The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 20

r.ic, ruvr. wvt.inuimr., firm. i iut.sa; JSfoire DameD Smashing Pittsburgh, 35-1 9 in OVlrt Notables See Tech and Tulane Battle result? YALE AND ARM BATTLE TO TIE; BOOTH INJURED PANTHERS MAKE DESPERATE TRY IN SECOND HALF Carideo, Savoldi, Brill and Company Run Up WHDCA1SB0WL OVER CAVALIERS WITH EASE, 47-0 Spectacular Runs, Fumbles, Feature Kentucky's Third Conference Win. A i if 77,000 Spectators Real min i A Heroes; 7-7 Tie Played in Mud. 4 if LEXIXGTON.

Oct. 25. CT By Grantland Rice. if 1 1 in a' game featured by fumbles and Big Lead. By Edward J.

Neil, Associated Press Sport Writer. PITTSBURGH, Oct. 23. -Another great Noire Dame eleven, fly spectacular runs, Kentucky overwhelmed Virginia, 47 to 0, here this TALH BOWIa NEW HAVEN, Oct. 25.

Tale and the Army logged their -way to a 7-to-7 tie on a slippery field this afternon asa cold, drizzling tt auernoon. Reserve players of both teams played most of the came. Kentucky rain fell upon 77,000 spectators log men alone the road to the na through a greater part of the game. Yale got the jump with a 7-to-0 lead tional championship, shattered the used her second string; backfield for the first three periods, and Virginia and then had to fight an uphill bat Panthers Pittsburgh with fire Vi e'-. tle when was knocked colder than a cucumber on ice in the first play he attempted to make after en touchdowns In one half today, sat hack to watch the substitutes toy with tho wreckage in the second half, and wound up slurrying bark into action tering the game.

naa almost an entire team of reserves on the field throughout the contest. "Shipwreck" Kelly, Kentucky halfback, raced around left end for 65 yards and a touchdown the first time he carried the ball after entering the game at the start of last period. A few- plays later, Dick Richards, a substitute fullback, ran 70 yards to bait the flaming; rally ot a renge- Yale was leading, 7 to 0, at this section of the second period with the Army pressing towards the blue goal Booth was rushed into play to relieve Park at this moment and ields threw a forward pass. The alert Booth around right end for a touchdown. Long distance dashes for scores were.

I 7 snagged it on his own 7-yard line. started the first period by Tom He spun away from one tackier, but as he whirled two Army men hit him with the force of howitzer shells and Booth fell to earth with a thud, the ball popping out of his arms as he lay dead to the world on the cold, wet turf. It was his only play of the after- Phipps, who went through tackle for 45 yards to cross the Virginia goal. Kentucky depended almost entirely on power smashes and end runs. Trick plays and regular players were kept under cover for the Alabama game next Saturday.

The Wildcats' first pass was successfully completed over the Virginia goal for 20 yards and a touchdown. The Cavaliers threatened to score in the fourth period when passes nd-vanced the ball to Kentucky's 10-yard line, but the Wildcats held for downs. Virginia ran into a wall attempting to gain through the line, and was unsuccessful at gaining around ends. nooiu He was immediately carried from the field on a stretcher, but in a few minutes it was announced that I he had only been stunned with no serious injury of any sort. Booth's A.

a it sudden disappearance from the field of conflict was a deep disappointment to the 77,000 spectators who had been ful, despair inj foe. Only the Panthers themselves of all the people who jammed Pitt's huge cement oval to capacity for the first time could not seem to understand that there was no hope for Pittsburgh when the fourth quarter opened. Yet in 20 minutes of play the Panthers ripped Knute Rockne's substitutes apart in one wild, hope-Jess splurge, pounded over three touchdowns, and subsided under a 35-to 19 beatinjf only when the finest of the rough riders of the middle west came storming back with but 70 seconds of the game to go and anything about to happen. But aside from the score itself, and the disastrous half where substitutes crumpled in the crimes, powerful youngsters of Notre Dame served final warning on the football world that one of the greatest of all Knute Rockne's elevens is on the way to lasting fame. Five times in that riotous demoralizing first half Notre Dame got its hands on the ball and five times; with scarcely a temporary halt, brilliant Frank Carideo, the pilot, drove Marty Brill, Mortie Schwartz, "Moon" Mullins snd then Joe Savoldi down the field in marches thst ended in touchdowns against a team not even scored upon up to today.

DEVASTATING DRIVE. The charge of the galloping backs and the awarming linesmen was irresistible, devastating in its power and the great crowd, sitting in the crisp sunshine of a perfect fall afternoon. soaked with a cold, beating' rain for the first part of the game, but it be Continued from First Sport Page, Csrnef-ie Tech 40 Seserre Siokinsoa Mansfield 6 Dartmouth 7 Harrard a T. tc M. 0 Muhlenberg- 0 Ferdham 7 New York V.

Georre "WethinirtoB 7 Siokinsoa 6 Bsmilton a Hobsrt 0 Hanover City 6 Harerford Trinity 6 Hampden 19 Blnefield 18 Johns Hopkins 7.. Kent Xronnal 0...... Long Island II TJpsala 0 Xontolair 14 Warner 0 Hachester 2S. 0 Motre Same SS Pittsburgh 19 Niatara 17.... Alfred 0 Nary 81.

Princeton 0 If. T. Afgies SS Cooper Union 19 Hew Hampshire 19 Vermont 0 Olivet Hop 0 Providence 0 Canisius 0 PennsylTania 40 Lehigh' Ryder 7 lowell Textile 0 Rochester 13 Kenyoa Khodo Island State 18. Guard 0 Sutlers 40 Dslawsre 0 Bider 7 Textile 0 Bprinrfield Boston TT. 0 Syrscnse 34 St.

Lawrenca St. Thomas 14 lit. St. Karys 0 St. Francis I St.

Bonaventura 6 Tufts 15........... Connecticut Arties Ursinus II Susquehanna 0 Union 0 Xensselaer Poly 0 illanova I Temple 7 Worcester Tech Kasa Arris 0 Wesleyan 19 19 Williams 4 Columbia 3 Washington and Jefferson 7.. Lafayette Wooster 14 Oberlia 12 Tele 7 Army 7 Tals Treshmea 0 Phillips Exeter 0 West. Aurshurt; 0.... 39 Albion 17 Kalamazoo It Alma 14 Hillsdale 13 Brigham Young- SS Stats Cornell (of Iowa) 0 Col.

17. Aggiea 4 Central Teachers 7..... Southeastern T. I California 0.. Washington 13 Carroll Chicago Thy.

College 0..... Valparaiso 19 C. ef Purct Sound 0 Williamette SI Central lows 45 0 Cincinnati 13 Dennis Chicago Cards 34 Trankford 7 Colorado Teachers 7...... Colorado Mines 0 Capital 13. Northern 0 Csse 0 Michigan State 45 Detroit City State Tch.

62 Defiance 13 Bluffton 6 Franklin 7... Normal 7 F. Austin College College 14 Gustavus Adolphus Grinnell 14.... 13 Haskell 19.... Creighton 13 Idaho 6.

SO Indiana Central Poly 19 Juniati 14 Xansas SO Iowa State 8 Michigan 15 Illinois 7 Marietta 8 Otterbein 0 Montana 0.......... State 61 Middlebnry 18 Norwich 0 Missouri Drake 13 Michigan Academy Freshmen 7 Muskingum SO Xt. Union 7 Northland College 0 Northern Stats 7 Notre Dam 7. Northwei tern 8 New Mexico Aggies 7... Temps Teachers 0 Notre Dame 19........

Wisconsin 88 North Dakota 14.. North Dakota State 7 North Central College Forest 13 Nevada 81. Aggies New Mexico 25..... State 0 Northwestern 45 Centre 7 Nebraska 53 Montana Stat 7 Ohio Wesleyan SI Simpson 13 Many notables attended -the Tech-Tulane game at Grant Hardman, Admiral Hugh Rodman, U. S.

Dr. M. L. Brit field Saturday afternoon. In the above picture are shown tain, president of Georgia Tech, and Clark Howell, editor and publisher of The Constitution.

(left to right). Senator William J. Harris, Governor L. G. fceveral passes were completed by the Cavaliers, but the ground thus gained was lost by fumbles or by Kentucky holding for The victory today was Kentucky's third Southern conference win with no defeats marring her record.

Kelly's 65-yard run kept intact his record of racing more than half the distance of the field for touchdown in every game he has played this season. Kentucky made 21 first downs to LINERS DEFEAT JAYHAWKS ASK BIG SIX PROBE V. M. I. SQUADRON six for Virginia.

longed to the fortunes of football war and there was nothing any one could do about it. DESPERATELY FOUGHT. This Army-Yale game today was desperately fought throughout. The field was too wet and slippery for either offense to function in any decisive way. Yale made only two first downs in the game, one by passing and one by rushing, and while the Army made eight the cadets never threatened after their own hard, smashing march to touchdown that tied the score.

Yale was the first to score, without making a first down. Having a favoring wind, a young gale that whipped a wet flag along a straight line away from the north, Parker began kicking immediately. He soon had the Army forced deep into its own territory as Fields, the Army kicker, had to drive a wet ball back against the gale. Fields finally had to kick from his THE LINEUPS. KENTUCKY 71 vtbrtwta rn Berger Stars 'as Old Lin Fur man Catches Gators Napping; Wins, 14-13 Confident Florldans Run Into Trouble; Hurri-V cane Plays Real Game of Football.

GAINESVILLE, FIa.t Oct. (AP) --The widely heralded passing attack of the University of Florida was easy for the unsung Purple Hurricane from Furman here today and when the final whistle blew Furman had rung up a surprising 14-to-l 3 victory in game picked to be a Florida set-up. Not only did the Florida aerial game fall flat, but Captain Red Bethea, who wrote gridiron history on Stagg field at Chicago a week previous, Cavana X.K... Condon Baughmaa Xobinnoa Forquer O. Mclntire Williams Beisa Bose Zchsrd ers Run to 20-0 looked on the display in awe ana shocked silence.

Kipping Tompkins Andrews R. fm "Victory. E. Johnson B. Eackett Toth L.

Meyers Pittsburgh, despite Its undefeated record and mighty line, was conceded little chance beat Notre Dame, but not eren the most rabid of the Kockne T. Hippt r.B Brewer Bcore by seriods i RICHMOND, Va Oct. 25. Of) Led by the speedy Berger, the Old Liners of Maryland flashed a running and passing attack in the first half rooters was prepared for what hap Kentucky 13 8 7 1147 Virginia 8 8 8 0 0 Scoring for Kentucky: Touchdowns, Toth Phipps. Cavana.

Kelly (sub for Sron. to triumph over their ancient rival, own 15-yard line. Truxton Hare, the was impotent against tne impenetracie ime acicnse oi mc numnuc. ton), Spicer (sub for Totb). the Flying Squadron of Virginia Mill It was the second time In as many x-oinxs alter nncnaovn, t.STSna larop-kicks); Spicer (piece-kicks).

Request Follows Action To Oust Kansas for Alleged Subsidizing. LAWRENCE, Oct. 25. Facing ostracism from Big Six Conference athletics for alleged recruiting and subsidizing of athletes, the University of Kansas asked for an investigation of conditions at the other conference schools. The order terminating athletic relations Kansas and the five other conference schools at the end o- the current scholastic year and prohibiting member schools from scheduling additional games with Kansas this year stunned the faculty and student body tod fly.

To be reinstated Kansas must initiate correction of the conditions declared illegal by the conference faculty council at the conclusion of its meeting in Columbia, early today. University of Iowa, accused of similar offenses by the Biff Ten, was tary Institute, here today, 20 to 0. meetings in eight years that the un 'Gators. To Join. Berger, playing at half, accounted Sandlot Games derrated Furman Purple had overturned the dope bucket.

Back in 1922 an inspired team came out of after which the Old Liners contented themselves with holding the Virginians Russell at Lunch big Yale guard, found an opening ana crashed through. He blocked the punt, and Ely Gare, the Yale end, dived through the murky atmosphere upon the ball on Army's five-yard line. BIG CHANCE. Here was the big Blue chance. The Yale stands were in an uproar.

For the first time in the game the Cadets were as silent as 40 tombs. Parker and Dunn picked up three yards, and then Crowley, the big Yale back, crashed over, diving headlong into scorinsr territory. The Army was off scoreless. V. M.

I. staged a strong Greenville, S. and 'took, the measure of a strong 'Gator eleven by a Six good (imi of footbsll were plsyed in tbe Atlanta Sandlot leacne Saturday one-point margin. morning. passing attack in the final period and advanced to the 7-yard line, but lost the ball on downs.

This was their only serious threat of the game. Maryland played afrrt football to It really was the strong defensive ihe Athens team defeated tbe Morn In e-slde Wildcats. 13 to O. la a bard-fought battle, but the Athenians will not get credit for tbe same in tbe league stand-ins-, as the director of tbe Athens teem Furman's line put into play today which snelled defeat for the over give them an early lead. Two bad passes by Shell, V.

M. I. center, put confident 'Gators. Then, too, the pass side on the try for goal, so Yale was leading, 7 to 0, without having made SAVANNAH, Oct. 25.

AP)- The University of Florida football team has accepted an invitation to attend a luncheon here on October.31 in honor of Richard B. Russell, democratic gubernatorial nominee. The luncheon will be given by the chamber of commerce on the day preceding the Georgia-Florida football game and the Georgia team also has been invited. The universities have been requested to advise a menu that will be suitable to palates of football players. misunderstood tbe regulation as regards to players on his team and bad few that ing of Allred and Traweek and the the Old Liners in position to score in the first period.

From the 42- were overweight and did not come up to ability to be under passes, as exemplified by Mellichamp and Kearns, tbe requirements in respect to their svho- isxtic standing. showed the local team a thing or two a first down. The Army at this stage was bluer than all the wet Yale flags fluttering in the cold raw wind. For Yale was leading and Albie Booth was still waitinir to start. The Army remem yard line, Chalmers and Berger advanced to the 8-yard line, and Berger slipped round end.

for a touchdown. Berger tore around end again after about football, unexpected trom a team which was held so hopelessly in restored to membership alter wnoie-sale expulsion of athletes. Chancellor E. H. Lindley, of the university here, conferred with Dean George Shaad, Kansas faculty representative, who attended the meeting in Columbia.

Then the chancellor issued a statement asking for an impartial investigation by "outside agencies." However, tbe A mens outfit was a snignty sweet working team and bad been well coached In all departments of the came. They swept the Atiaotans off tbeir feet In tbe first half, bat the local lads csme back in tbe last half and held the larger ferior before the game started. Maryland recovered a Cadet fumble Florida battled along on even bered Booth from a year ago. Everything at this point was all Eli. As the second period opened the Army had th wind, and- after an exchange of terms during the first period, ana Knred the first touchdown of the pened.

The first time rotre JJame handled the pigskin, Schwartz blasted through Pitta left tackle, sprang into the clear after dodging 20 yards, and raced fiO yards for the first touchdown with the game less than a minute old. Once Pitt surrendered the hall again after a few hopeless charges, Marty Brill flitted through one tackle for 21 yards. Fchwartx ripped the other for IS, Brill circled an end for 14, and Mullins alternated with the pair to take the ball ovea from 3 yards away seven plays after the start of a 70-ynrd drive. Then a fumble gave Notre Dame the hall on Pitt's 33-yard line and gave Jumping Joe Savoldi, in there at fullback for Mullins, a chance to shine. SAVOLDI IN ACTION.

As the first period ended he blasted to Pitt's 6-inch line and went over on the first play of the second quar-ter. Then Joe grabbed one of Captain Kddie Baker's desperate tosses on Pitt's 40-yard line and scored standing up. Carideo plnce-kicked all four goals. The substitutes came in. but the rout, one of the worst in Pittsburgh's history of powerful elevens, wa still on.

Jim O'Connor, ISO-pound halfback from East Orange, N. who'll be carrying the hod next season when the tars of this year have graduated, took Brill's place snd tore thinss wide oen stain. They save him the ball on Notre Dame's 20-yard line and he ran til yards around end and along the sideline to cross the Pitt goal line standing up. They brought him back to miilfield because he stepped outsid there and he promptly peeled off 40 yards to Pitt's 5-yard stripe. the mtvr.

TITT tit) To; MOTKE f35 MacKurde Kosky finttM L.T. Culver stiiligaa Xassis Daushsrty Yaxr Iswis Hetxger Tally Kurth Collins F. Conley (e) Baker (c) 4.B Csrldee HelUr Bchwsrts near midfield and then received a long pass from Chalmers to cross the goal line. An intercepted pass preceded the nest drive by Maryland for a game in the second period. The extra atiiu.n, "The, action of the faculty confer punts Fields, of the Army, finally kicked to Yale's eight-yard line as the Cadets 6tood up with a roar.

Parker point was converted anu me tmug looked easy, but" in that attitude the 'cfn mnrfe vast mistake. Furman touchdown, scored by a pass from Chalmers to Berger. Lsughorn. V. M.

I. quarterback, ence," Chancellor Lindley said, "in case of Kansas, was unexpected and drastic. It is certain the public will went on the field to win that football game and theywere not to be denied. demand explicit evidence in justice kicked out of trouble, out tne Army came pounding back to Yale's 30-yard line. Then Albie Booth cam in.

As 48. his number, caught the eye, led the passing attack the final few minutes of plav bv the Cadets. THE tlHETJP. SOPH PAVES WAY FOR WOLVERINES Harry Newman Is Big to the situation. In the third tne x-urpie iasu across with a touchdown and tied the "In view of reports concerning con K.

X. (0). Bos. KABYlAsTD (SO). X.

Boasa score with the extra point. Stdl the Hannah Kaylar 50,000 spectators waving blue flags aroEJ to give their tribute. Here was the vinning factor all ready for ac Fisher Bardsn Florida outfit seemed to tnmK were was plenty of time left and they again Wootors, Faber Shell ditions elsewhere in the conterence it also is assumed the faculty representatives with equal promptness voted to provide for a thorough investigation of the Big Six by impartial outside agencies. Unfortunately h. "Rii- Sii ns vet has no machinery Xrajcovie erred.

Ohio 87 Miami 8 Occidental 0... Arizona 21 Ohio Stato 25 Hiram 0 Oklahoma 7 'Kansas Aggies 8 Penn College" 0 Iowa Teachers 0 Purdue 7 Wisconsin 8 Southern California 41 Stanford? 12 San Jose 0..... ef Pacific 87 Shepherd College 0 State 47 South Dak. Stato 13 Sooth Dak. U.

0 S. X. U. S7 Indiana 0 St. Charles 8.

19 St. Augustine 14 Paul 13 St. Olaf S2. John's 0 Trinity 13 Edwards 7 Tulsa tS Phillips U. 0 Utah 69 0 Utah Aggiea 13.

8 Urbana 39 Ohio Deaf 7 Wilberforca 8 Tuskegeo Institute 0' Westminster 29. Slippery Bock 8 High School Glynn Academy 0..... Jackson 19 Hillsborough 33.. Plant City 8 Sanford 25...... 0 St.

Petersburg 14... 8 West Palm Beach Xyers IS Wootors, Ford Greaorr That tying touchdown put me usui Carliss Norris Woods Star; Michigan Moves Nearer Title. tion. On the first play alter ootn arrived Fields shot a pass. Booth whittled back, intercepted the ball on the run, and spun away from the first tackier, but as he turned two Army men nailed him from different direc of giants into the Hurricane, xne 'Gators had no end of trouble getting I aurhorn, Travers Chalmers such as the Big Ten has found neces tt.

Bailer their second marker across in iue Borfor Psppelmaa Buns ANX ARBOR, Oct 23. CP) tions snd he landed with a tnua as Score br seriods: sary, namelv, a commissioner ior me securing and sifting of evidence in this team without a score. Carlisle Smith wss the mainspring; for the Wildcats. Tbls Isd played a fine brand of ball and was aided by some mighty fine work on the part of Cherry Emerson, Key Ma lone and George atcKes in tbe Cats' line. Score by cjnsrters: Athena 8 7 13 Wildcats 0 0 8COBEXES8 TIE.

Druid Bill a bad a battle with tbe Grey Derils. These two tesres fought it oat up and down tbe field for tbe full four periods without either tesm registerins a marker, tbe final score being 0 to O. Score by quarters: Druid Bills 0 0 0 Grey Devils 0 00 BTJCKHEAD WINS. The Buckbesd Bulldogs earns through with their second win of the season by downing the O'Keefe Indians, 13 to 0, in a good game of ball. The Indiana have been organised one week and did mighty well to bold the Bulldogs to two touch-, downs.

Score by quarters: Bnlldosrs .....7 9 9 13' Indisns 0 O'KEEFE VICT0KI0TJ8. The O'Keefe Panthers, In the 115-pound league, came through wltb their second win of the season by downing tbe Buck-; bead Pups, 13 to 7, In a bard-fought battle. At. tbe end ef the bait tbe scre. was tied, 7 to 7, but in the second bslf tbe Panthers, aided by tbo splendid plsying of Hitt at haltbsck.

csme through with an-; other touchdown for a victory. Score by quarters: i rant hers 0 7 W13 pups 7 0 0 7, CBANT PARK WINS. Grsnt Park swamped tbe West End Tor- narloea. 21 to O. In a one-sided battle.

The, A sophomore quarterback who re Maryland 13 the ball popped away from his grip. last frame. Sauls, Betnea ana wen-kins were largely responsible for that score, but Farnell failed to kick what proved later to be a much needed V. 1 0 SO 00 difficult field. "Mannichiip.

whether Kansas is in ceived only passing attention in preseason experting, but who arrived Maryland seorina-: Touchdowns. Berffer oints after touchdowns, Chalmers a (drop He was out. com ana was later rat ried away. ARMY OFFENSIVE. extra point.

a given conference or not, every effort will be made to preserve the ama with a bang in his first game, forward passed and kicked Michigan to Valft kicked back again and then Jfurinan came nacs meu wim a 1 A a teur status oi our amieies as me feica). Officials Sefereo, Black' (Darldionl nm-piro. Major (Aoburn); linesman, Smyths (Army); field judfo, Foster (Hampden Sydney). (ha Arm. offensive cot under way.

With Letzelter, Kilday and Bowman PaSt STUDENTS DEFIANT. bod here generally geance. Alirea pasapu i a 10-yard' gain after Sauls made a weak punt out of bounds about mid-field. Another pass, from Allred to Mellichamp, tied the score. There were onlv a few minutes left to play when Allred sent the oval between the bars for the winning point.

was defiant of the conference ultima another Big Ten victory today. A crowd of 75,000 looked on. The Wolverines, under the keen guidance of Harry Newman, trounced Illinois, 15 to 7, in their sixteenth annual battle, definitely eliminated the Illini from championship consideration and hitched themselves a couple of rungs higher in the title chase. Newman, whose supple arm and accurate toe brought him instant recognition in the upset of Purdue by Michigan two weeks ago, heaved two passes today which were taken behind the goaf line for Michigan touch carrying the ball, the Army strucs forward, i The fleet Bowman finally picked up nine yards to Yale's seven-Yard line. At this point the 1.200 Cadets were in the midst of a turmoil.

Letzelter got 2 yards and then Kilday crashed over. Yale was now leading, 7 to 6, and it was highly important that the Army get its extra point. It was here that Charles H. Broshou3, from Atchison High school. Atchison, Kan- entered the scene.

Broshous is Texas Aggies Bow To Arkansas, 13-0 The 'Gators tougnt vaun.v irwu Kansas Wins Game From Ioica State. LAWBEXCK, Oct. 23. (JPt Kansas showed expected power only in the opening anil closing minutes of its Bis Sis struggle with Iowa State here eventually winning, it) to after disapiointins mid-game display. Jarring Jim Bausch, whose eli then on, resorting entirely to meir onlv to have them knocked down or interrupted.

THE ilftx-ura. TTTSVA1T li) Pes. FI.ORIA (13J Williams Brill Hood Savoldi Sport verieds: Notre Dam 14 tt 0 SS itt 1 J9 Nstre Dam scoring: Touchdowns, ScSTts, Mullins. Ssveldi (ins for Mullins) t. Kokea (su for Schwsruli point after teachdowa, Carids Jakhich (sub foi Crido (elaeemaata.) Fi scoring! Taucfidowns.

Clark (sua for Ho4 t. Roidor for H.Uer. Point altar toachdewa, Bsksr plsement). Officials: JUfaroo. John f.

Egaa 0iauesne)I amtro. Ered K. Ysusf (Ohio State); oa4 linesman, Cslria BoUter; fisld judge, Birch. Three-Cushion Match Will Be Played Soon Molan tum as the jayhawtcer football squad scored a conference triumph over Iowa State College this afternoon. James A.

(Jarring Jim) Bausch. backfield ace, who is paid $75 a month as a salesman for a To-peka insurance company, rode the bench in uniform. Coach Bill Ilargiss announced that the star, who-se questioned eligibility directly led to today's drastic action, was recovering from a knee injury, and was being saved for a game next week with the University of Ilargiss said Bausch remained a member of the team. A different view of the eligibility situation was taken at Kansas State Wei's T. Carson on the squad.

But he can kick gibility is. ipiestioned, did not play. Harmon tC. Crant Park outfit just knew too much foot-; ball for tbe Tornado outfit. Proctor Torsythe Glemoas Steele Waters Parnell After Schaake sconil the initial Burnett touchdown, the Jayliawker subsided! I R.m1n, Score ty quarters: i traranvr Grant Psrk 14 7 7 St Tornadoes 0 0 0 OO uniu ine yciaDM urpnsHi mrui i gtewarl McEwea rr.

I i Sthea. (C. 1 ot in lourrn qtiarrer. J.ncn Aansas sil KTEKW00D BEATEST. The West End Gsmecocks snstched a vle' Pipkins Jeakins scorca no limes more.

i r.B field goals. That is his specialty, rip came running out, put a drop-kick over the bar for the tie and on Monday he will join the sqnsd again. But be saved the Army this after-ntim. If he had failed in his one lone assignment of the afternoon the Army would have been beaten. He did one of the big jobs of the day, for it was his only chance.

He may be forgotten by Tuesday, but he gave the Army its tie. From that point on, neither team Reams tory from tbo Kirk wood Bsmblers in tbe' LITTLE ROCK, Ark Oct. 25 UP) A rejuvenated University of Arkansas team sent its Southwest conference stock soaring; today with a smashing 13-to-0 victory over Texas A. M. on the gridiron at Kavan-auch field.

The Porkers took undisputed possession of second place in conference standing by the victory, by virtue of two conference wins and one defeat. About 6,000 fans saw a human race horse, in "Cowboy" Kyle, perform, and aided by hard line smashing of Uptmoor, Dale and Ledbetter out-erained the Aggies by 15 first downs to six. "Chicken' Holmes scored the first touchdown in second quarter, while Led better hit the line for the second last few minutes oi piay wnen tiay, ra Bcore penocs: Formes Florida HARD TO BEAT. 714 a 7 13 Touchdowns, Tra- the victors, grabbed a Klrkwond pass out of the air and raced 30 yards for a touchdown and a victory for his team. Robert K.

I-ee. of Dartmouth. Hnnnf 1 or inrman: Agricultural College. Officials of the school promptly suspended from athletic competition W. II.

(Bill) Meis-singer, football star and captain-elect Score by quarters: the first game of the season turuei ins week st4 Meiiiehsmp; points "f1 baH-carryins record which may not roVrlor 'rlU. be touched all year. He ran U. 4 Dett (for MEwea): point after CHICAGO. Vt.

25 The thinl challenge match for the natknal amateur three-uhin cbamiionhip wiU he pis veil within Srt day, si has jut been decided by the National Billiard Association America. Rob Klrkwaod OO Gamecocks 0 it 0 of the Aggie baseball team, upon touchdown. Eanls from Bothea). 10 yard for two' touchdowns. could make much headway.

Under The Sandlot lescue Is sponsored this sea-' learning that he was receiving cj a month from E. II. Lnpton, foot conditions were too adverse ior son by the Botary Club of Atlanta and Is. ert IS. Hartvr.

ot i-enver. wtso feate Msg Shituon. Milwaukee. president of the insurance company which employs Bausch. The salary was a retainer for a position as Indebted to tae X.

at. a. ior iia enai-i torinm for meetings, to tbo Georgia Tech I Athletic Assoclstion for the nse of Roe Howl for huh. and also to the O'Keefe i Louisiana Tigers Break lenver lat week in the second cha lence mati-h. will le aked to me downs and in addition zipped a clean place-kick through the bars for the first Michigan score of its kind this season.

The game was only well started when Captain Simrall. of Michigan, booted deep into Illinois territory and Berry, Illini quarterback, fumbled. Starting from the 25-yard line. Wheeler, Michigan left halfback, and Newman plugged the line for short gains. On the next play Newman tossed to Wheeler over the goal line.

lie missed the try for goal! A blocked punt in the second period gave Michigan their opportunity for the place-kick. Samuel blocked Uodman's boot and Hozer took the oval on the Illinois 11-yard stripe. i hi the ftfurth down Newman stepped back to the 23-yard line and sent the pigskin sailing true between the uprights. Berry came throuch with the only Illinois score In the third period when he raced brilliantly 65 yards across the" Michigan goal after receiving Wheeler's kick. Yanuskus kicked the gosi.

Wheeler's throwing arm gave Michigan their last counter near the start of the final period where a long pass to Williamson tk the ball out of bounds on the Illinois 10-yard line and a few plays later Hii(lon gathered in another heave behind the ga! line on the opposite side of the field. Newman's ki-k wa THE LIEP. both ball-carriers and passers, xne Army offense had the edge, but it was not consistent enough to score again. At the end of the first half the Army had made four first downs to iales none. In the second half the Army ran up four first downs to iales two and one of these came from a Junior High school for the vse of Its grid- iron.

For information regsrriing the league score in the third period. Score by Periods: Arkansas 8 8 7 013 Texas Aggies 0 8 0 8 8 Seorina: Arkanaas. touchdowns. Dale, Led. farm manager for mpron aner ue graduate.

Meissinger Mil- call J. Iewls Cook. Hemlock 2SOS-J. The following scueauie is eueciiTO ior- better. Point after touchdown.

Dale place next Saturday: Losing 12-0 Sewanee Turned Back By Changed Lineup; First Conference Victory for L. S. U. 130-PCUHU J-tAtlUfc. Druid Hills MorniiiKside Wildcats, at; ment).

Arkansas, psssmg. compietea 3 oi for 41 yards gain, tone intercepted. Texas Muinr. Bine of 27 eomnleted for long pass. Frank I.

Fleming, of Chamt aijn. 111.. twice a holder ot the national rrown. in a lJOprtint nistch which will be laved in Chamjaicn. Fleming is an eijeriencd player snd one raable et exorptinnal rv- I forma nces.

lie did not have Hiuvb chance to prepare the national, which was played at French Lick, Ind last March, as he was selected three days before tbe tournament O'Keefe, at 10 a. m. 17 yards. 3 intercepted. Penalties.

Arksnsas in t.oiomDm mcwunj.iri'"'"-"'-tives left the impression Kansas would be restored to trood standing by removal of the alleged conditions such as maintenan-e of an athletic loan fund, financial support of players through private sources and recruit-in? by members of the athletic staff. iint nn tods explained Bausch Buckbesd Bulldogs vs. Ainens, at now SPECTATORS HEKOKS. The Army gained more ground, but IS yards; aggies, 33 yarns, xirn Arksnsas It, Aggies 8. Bowl, at 10.

Grey Devils ti. Keefe Indians, lower, Bose Bowl, at 10." neither attack could carry for any distance. The rest heroes oi tne auernoon were the 77,000 spectators who llft-rODMS l-UUUI. O'Keefe Panthers vs. Gamecocks, i.

niTriN RntV.E. Oct. 25. fAP) Louisiana State's cridders Glasgow Soccer Team employment informally by stating that sat in a cold wind and a raw arizznng rain to fill the vast bowl to the final opened to replace HisbbelL of Oeve-; Sflteii a comeback in conference circles here today at the expense of the land. Fleming started work in 'P University of the South, winning a 2-0 victory over Sewanee before a be Asked To Tour States O'Keefe.

at Tornadoes vs. Kirk wood Bamblers, st Itm Howl, at Buckbesd Pons vs. Grant Park, at lower Jtoso Bowl, at I Bauwh. in selling insurance, wss no mnr. emiltv of nrofessionalisrn than tffibff and epec to at the top of bis game for bis nest title effort.

a student who earned his way through The United States Soccer Associa Ella homecoming diy crowd. After two straight defeats at the hands of Southern conference foes. tion has opened negotiations with the the LouSsianians Showed a consistent and frequently sreciauiar crinu Irish Lose 2 Games Glossrow Celtics of Scotland for a tour of the United States. seat. Thousands tail oresses wrrr ruined and this may stimulate fall trade and help business.

The rain stopped after the period but by that time some 77,000 human beings were wetter than a seal and colder than a polar bear. One of the features of the game was the fine kick-j nn hoth aides with a heavy, wet rti with a sliehtiv chanced Iineuc this auernoon to win nrsi the university by washing motor cars. NICE GOING. Nebraska has won 75) and lost only is football games to member of the Big Six. Golf Ball Is Used conference victory of the year.

At Home in 30 Years Vr.tr Dime University's football Tit Tmiism3u tried every man- ONK OUTSIDER. Clarence Garrity, of Homedale, vsrd line. After the I- S. I barks HVr had taken turn at nnntrhinc to line, S. smu elevens have lost only two tames on For Cupid's Arrow Idaho, is the only youth playing on the University of California team who their home gridiron ui mc Itntler carried the ball over from the Ja 1 tn KorriMB Bchgtp ex faef balL In this respect Fields and Parker both starred.

They continued to ihnnn th. leather back and forth for isn a native son. years. no re Corawell Orelmaa thi f8 Zuppke To Coach (12) Pes. SEWA.STS f-F vVtnktnr a sfmia sver )) th heart with a coif suy Zrsell respectable distances in spite of the handicap.

ner of pawine game in the ctalo. hut an alert I- S. V. eje re-vented any utauied dxte via serial route. liuli liutler.

L. U. -eft haif. sevreti both ut tbe loucuduwa wt Ue i-ouiiB "xier sauc Attr svu VJJie MyaasM ssuuk, t-iu tansies vt a acu.e soiua. ia Ui iirsi suiaate at pmg atuitri; iettc a w-sm iiuu JF wtucii We imi avT All-Star Eleven Par Tiin Garner WtH'amsea Bemett Kfonia Borry WTaeeaer SoaseU mrail Laaaskas Hadioa JUbinsea Saer.

yeri4s: Jfsriiiraa 3 8 IS Uli-Mio 7 7 Both lines cnargea nara ana isi and broke ud most of the plays. The Biair attoa Btimsea freock Beaa ror Starlias t. laser Seraetder A-4re WUsea Kearr aid mm Kerfro. E'jtier AirnokarT TECH' CAROLisA SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1ST DURHAM-SI 5.44 vRALEIGH e. s.e e.3t- at i work of Barres, Yale end, was one of the big featnres- He held his feet rem a rkablr well on the sodden turf I aictins TtseUtnt.

WTkeeler, ixrroa Si bar a strange aiierc ma insi tmprtant cczaa. F-ara Meveaw. il executive, while playing at lbei. Arir recent lr. drove a feall which strwrk Mis tarjery Cosfwr, Stater ot the nrtriouL As a aerce his twtel iatrskiurtkttt the renpte todsy snnounred their saarriase fr nat and his down field tackling was su acei.

riaea Sick. Vtwmsa. ratau Jrora CHAMPAIGN, Oct. 25. VP) Bob Zappke.

University of Illinois football coach. ba accepted an invitation to coach a middlewesteni all-tar eleven that will aieet a southwestern tesnt at DaiU Texas, on Nrw Year's Day, was announced perb the wase ot an xaie kickh. THRU SLEEPERS TO DURHAM OFFICIAL ROUTE TECH TEAM Ir ij lu x-unti i.atiw4 trr after wicaaewa. Mr-wmm. I ftroia Traekdevm.

Berrr. eis3t xt frees try after uUm. Taaaakcs. reriret: i s. tr.

an me nrmrosuuLTj. draw was the only fair solution. MS.TD GEISSXEB. ASST. lASSEjrOIK TBAXtiu u.ai.tHiU a.aa a.iMS uuccu as tfwsao.

The Army played somewhat better Jwi.t Bat sr. 9. 1 URBAN QUITS. Swasrc i'W Ut I a sr -s SEABOARD Srrs-ptxr tCewi wr Terk). ri-m; PHONE WAL 5018-2708 CITY TICKET OFFICE, PIEDMONT HOTEL I.nk Urban was fuotball cofl-h at football, but lale had to go her way without Booth and this was a heavy today.

(rirdatl. SwiUma (K.s- i cm is? eTatu unj lie re (Xut. As- vjdisius coue-. nine years. rmmni.

ea usOTSiaa; ASusaa blow. Wit f-e-d jade. cently resigned..