. Cloud Teachers, 0. St.

Mary's (Winona,) 33; Hamline, 0. SOUTH Alabama, 21; Kentucky, 6. Georgia. 28; Florida, 0. Vanderbilt, Georgia Tech, 0.

V.M.I., North Carolina, 0. Kentucky Wesleyan, 33; Rio Grande, 0. Tennessee, 32; Sewanee, 12. Oglethorpe, 14; Presbyterian, 6. Auburn, Tulane, 6.

Virginia Poly, 35; South Carolina, 0. North Carolina State, 25; Davidson, ti. Georgetown College, 16; Depauw, 14. Kentucky Western Teachers, Louisville, 6. Mississippi, 12; Louisiana State, 7.

Wlfford, 31; Southern, 0. ROCKY MOUNTAIN Colorado Colorado College, fl. Colorado Aggies, -Utah Agglcs, 0, Regis College, Columbia. 6. Hrigham Vonng, 60; 1 Western Stat.

7. Colorado Mines, 31; Colorado Teachers, 12, flies past horses and only on two or three occasions nas he oeen beaten in those nose finishes. In the late season stakes in New York and Maryland, Display has all but clinched the handicap championship of the East. He has beaten Mars. Crusader, Chance Play, Black jarla.

and ail the other good ones. Only Fred uraDner -year-oia, um-cago, which has been winning in the West all summer, stands between him and the handicap championship. Chicago has been the more consistent winner, but Display's victories perhaps hve been the more impressive and scored against a better grade of horses. Chicago wlU run away from his Held, in the stretch It hie Jockey chooses. But Display goes right along, alwaye winning by a nose.

YANKS EQUAL SERIES MARK In winning four' straight victories over the Pittsburgh Pirates, the New York Yankees performed a leas that had been accomplished enly once before in the last twenty-three series tor the world'e basebull championship. The first time was in 1914, when the Boston Braves rode roughshod over the vaunted Athletic of Philadelphia. CO-ED FOO I BALL TEAM Co-eds of Webster College at Og-den, Utah, have organized a football team. nn roller coaster at Coney Island carried X8.000 paeeengere la one day. DISPLAY WINS TURF FAME Son of Fair Play Scores Ninety-five Per Cent of His Victories by Head Margin CHICAGO, Nov.

5. (Exclusive) Display wins by a head. It was his margin of victoty in the recent $35,000 Washington Handicap In Maryland. It was his margin of victory In the first great race he ever won, the Preakness THE INKNOWN KAV The X-ray wag discovered in 1895 by a German physicist named Wll-helin Konrad Ooentgen. In mathematics the letter stands for the unknown quantity.

Roentgen called the new rays X-rays berate their nature was then unknown, the representing that which had not been explained by science. They are also Bometimes called Roentgen rays. JThe Pathfinder. HAKIiOK GRACE AIIU'OKT So many planes have vljltcd or passed over Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, In their or coastal hops that sn airport has been established to facilitate refueling and repairs. Is Jitua'd on a hill and Is visible for tltirty A runway has been built i.iid tjungrs and llgbts will be ta'er alto ron jii Judge Ball of Minneapolis, Minn fined Luverne Dale, University of Minnesota freshman, 125 for kj-cd-lng.

Dale said that he dldr't have $25, but that he woud pay HG in cash and the Judge could hair the car. Judge Hall took tne cie and the car unoer considers! ion. NO MAN'S LAND Although the Newmarket (E Town Plate the oldest t'irf trophy was established by King Charles II In 1686 for local tradesmen and their sons, not a single male rider competed this season. Every entry in the race was mounted by a woman. ENGLAND TAKES TO ICE WATEB Fi Eland will soon be an lc- ater tuition.

Ilka America. Tola is the jirc diction of exhibitors of teirig-arators In Agricultural Hall, London. Jtavliig taken a large nan ia es'sb-Ushmg lc cream as a nAUonal food, the refrigwator makers art now out to popularize lea of 1328. It has been his margin of victory 95 per cent of the time since he started his career as a 2-year-old In 1925. He is one horse that does not care to beat his rivals' by more than a couple of inches.

And he times his llnlshrs so close that Johnny Maiben, the veteran who bus r.ddcn him in all his important engagements, frequently doesn't know if he has won or lo.st until he returns and gets a glance at the official figures on the placing board. Old-time trainers, veteran Jockeys and even Maiben have tried to espial!) the strange finish of this speedy son of Fair Play. And except for Muiben's explanation that Display seems to know the instant he pets hlj nose In front and apparently does not care to increase the mar-Kin, the temperament of the little 4-year-old is as mysterious as ever. "I can ride him with all my might, but he won't get more tlum nose in front," Maiben snws. Like most of Fair Play's sons, Display has been a notoriously bad actor at the post.

He has been left" at the post In enough races to cast his owner, Walter J. Salmon of New York, 150,000 In purses alone. When he doesn't get left flat footed or with his head turned in the wrong direction, he is a slow beginner. Maiben says he seldom is willing to run until the field nears the stretch or the list turn Into it, He then COLUMBIA HELD TO 7-7 TIE NEW YORK, Nov. 6.

MVColum-bias footbU followers were treated to an unpleasant surprise today when the Johns Hopkins University eleven held the Blue and White to a 7-7 tie. on a soegy gridiron at Baker's Field. Although the tally of the JpaJtunore testa was the result or a.