The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 12

12 Sos Sngete FRIDAY NOVEMBER 26, 1926. PART t- Brown's Perfect Record Spoiled by Tie with Colgate A 8 A NCR OF OR RE ESS i 1- BEARS' TITLE TROJANS CRUSH i HOPES RUINED Loyola Ties St. Ignatius Eleven, 6 to 6 Whittier Team Crushes Aztec Warriors, 28-0 IDAHO DEFEATS CREIGHT0N, 12-0 Vandals Deceptive Attack Puzzles NebrasJians Iron Men Finally Stopped on 'out. MONTANA GRIDS Thundering Herd Runs Wild to Pile Up 61-0 Win Turkey Day Tilt Turns Into Touchdown Procession i Gridiron i 1010 Line Otrings and Jacoby Co Over for Two Touchdowns Shaughnessy Crosses With Tying Score BAN FRANCISCO, No. 85.

W) Football elevens of Loyola College. Los Angeles, and St. Ignatius College slipped and sloshed la a muddy field to a 0-6 tie bera today. The undefeated Loyola squad opened with rush and drove the San Francisco eleven down the field during the opening period and scored shortly after the second quarter started. A fumble, recovered oa the 8-yard, tine of their opponent, opened the way.

and Cumn. right halfback for the visitors, went ever on the third try. Ht, Ignatius pushed over a touchdown In the third period Midtcesterners Outclassed by Desperate Maroon Defense EUiott and Laraneta Play Star Roles for Troy Coast GHdders Thwarts Bear Rallies i i i i 1 OMAHA, Nov. 25. WVTJaing decep TROViPEJfCB (R.

38, VP) drugged Colgate eleven, long thorn tive erlss-eross off-tackle plays, Idaho (Continued from Eleventh Faje) the last touchdown and Gene Dorsey kicked the goal. The progress of the Trojan eleven reads like the life and exploits of University defeated Crelghton TJniver. )a the side of Brown's champion slty. 12 to 0, today, la tbe final gams ship aspirations in tha many years OVERCOAT Won welcome dncjl inseparalh companion at all times in Southern California is ever ready to adapt itself to your needs, It's tailored of looscwove, easy-stretching fabrics It's modish and smart for opca sions of dress, It's gloriously light for mellow mornings. It's comfortably warm tor late afternoons and crisp nights, It's mighty conve nient and infinitely sensible at all times.

of traditional rtvallty. today la Elliott in every quarter. In tbe first SAN DIEGO, Not. 25. (Exclusive) Touchdowns by Denny piark, Pendleton Elaunell gave Whittier College ft 28-to-o victory over Baa Diego Btate College here today la the final Ssuthern Conference game of the season.

Clark and Pendleton plunged their way to goal through tbe Saa Diego line and Ktmmeil scooped up a fumble and galloped 63 yarda for the fourth touchdown, McWhirter converted for the extra points. The victory gave' Whittier a tie for second place la the conference standings with Southern Branch. The visitors opened the game with ft terrlfio line plunging attack and worked the ovaj to San Diego's 10-yard Una where they lost on a fumble. The teams battled a even terms for the remainder of the first period but the San Diego forward- wall crumpled under the plunging of Clark and Pendleton and the Poets scored their first touchdown before the sec ond quarter was two minutes old, Clark plowing through 4e center. Working the ball to San Diego's 8-yard line on a series cf off-tackle smashes, Pendleton tossed Denney a forward pass and he fleet-footed quarterback steeped across the goal line for the second The third touchdown came in the opening of the second half when KlmmelJ gath ered up Mott'a fumble of an attempt ed pass aud reeled off 63 yarda to the goal, Pendleton scored the fourth touch down late in the last period on Una plunge after he had made two long end runs.

The summary of the season, which was played on a wet field and la a drizzle of rata. thrtfling 1010 tie again smashed the period he got away for a run oi 60 yards, he ran back a punt for 24 yards Bear hope cf in undisputed claim eastern gridiron supremacy. eleven men who had driven and made another run from scrimmage tor an equal distance. The second period saw a 27-yard run by tie the xcore. it was a zo-vard pass, Falvey to Young, and the latter ran 5 yards to cross the line.

The San Francisco team threatened to score again In tbe same quarter following a 40-yard rnn by Falvey, but Loyola's fense stiffened and four downs tailed to net the necessary 10 yards for a touchdown. Tunney, captain and quarterback, Brown to top ranking with nine the Gienatue boy. in tne tnira quarter he ran 80 yarda to ft touchdown after being stopped by ft swarm of tacklers on the 25-yard Una, and later ran back ft punt 40 yards. The Currin, Lowery, left halfback, and fourth quarter saw him. tear off a sen satlonal run of 82 yards and acore two touchdowns.

Hocffer. fullback, all turned In a bang-up game for Loyola, while Net. land, Falvey and Dawson all Stood POOR BILL KELLY Poor Bill Kelly never had ft chance, out for St. Ignatius. A driving rain fell almoet through out the game, causing fumbles thick ana last.

Line-ups: Idaho started Its baffling attack after1 retghton's first punt, following the Initial klckoff, Jacoby and Per-rln, sub for Burger, working the deceptive attack. A pass from Jacoby to Ferrla planted the ball withla tea yards of the goal and on ft ertss-croes play Jacoby went off left tackle for a touchdown. A pass, Jacoby to Ferrla, oa the try for extra point, was Incomplete. Soon after the second period opened the Vandals marched from mtdfteld to Crelghton's 4-yard Una on the a a unvaried attack, and Owlngs plunged through the line for the eounter, Owlngs's place kick on the try for the extra point was wide, Although Idaho gained plenty of yardage during the last two periods, their attack was Impeded by penalties for offside plays, clipping and holding. Crelghton never threatened aerlous-ly to score, although they worked the bal) Into Idaho territory aeveral times on passes from Keana to Solomon, a sub for O.

O'Connor, aod Connolly to Keana. The Vandals' attack, aided by their Una, which outeharged Crelghton's men, was seldom halted. St Imaltni. Otilarhrr, Hantiui but he Is ft great player nevertheless. He tore off 20 yards running back ft klckoff, but from the Una of scrim mage be was stopped cold.

S.O.'s line was so superior to that of Montana that Wild Bill was often stopped before he got up to the line. Big Jesse Hlbbs waa ft particular thorn la the side of the Montanans and every time they started out to do something real good Jesss would dash la and upset the applecart In only one department was Kelly Farm! It, OUrlra Pollall. MltrMI Su) Pla Oaridli p.BUB-(C.) Carelhitra 4 V- California typs, overcoats lit eqch of tjie? Mullen Bluett stores Douirtiart Aclmxl T)oruthut Sfcarwotid Btddrnk Furlong Brli Ttuuia W. filrrin Bottf net. Ufc c.

to a. tEB. IHI. B. Murphy (C.

arcana Tamg. Ntllmd Whltttat (JS) Hrllurj Uanaut C'lat ansae wg Morril (C.) Klamal Fandlaus Phtlan tlaiktll 11 o. t. Smilfi 'f Be Bank Grata B'iTa fiaraar Mytra Dawaon, Saotaa, Catutorf permitted to shine. His forward pass )ng was par excellence.

The pegs SCORC Br PERIODS st. iKutiui were puuet-use ana wu, uq a wis COB 91 rPRlODB first period he completed couple as as Turrtn. Twni Offlcli Bob as low as Ftani, rt-tarto; Bur Klawtm, he4 llaaaatn; Bmila 4njrwt Clark. Of long ones that planted the ball fifty yarda up the field. It finally rested oa the Trojaa 32-yard line, which was as close to tbe locals' goal Judja.

$75 $35 -h San h'tf 6 ScerliigVrMichdMnia: Clark, Dawns'. STleaal, Pandlaton. Point! (ma trj tttaf laustidoaw: Lao. Whlritr, f. Subtittutlana Whttllar: Clare far Hikll; Bannatt for Morrill McWhlrta Dannaer; Morril far Banaait) fliawart fm Banaan; for Cltvanfir.

San KWio: Plli for ga; Fni tar B.h; Bgfak for HuHaj HW fur Groat; tUran far riu. BRUINS WELCOME posts as Montana waa able to worn the ball. Laraneta intercepted the next toss. CYCLONEELEVEN straight victories this season, fought desperately for victory and an unblemished record. But tht firs that carried the team to smashing con-quests over Harvard.

Tale and Dartmouth died in the face of Colgate's fierce defense, the Maroon's complete subjection of the vaunted Brown forward passing game, and MJshel's failure to control his usually reliable toe when three field goal chances offered a chance to break the deadlock in the final period. 1 'Not the least of Brown's troubles was the brilliant kicking of Dumont, husky Colgate guard, 'who, time after time trotted Into the backneld to hoist twisting spirals sixty yards down the field. Matching Dumont's accomplishments. Williamson, the center, twice fell bark to drop kirk Maroon points, once with a field goal from the thirty-three-yard line, I HISTORY REPEATS as history of last year re-reaped itself, when the anelent rivals fettled to a 14-14 tie, so when memo-, ks freshened ot a similar Colgate tsfli tea years ago, when Brown's march to ft national title was halted la the final game by aa underdog Colgate eleven. Two spectacular dashes led directly to the Brown and Col-'-ate touchdowns after Mlshel had tied the score at 3-all early In the third period with a sharp angled field goal from the 1 thirty.

live-yard line. Lawrence, 'irriillant Brown halfback, broke 'wound the Maroon end for ft sparkling slxty-ntne-yard run. he completed his Jour-ik to the goal line, Lawrence 1 nas called back to the seven-yard Una where be had stepped out- Ids in his mad rats. Randall mashed over for the score and dinners kick of the point mads ijis twenty-second consecutive successful try of the season, BHAIGIINESSY SCORES The exultant roar ef the Brown supporters, massed la the 30.000 spectators that jammed the new Brawn Bow, had hardly died with the period when a neat ten-yard pass (Continued I "in ElereutH Page) Wild Bill can tackle, and he stopped a lot of runs, but the rest of the Montana team did not measure up to the excellence of Its star. Vierhus, one of the tackles, was probably the best of the linesmen.

Elliott's 80-yard run In the first Southern Branch formations. Work MULLEN BLUETT man had dispatched his chief aide, Harry Schmidt, to scout the Bruin- ALABAMA BEATS GEORGIA Archie Taylor is Bright Star of Tide's 334o-6 Win Over Bulldogs Caltech game here a week ago and quarter waa permitted to go to waste after a couple ot incompleted passes LlOth iers Mr, Schmidt, upon rejoining nis squad, took charge of, the reserves and turned over to them the task of impersonating the Bruins for a few days. and Montana toqk tha ball. The vlsl. during that brief unacquainted tors were forced to punt, and Elliott put the Trojans right back la the scoring cone with a couple of 24-yard runs, From ths 16-yard line Laraneta took the ball over the line la four smashes, Elliott kicked the goal.

Workman needs no Introduction to local fans. He played end on the Ohio Mate team, which lost to California, 28 to 0, at Pasadena on January 1, 193L Ills brother, Harry, coached at Redlnnds Inst year. Harry, more familiarly known as "lloge," was also a member of that Ohio Btate IN PASADENA Colorado near Madison IN HOIIYWOOD Tbe Boulevard it Vint IN LOS ANGELES On Broadway at Sixth SCORE ANOTHER ONE U.8.O. secured the ball in 'position Speu. The last Alabama touchdown came when Johnson, sub fullback, Inter oepted a Georgia pass and ran 20 yards for a score.

All ot Alabama's try for extra points except one, a drop kick by Johnson after 'his eounter, were wild. Cross wind made kicking difficult. Alabama's ether two points came by the safety route when Dudley, Georgia back, waa tackled behind bis tor a score in the second period when a Montana forward pass struck an lnelitclble man. This happened oa the 95-yard line aqd In six plays Laraneta and Elliott knifed through (Continued from Eleventh Page) touchdown on the last play of ths game, after Ihey had marched down the field to the Alabama 85-yard line, Wallace Wade had gradually sent in bis, substitutes, something he has rarely done this season, until the last few minutes of play found hardly a regular Tldesman on the battle field. Georgia, by completing three passes in succession for ales gains each time, and by a 12-yard sprint by Capt.

Morton, had arrived at the Alabama 35 stripe. Here a forward heave from Dudley waa intercepted on Alabama's IB-yard line by Holber, sub half, to atop the Georgia ad vance. Johnson dropped back to kick for Alabama, but Curran and Hash rushed In and blocked the try. The oval bounded backward across the Alabama goal line and Curran fell on It for Georgia's score. The try for extra point was awry and the gun team.

Being schooled in Dr. John W. Wijce's system It seems likely that goal una, the line for a touchdown. A fumble, which was recovered by tha Trojans oa their 40-yard line, siEnaled the start for ths third Alabama Georgia Nash Luckle touchdown, Williams had gone la Position vx. L.T.

ta. a R.O. R.T. Rogers Winslett Perry Pearce Holmes Hagler PIckhard Eeis Barnes (C) Brown Vines Caldwell IJaotis for Elliott, but employing the same style ef attack, smashes through the eenter of the line by Laranata and off-tackle darts by himself, Williams drove the ball to the IQ-yard line. He lugged tbe pill over, nobody touching him as he cruised over tackle.

He kicked the goal and tbe B. Smith E. Smith Luntsenhtsa J. Smith Johnson Moston (C) Hooks Kela Pennsylvania: K.X. Q-LH.

R.H. F. popped at that point to terminate the conflict. score stood 21 to 0 at balftlme. Alabama's soorlng began early, both Referee, Springer, Winslett and Capt.

Barnes taking ths umpire, Hutehens, Purdue: field ands Wdsi Ltgssr ball across In the first twelve min utes for scores. The Georgians braced on the second quarter and stopped the Tide advance to do ft little gain. Montana completed one dandy pass of 83 yards from Kelly to Davis In the second period, but It waa immediately negatived by the, fumble which started the Trojans on ft third parade to ft score. Tbe third period was simply ft pro ipg oa their own account, mostly by the air route with short, sharp Workman will depend to a large e. tent on the forward pass for gains tomorrow.

Alter glancing at the weight list of the Cyclone line and reading reports of mldwestern scouts, Bill Spauldlng feels that he, too, will have to resort to the aerial game for whatever yardage he can get. The Iowa Btate line Is said to be very stout and the Cyclone bears out this assertion. COE GREAT PINTER The Cyclones have four or five stars, any one ef whom la likely to be enough to entertain fans tomorrow. Capt. Coe plays left end and Is rated one of the best punters la the Midwest.

Holloway Smith, a 210-pound beauty, holds forth at right tackle. He is a colored boy and has plenty ot speed despite his bulk. The Anderson boys, Ole and Ernie, take care of left guard and right end, respectively. Ole weighs 305 pounds, while Ernie hasn't got his full growth yet so can't measure up to that tonnage. Thomas, right guard, is a deadly goal-kicker and ought to have a great duel with Joe Fleming, local pride.

In the backfieTd the visitors will prerent Quarterback Weiss, rated a smart field general, a will-o'-the-wisp with the ball and clever receiver of forward passes He's only a little squirt, weighing but 134 pounds. over the eenter of the line from Mehler to Brswsr set the shifty Colgate back loose amid the Brown secondary defense. Cutting to the sidelines, Brewer broke elear of the last njan only to be dragged down from behind by Mlshel on the seven-yard line, Bhaughnessy needed four tries to iearry the ball over. The fury of the thwarted lronmen broke loose In the final period as Colgate fought a dogged defense battle; to bold the tie. Three times the Brown forwards drova Colgate back but each time a steadying defense sent Mlshel back for the goal try, that always failed.

One, from the twenty-yard line, bounced back from the Colgate goal posts, miss by inches. The line-up: shots just over the line. cession of Trojan athletes down the judge, Tortisr, Army; head linesman, petty, Sewanee. 4 8CQR5 BY PERIODS Alabama 13 0 0 1533 Georgia 4 0 0 00 6CORINO Touchdowns: Wlnslet, Barnes, Taylor 2, Johnson Currao. Safety; Dudley Points after touchdown: Johnson, drop kick.

SUBSTITUTIONS Alabama Bowdola. Taylor, Johnson, Payne, Morrison, E- Smith. Holder, McDonald, Hamner. Dismukes, In the third quarter, however, Wallace Wade sent his youngest and fleetest race horss Into the action. This boy, Archie Taylor, of Savannah, has been handicapped all season Hew Chancellor Panetela by a broxen ngnt nana.

Despite we injury, he has been shot Into the affray for brief moments, each time delivering. Fully recovered today. Taylor scored two touchdowns within six minutes. One was the result of a short pass bs took from Winslett, while ths other was the result of a brilliant 43-yard sprint around left urt, Pepper, Rosenfeld. Gains Friends Everywhere 'CrJnt not Maffariw field, They kicked off four times and scored three touchdowns.

Laranata Intercepted a pass on the 40 yard line to pave the way for knifing thrusts through the line, which ended in Williams sailing over bis own right taokle for ft touchdown. Williams intercepted ft pass In the middle of the field, and was replaced by Elliott after running tbe ball back 9 yards. Elliott made 8 yards and then sailed around Men-tana's right end for 88 yarda and ft touchdown. After an exchange ot punts C. had the ball la the middle ot the field and Laraneta and Elliott took turns at necking down to tha goal line, Laraneta going over.

EUiott missed the goal, but the score wss 41 to 0. The Trojans were oa the road to tha seventh touchdown ss the third ousrter closed, but had to wait un ueorgiav -IvioniB, omvvi, wursin, McClary, Jacobean. Sherlock, Hollis, Estes, McTlgue, Broadnax, Leffier, Flemlns. Huff. Woodall, Hill, Hetoh- end.

Taylor played only about fif- teen minutes, but ha electrified the er. Boland. Dudley. Brmm (10) BmU (C.) berorktan Farbac Cor a. Una Mlllltl Lawranr Corntnaat i.r, ur.

LG. C. no B.T. UK. U.

H. RH. r. Gray Uunmo WDilamaoe erlmudi Manual l'iir Srwiar roall ftituglinnar Miller at halfback Is rated a great open-field runner, while Fisher has also done well this year. Getting back to the line Ayrea, center, per AGGIES BEAT MARQUETTE Oregon Farmers Battle Way to Victory Over Golden Avalanche in Milwaukee SCOlUt 81 PEWOPI oriitt 1 10 B-wn 10 a 10 formed brilliantly against the Aggies last week.

Ha isn't very big, but fights all the time. Those who have eeen him declare he's on the line of our own Jeff Cravuth. til the next period to ring It up. IV They lost the oau on a xumoia on the first plsy ot the final spasm and Davie punted back to the 40-yard line. The pill was returned 10 yards and Bonham and Elliott la four Plays carried It across, Elliott getting the credit Elliott's Interception of a pass, his short toss to L.

Thomas for 13 yards and his 83-yard run planted the ball In the shadow ot the Montana poets. Hs slid over the visitors' left tackle tor the eighth touchdown. He kicked goal and the tally was 84 to 0. MILWAUKEE (Wis.) Nov. 25.

(Ixolusive)Peul Schlssler'e Oregon Aggie Tidal Wave from Corvallls upheld the honor ot the Fscflo Coast here today by sweeping over the Marquette University Goldea Avalanche, 29 to 0. before a crowd ot approximately 15.000. The game was played la ft heavy fog and on a wet field. Afthough tbe first half was fought on fairly evea terms aa far as downs and yardage are concerned, the Invading Aggies had the punch at the crucial moments and at the rest period enjoyed ft 16-to-0 edge. A Marquette punt was blocked -immediately after the kick-off, but the Golden Avalanche recovered and Leary kicked to his 40-yard Una then and gains by Scbulmerlch and Jarvis advanced tbe ball to the 23-yard line from where Scbulmerlch, the westerners' plunging fullback, stepped back and sent over place kick which Just skimmed over the crossbar.

The new Chancellor Panetela la nothing short of a sensation. First, the dealers' enthusiastic er. dorsement "Just what our cua tomcrs want," they agreed. Then the pubficfound this trfuxnphf In dgar-making. Result: Wc found a surprising d3 mand.

So great, we can sery'e 'only a limited number of cities, 1 Overnight the Chancellor Panetela is winning leadership. Super-quality at low price is its own reward. Try three one is ready to two are foil wrapped for pocke We promise a delightful emprise'1 Distributed by H. Jevne Company, Los Angeles PHIL SALVADORE IN RUNG WIN AT ARMORY Phil Salvadore, veteran lightweight fighter, proved too emart for. Young Lancho at the Pasadena Armory last night, copping the decision after ten rounds of fast fighting in the main event of the evening.

Marcellne Lo-melli trimmed Frankla Bay la the semt-wlnd-up. The other bouts resulted as follows: Young Chlco knocked out Henry Acosta In the first round. Dud Esdes and Danny Soils boxed a draw and Bobby Payne and Peewee Nolan finished all even In the curtain 1 OHfHt ironni lourhlnwn, Vhauthnaaiy; grid auk, WllNamnm (drrrkti-k;) pelnt ifitr teurh-Vi, Wlllnnnon (lrorlrk.) Ktawn T' irhuown, Randall; flld Rial, 11 Dili Mrapklfk;) tolnt iflr togdidnra, MUh.1 Mwrklck.) Oft1tlt' RefT, O. Bankhart Dirtnnulh: J. M.

Mcflut, prtnmm; Mad llnwm.o, Holy Croat; )udn. J. B. lo-(erMI. Dartmouth.

MARY BROWNE NEARLY BEATS FAIR SUZANNE 5 VSflCHITA (Kan.) Nov. 88. Wary K. Browns of California, came Sear defeating Suzanne Lenglen here ln one set of tennis last night. After Lenglen had taken the first set, 6-2, Miss Browne staged a great rally and had the former amateur Champion, 6 and 4.

Suzanne rallied then and won the eecond set. 7-5. It was the closest match the French star has had since turning professional. FISHER, KICHERDS DRAW 1 SALEM (Or.) Nov. 85.

W) Bud Usher, Oakland, and Eddie Richards, Portland, welterweights, fought ten rounds to a draw In a main event here last night. Coach Howard Jones rushed In ft bunch of eube at this Juncture, but ths boys galloped along just tbe same and Ford manufactured tha ninth and concluding touchdown. Dorsey booted the goal. Marquette's best-sustained drive gie backneld then took turns at lunging at the Marquette line, of the day came In the closing Jarvis finally going over for a touchdown, and big Schulmer-Ich added tbe extra point. STOP RALLY SPENCER.

BEATS VATILLINO Near the end of the game, with Montana (0) Coyle Whttcomb Murray Ostrum Tlernaa Vlerhue Burrell Kelly (C) Chlnske Ritter Davis Pos. L.E. L.T. LG. C.

R.G. RT. RE. Q. LH, RH.

F. TJ.S.C. (61) Badgro Hlbbs Taylor Cravath (C) Gorrell Fox Moser Elliott Wheeler 1 L. Thomas Laraneta EENO (Nev.) Nov. 25.

(P) Jack Spencer, Reno featherweight, won by Frank Murray's) Marquette grldders a technical knockout over Columna opening up wide in their effort to Ira One ready to moAo two in toil for sola Vatlllino, Filipino boxer of San put over ft score, Arvit grabbed a pass from OTCeefe on the locals' 23' Francisco, here lsst sight, In the eighth round ot ft scheduled tea- yard line, and ran to the 11-yard round bout. line. Aa end-around play, by whit lock, made 0 yards, and Ortder, a reserve, went ovn or touchdown on the fourth attempt PENN BATTLES CORNELL TO 10-10 TIE AT PHILADELPHIA The Agglee left her tonight for Chicago, where Coach Schlssler will entertain them at the Army-Navy game Saturday. They will leave for the Coast immediately after that from what aeemed a listless game ot the part ot the Red and Blue was game, une-up: startling to the Pennsylvania and minutes of the first quarter. After a mldfleld exchange of punts, the Murrsy men had the ball on their own 46-yard line.

A pass, OTCeefe to Gerlach, made 13 yards, and after two short line gains, another of the aame variety added 12 yards. Another, OTCeefe to Goggina, made but two yards, and ft try at tbe line lost so that OTCeefe'a next pas to Gerlach for 8 yards was just short of first down, and the Agglea took possession of the ball oa their own 18-yard line. WARD SCORES la the eecond quarter, Howard Maple, Aggie back, burled ft 15-yard pass to Dal Ward, end, who found himself tree and rambled 81 yards for ft touchdown. The kick was missed. Just as the bait ended, la fact, aa the gun fired, Schulmer-loh hurled a 80-yard pass to Dave Luby, ft former Milwaukee boy, and be was away and went 28 yards for a touchdown.

Schulmerlcn converted this time. Marquette put up ft stubborn defense and held the Invaders scoreless In the third quarter, but two intercepted passes psved the way for an Orange touch- down In the last period. Maple snagged a bolt from McKee on the Avalanche 83-yard line, and hordled through center jrasd JEfc (eattrs) Aj- MlMuatt. Cornell rooters alike, and with ths score a tie the Quakers were battling oeeperaieiy Dreax trie eeadlock PHILADELPHIA. Nov.

25. () Pennsylvania and Cornell teams bat-iied to ft 10-10 deadlock la their Thanksgiving Day football game oa Franklla Field. i The Fennsylvsnlans, outplayed until the last period and with the score 35 to against them, suddenly took ft tremendous brace and swept Cor-pell from her feet. The recovery SCORE BT PERIODS Montana 0 0 0 0 0 U8.C. 1 14 20 2081 8CORINO Touchdowns: Laraneta, 8: Williams (sub for Elliott.) Elliott.

3: Ford (sub tor Elliott) Points from try after touchdown: Elliott, Williams, Ford. Officials! 1 Referee, Foster, Occidental; umpire, Badenock, Chicago; field judge, Frampton, Santa Barbara State: head linesman, Griffith, Iowa. Time ot periods, IS minutes each. YANKS AND CARDINALS TO DO IT OVER AGAIN NEW YORK, Nov. 25.

() The tanks and the Cardinals are going to begin all over again next spring. New York Americans have sidetracked their usual preseason grapple with Or. pio Agitaa, Ward piioa flat luiowe Bilara Plrkarao Lnra Kdnardt Jama I)anmaa BdMilnwrt Oarrltr P.rtti Otnilar O'Ntlll Camrlna V. Amlta Gerlach Kfe OaOart Gkwtlaa IS. -Eft.

when the fina' whistle blew. Eighty thousand persons saw the battle, the largest crowd that ever saw font ball game In this city. All tickets were $5 each and It Is believed that the "gate," estimated at nearly was the largest ever taken In at a football game. Laari PANETELA TWKtidninn i wm, fjibT, Jama, drMat. Klrtk anr tournonvn ernuiaanen, (.

iMirt-klra, mm oeioBrnuitnrrifa, Siitia; Oraina Alimtw! fir blricataoa, B-. hint for fouati. i.ur for Dtion. Mail fr l-n. Each team scored a touchdown and rotit, Luby for Jarla.

Jarrlt fnr Mht.i, Anlt fnr a field goal. The spectacular plays Bu.niumrtrn. iwnmaaj rnr tfarvit. under 'or Tn man. Whtllnck for Ward, Ridley fnr Ellen or me game were a forward pass, tVarnmark fnr Balrnm.

Marquette Ijunna fnr lry, Crtmler for Ui1na, Padilen for Oartlty, Balderston to Molinet, which gained i luco. mum NOV.30TH land for Cankler, Poely for Karaplw Kallt Guaranteed by The American Cigar Co. fnr Smith. Retrhrrt for Gfun, Murrty for Cr 80 yards for Cornell, and led to her touchdown, and a 65-vard run by training the Robins in favor oi L-ry rnr uutina. nanny rr Lary.

Fullback Waeoolonis of PeowylvaRia Offl-lala Haferae. Milker, Kirthataatere i oi. cmn tour With thai! late WOTld'S Sa plra. Dolan. Nora Sid lutaa, Mil.

PW 1 Lama, kM h4 LatuMS, Himm. kicbUw. CS.