The Billings Gazette from Billings, Montana • 6

Paje Six Sunday, October 28, 1923. THE BILLINGS GAZETTE Iowa Has Better Of Ohio Contest i f. xt i ii GREAT CENTRE MEETS DEFEAT TAXI? Phone 1402 or 1955 MIDLAND TAXI Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 27. Iowa me woria 01 opon Pennsylvania Has Best i i Football Scores 'excelled in all departments of the game mid d.

-rented Ohin State 2M-0 In the annual gridiron hattle between the two teams at Ohio stadium here Saturday. It was Ohio's second defeat of the season at the hands of a Big Ten foot- hall conference team. The lowans who scored two touch! downs and a pair of field goals, jdemonstrated tlieir supremacy at every stage of the contest and except for la few desultory flashes of form, the I Buckeyes were completely outplayed throughout. The Iowa backs, led by IFry and Graham and aided by their heavy forward wall, pounded their way through the Ohio line for long gains. BILLINGS SHOWS TEAMWORK; of Contest, 24-0.

DR. DOWNS PALMER CHIROPRACTOR Electric Bldg. HARVARD BEAT BY DITIUTH Ion the next play and paved the way for 'another six points, I hythian circling ripnt end for the remaining IS yards. ters was unable to annex another point. Intercept Pass.

A minute -later Phythian graboed an i enemy pass and raced S5 yards for a touchdown. lVters dropped the ball lover, boosting the score to 61. A pass, l'eters to Davies brought itlie pigskin to the Livingston -five-ya'd as the third quarted ended. Fetors 00 DEFEATS LIVINGSTON 08 Butte hih. 56; Bozeman high.

0, Auburn. S4; Fort Benning. 0. Oglethorpe. Sewanee.

13. Carnegie Tech. Pittsburgh, St. Maris, 22; V. of Arizona, 20.

California, Washington State college. 0. Idaho. Oregon. 0.

Luther. 16; Dubuque. 13. V. of Southern California, 14; Stanford 7.

went over after the gun in the final period. A pass to Fhythian was suc- Individual Stars Converted Into Scoring Machine; Visitors Lead in Air Attack. 3FJSUKANCE OF ALL KINDS W. P. MATHESON CO.

110 North Broadway cssful. Skirted the ends with frequency and j. "1f 'when they resorted to the forward pass, X1 trSt ViCtOry IT! lOlmet with cisiderable success. i The Ohio offense, like the defense. YearS IOr Ureeil ff'd to function consistently.

Twice the Buckeyes, who resortd to the aerial JlileVen. attack almost constantly after, the first jlowa field goal, worked the ball well Cambridge, Oct. 27. -For Iowa territory but could not first time in 16 years and the third 'score. Anaconda high, IS; Beaverhead coun.

Sweetman ploughed through the cen Philadelphia. Oct. 27. The famous Centre college football team in its fourth invasion of the east met disastro-is defeat at the hands of the University of Pennsylvania. Saturday, 24 to 0.

More than 40.000 persons saw the Quakers score three touchdowns with the extra points and a field goal against the "Praying Except In the opening and closirg periods, when the Kentuckians showed some ground gaining qualities, ihs Centre team was outplayed in all points of the game. The only time that Pennsylvania was in danger' of being scored on was in the closing moments when Lemon, right end for Centre, in a desperate effort to avoid a shutout, trid a field goal from Pennsylvania's 82-yard line. The referee decided it was no goal, the ball oin'g wide of the posts. ty high, 6. Montana Mines, 12; Montana State.

2. Sheridan high, Crawford, ter of the line and passed the secondary defense for 25 yards some minutes later and Phythian reduced the distance to high. 9. 12 yards when he hooked a forward the time in the history of football. pass.

Towne made seven through center and Peters counted. Again Billings failed to garner the extra mark. Green of Harvard waved In triumph Saturday night, over the Crimson of Harvard. A crowd of 52,000 saw a Second Team. Coach Paylis sent in most of his second string men at this Juncture; the shift proving no hazard; Cronwell powerful Dartmouth eleven 'crush the undefeated Harvard machine, 16 to 0, GEORGIA TECH IS OUTCLASSED i the stadium here.

The big Green eleven unleashed an accepting a forward pass a minute later and scoring from the 25-yard line. Penn State. 13; West Virginia, 13. Yale, 21: Brown, 0. Pennsylvania, 24; Centre, 0.

Michigan. 37; Michigan Aggies, 0. Knox. 14: Coe, 7. Army.

73: Lebanon Valley, 0. Princeton. 3: Navy, 3. Johns Hopkins. Haverford.

0. Third Army Corps, 14; Georgetown, 7. Tufts. Middlebury. 3.

Canisius college, 12; Dayton 0. Colby. Maine, 0. Maryland, 14; U. of North Carolina, Bates, 12; Bowdoin, 7.

Otterbetn. 19; Case. 7. Rutgers, Lafayette, 6. Detroit Washington and Jef 2EV HEADED FOR RACE.

Every i GdrnientE attack with a versatility that bewildered the Harvard defense and sent The final score was made on a 13-yard run around left end by Blair. Billings (S6) Position Livingston 0) the Dartmouth team twice over the goal line for touchdowns Jn the first Cornwell Cummlngs Notre Dame Adds half. Just as the third period ended Harvard missed its first chance to New York, Oct. 27. Zev.

Harry Sinclair's 3-year-old colt which won the international race with Papyrus last Saturday, will be shipped to Latonia next Tuesday for the Latonia championship in which he will meet a field which will include Rear Admiral Grayson's My Own, rival claimant for American turf honors this year. Left End. O'Hara Finley Left Tackle. Mains Allan Another 40-yard run around left by Phythian in the same quarter placed the bail on the enemy eight-yard lint and Sweetman went over. Peters dropping the ball over for a IS to 0 score.

Visitors Threaten. The visitors threw a scare into the locals a few minutes later when Irs-keep marched, practically undisturbed through the center of the Billings defense for 40 yards, shifting the sc3re of action to the Billings S5-yard line. Ettinger clipped off seven through Billings' mid-section and Mofield made it first down within IS yards of the Orange and Black gonl line. A crisscross advanced the ball to the nine-yard mark; but an incompleted forward pass gave Billings the possession of the ball. Peters" kick went foul and Livingston again assumed the offensive.

18 yards from the Billings goal line. An intercepted forward pass by Sweetman saved the day, and Peters punted out of danger, the quarter ending with Billings in possession of the ball in the middle of the field. Score, Billings, 16; Livingston. 0. 70-Yard Run.

Frosty Peters sprinted TO yards for a touchdown in returning: Billings' punt, shortly after the second period had opened, and a forward pass. Peters to Phythian. netted an additional point bringing the total to 23. He repeated a moment later, bring South to Long List of Victims. score when Hammond's kick from the 22-yard line went wide.

Again, as the fourth period opened, a 25-yard forward pass, Hammond to Hill, over the ferson, 6. Left Guard. Dartmouth, 16; Harvard, 0. Dean Rooney Coach "Cubs" Pajiis sent a football "eleven" against Livingston high school Saturday afternoon and Billings walked away with an 86-0 victory. Preying upon every enemy weakness and making the best of every advantage in speed, weight and experience, the locals encountered little trouble in circling the ends, puncturing the line or registering long and fruitful gains through Its aerial attack, and looked 100 per cent better than In any previous performance on Athletic field.

Real Teamwork. It was the first time this year that the Orange and Black warriors have shown any semblance of teamwork, and the score shows, it. Stars, aplenty, contributed to the final count, but it was concerted effort of the team as a whole that made possible the high tally. The boys clipped opposing tacklers. opened holes, brbke up enemy plays and used their heads, hands and feet throughout the greater part of the game.

Two ends were down on every punt and practically every man entered Into the play in assisting local runners in advancing the ball from scrimmage or in returning punts or kicks. Rooney Star. Standing head and shoulders above the rest of the line as a tower of defense against the visitors' attack. Rooney, Billings scrappy center, was in every play and earned better than his share of the victory. Behind him.

alert and determined, Towne, though he was foiled on one or two occasions, played a stellar defensive game; as did U. of Colorado School of Mines, 20 Dartmouth goal line, was broken up. Center. Wyoming. 0.

Winthers WINS AIR RACE. Kobbe Caruso Beerr.an Wisconsin, 0. Iowa. 20; Ohio State, 0. Drake.

41; Grinnell. 0. Des Moines Creighton, Right Guard. Right Tackle. Right End.

Bennett 6. with us will be so thoroughly cleaned and pressed that we do not hesitate to guarantee ourr work in every way possible, to give the utmost satisfaction. Davies Peters Allen St. Joseph. Oct.

27. Perry Hut-ton of Wichita. averaging 93 miles an hour, won the 100-mile air race for 90 horsepower commercial planes at Rosecrans 1 field here Saturday afternoon. Hutton's time was one hour. 3 minutes, and 59 seconds.

Wayne Levillo. of St. Joseph was second and Tex Lagrone of Kansas City was third. SPEEDY flREEH ELEVEN IS TIED Sweetman Ettlnger Mofield Quarter. Left Half.

Right Phythian South Bend. Indiana, Oct. 27. vPI The fighting Notre Dame Eleven, conqueror of Army and Princeton, scored its third intersectional victory within three weeks Saturday by defeating Georgia Tech, 85 to 7, before a crow oi 20.000 spectators. The Southerners fought a stiff uphill fight, but fell before sheer superiority and a superbly executed brand cf football.

Coach ltockno of the Notre Dame warriors threw a secondary backfield into the fray at the start, keeping his stars on the side lines, but after the Georgians started a threatening drive on the first few plays after the kickoff, Notre Dame's aces were hurled into the contest. With the brilliant Notre Dame back-field 4n action, Georgia Tech neVer threatened, and managed to score a touchdown only when Rockne's reserves were in the game. Illinois. 29; Northwestern. 0.

Holy Cross, 13; Boston 0. Butler, Wabash, 0. Vermont, 2S; New Hampshire. 7. West Virginia Wesleyan, 14; Caroll.

0. Springfield, Syracuse, 44. Colgate, 27; Ohio WTesleyan, 0. Union, 14; Trinity, 0. Tennessee, Mississippi A.

3. Mississippi, 3: St. Louis U.P 28. Gettysburg, 17; Villa Nova, 0. Swarthmore, Franklin and Mar Towne Inskeep Full Bac ing one of Livingston'e punts back 55 Idaho One-Yard Line yards to the enemy 25-yard line, from where Towne went over.

His attempt Grange Big Factor In Chicago Victory shall, 6. I Reached Twice in1 Game. at drop Ricking went true. A series of passes, netted Livingston 50 yards this same quarter and brought Lehigh, 14; Muhlenberg, 3. Chicago.

20; Purdue, 6. South Dakota State, South Da tne visitors within the 10-yard mark: Chicago, Oct. 27. (jP) Illinois, with Eugene. Oregon, Oct.

27. The Uni but four attempted wing attacks failed to take the ball over and Peters punted kota, 0. its Wheaton ace. Harold Grange, performing in sensational style, defeated versity of Idaho eleven, although outplayed most of the game, succeeding in Colorado, 21; Denver. 7.

Arkansas. 26; L. S. 13. Baylor.

16; Ouichita, 3. Kentucky Wesleyan college, IS; Mor holding the faster Oregon team to a 0 0 score on Haywrard field here Saturday afternoon. Both teams resorted to ris Harvey, 0. -Northwestern here baturday by a score of 29 to 0. On only one occasion did the purple of Northwestern apear to have a chance to score, and when the goal line of the orange loomed before tnem Grange stepped, grabbed a forward pass that looked good for a score, dc.lged.

ducked, wriggled and ran his Hobart, City College of New IBS DEFEAT BOBCAT ELEVEN Plenty Snow At Elkhdrn Ranch And the" Hunting is Sure Great This famous hunting resort is located 4 miles from the Yellowstone park Up the Gallatin 57 miles south of Bozeman. Saddle Horses Comfortable Log Cabins Guides Lots of Big Game You will have the time of your life out here. ERNEST' MILLER, Prop. York, 0. Men's Suits Cleaned and Pressed St.

Olaf. Carleton. 0. Gustavus Adolphus. 12; Concordia, 0 way out of danger and landed behind North Dakota, 10; North Dakota the goal posts.

yards from where he started. It required from one to five Aggies, 3. Hamline, McAlester, 0. St. Thomas.

40: St. Mary, 0. men to pull Grange down, and even i then he managed to wriggle along for a .25 Aggie Line Weak and New York 21: Rhode Island few yards more. State. 0.

V. M. 22; North State, 7. Ore Diggers Come Through. to the center of the field.

Livingston Again. Once more the white-and-blue jer-seyed lads forced their way down the field through the aerial route; advancing well into the local danger lone before an intercepted forward pass by Sweetman gave the home team the bali. The half ended with the score 30 to 0 in favor of Billings. A fumble after the kickoff gave Billings the ball, 15 yards from the enemy goal post. Phythian dashed around end for the touchdown and Peters failed to drop kick goal.

After an exchange of punts Billings got possession cf the ball and by a series of long runs reached the Park nine-yard mark, from where Peters went over. The local field captain again failed at conversion. Phythian Circles End. Livingston's right end again while Phythian shot by (for 35 yards. With the tall only 25 yard's from the counting point.

Sweetman made five around the other side of the line and Towne plugged center for seven and first down. Phythian registered another five and Peters rac-r! 2ome. Failure to locate the goal posts left the count. 4S to 0. Towne recovered the fumbled kickoff Ohio Lightweight aerial Oregon making a good share of her yardage in this way.

Oregon made two nearly successful, heartbreaking attempts to put the ball over, and each time reached the one-yard line, once near the close of the second period, and again in the third. Each time the ball was lost on downs. The lemon -yellow squad also reached the Idaho 8-yard line in the first, but were held there. The Vandals threatened in the fourth, when they- reached Oregon's 5-yard line, but here Terjebun threw Davis for a 7-yard loss and an Idaho penalty brought the ball back out of thedanger zone. For Oregon the entire backfield performed in great style with Chapman, Latham and Saxe sharing equal honors for best 'work.

Terjeson also hit hard and fought savagely the whole game. Stivers, Vandal quarter, wast he outstanding star for the visitors. He played brilliantly throughout the game, and he handled the team with machine-like precision. Presbyterian, Citadel. 0.

Furman, 22; Richmond, 2. Clarkson Tech, U. of Buffalo, 7, Alabama. 60; Springhill, 0. Beats Arizona Man Union Howard.

0. Phone 1239 Our Driver. Will Call Nebraska. Missouri, 7. Washington and Lee, 12 Virginia Poly, 0.

Phoenix. Oct. 27. Billy McCann of Akron. Ohio, and Billy Agre of Saf-fcrd.

fought 10 fast rounds to a draw here Friday night. The spectators hooted the decision as McCann apparently had the better of his opponent. They are lightweights. In the six round semi-wlndup. Max McFarland won the decision over Bob Shelley of Los Angeles.

They are welters. Cornwell and Davies on either end of the line. Phythian and Peters repeatedly found the wings for long gains, while Towne and Sweetman smashed the Livingston line. Poor Judgment. Failure to punt with the ball In their own territory proved a grave mistake In the Livingston play, the feature of which was the work of Inskeep, Mofield.

Ettlnger and Allen In the backfield. Easily the brainiest and most polished crew of offensive stars that has appeared on a local field this year, the visitors were able to make yardage despite a weaker line. If there was a hole anywhere in the Billings wall, they found it; and on at least one occasion, walked through to the deep-field defensive. Masters of the Air. In the air, they enjoyed complete mastery; the locals displaying their old weakness, with the result that more than a dozen passes were completed which were all but costly.

But except on three occasions in the first half, the play was confined to the visitors end of the field, with the locals in possession of the ball most of the time, and the Park county gridsters unable to stop their drives and sprints. In returning punts, Peters clearly outshone the Livingston quarter while from a kicking point of view, honors were even. The echo of the referee's whistle had hardly resounded from off the rimrock when Phythian shot arbund the left end of the Livingston line for a 30-yard gain, placing the ball within 12 yards of its opponent's goal. Towne made three yards and two more on a second try through the center of the line. Phythian and Sweetman each added two yards and Peters went over for the first score.

Peters failed to drop the the ball over for the extra Joint, Drop Kick. Two end runs for 12 yards each and a series of line plunges by Towne and Sweetman brought the Orange and Black to the 12-yard line a few minutes later. Three tries at puncturing the line failed to produce the necessary yardage and Peters moved back, dropping the pigskin between the goal posts for three more points. DePauw, 14; Franklin, 7. Lakeforest, Beloit, 0.

Vanderbilt, 17; Tulane, 0. Boston college. Marquette, 7 Hamilton, 14; St. Lawrence, 12. Renssalaer Poly, 27; Stevens, 0.

Williams, 10; Columbia, 0. Amherst, Oberlin, 14. Wooster, 20; Cincinnati, 7. Wittenberg. 28; Kenyon.

7. nn I nrTnl Bozeman. Oct. 27 The Montana Mines showed a great reversal of form Satur day and won over Montana State college. 12 to 2.

The Bobcat line was weak and allowed the Mines line to throw the college backs for re pa tod losses, The Mines made touchdowns in the second and third quarters. In the second quarter three forward passes for 35 yards sent the ball to the Bobcut line, where Hober took it over in three straight plunges. In the third quarter Hober intercepted a Bobcat pass iiid dodged his way through the field for 38 yards and a second touchdown. Havey failed both times at kicking gonl. The Ecbcat points came early In the first quarter when they forced the Mines down the field by an exchange of punts.

With the on their own 10-yard line, the Mines atempted to punt but the kick was blocked. The Mines recovered back of their own goal line and Montana State was awarded two points on the safety. Montana State made a rally in the third period but could not force the ball past the Mines 20-yard line, in the fourth they opened a flqek of passes iilllgS Dye Louisville 13; Rose Poly, Bowling Green normal, EDDIE ROBERTS WINS. Los Angeles. Oct.

27. Knockout Eddie Roberts of Oakland, scored a technical knockout over Sailor Liston, a bantam weight, in the third round of a four round match here Friday night. Jimmy Marcus, also of Oakland, won the decision from Charley Hendricks, local middleweight. 27. Marietta, 56; Kalamazoo, 0.

Ohio Northern, 21; Baldwin Wal- We Are Bronzing Now Many of our customers are making big money in gathering and bronzing weeds. carry 18 colors in bronzes in stock. HUES, 3-3 117 N. THIRTIETH ST. 1 Sub Quarter Rescues Tiny Herman Wins Over Clem Johnson By Technical K.

O. Minneapolis. Oct. 27 Tiny Herman of Omaha scored a technical knockout over Clem Johnson, negro heavyweight of Xew York, in the eighth round of a scheduled 10 round bout here Friday night. The referee stopped the fight in the eighth to save Johnson from further punishment when his seconds threw in the sponge.

Eddie Morris. Sioux City. Iowa, welterweight, outpointed Edcly Welsh cf South Bend, according to newspaper men, in a 10 round bout. Joe Herrick of Omaha won a Ehade over Car! Augustine of St. PauL They are light heavyweights.

BOUTS AT DA -NPORT. Davenport. Iowa, Oct. 27. In a double 10 round windup of an American Legion boxing show Friday night Jack Mo-Donald of Chicago defeated Ralph Alexander of Waterloo, Iowa, and Sailor Larson of Moline.

111., beat Young Frazier of South Chicago. 3sJ E. Snook Hard Game for Navy. Baltimore. Oct.

27. OF) Princeton Store 123 N. 25th St. GAZETTE WANT-ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS but the Mines blocked all except one, which Hartwig took for a 30-yard run. Morris played si good game for Montana State in the back field, while Huber and McWilliams starred for the Mines.

lace. 13. Heidelberg. 13; Muskingum, 21. Ames, 54; Washington 7.

Utah, 15; Brigham Young, 0. Kentucky, 35; Georgetown (Ky.) college, O.Hanover, 40; Earlham, 0. Eastern Illinois normal, 16; Indiana State normal, 0. Macomb high, 79: Monmouth, 0. Oklahoma, 12; Oklahoma Aggies, 0.

Massachusetts Aggies, lfc: Wesleyan 0. University of Washington, 24; Puget Sound college, 0. University of Nevada, Santa Clara. 7 Intermountain Union college, Brig-ham Young, 0. Gonzaga.

25; Montana, 2. Greybull high. 19; Thermopolis, 6. Forsyth, 19; Roundup. 25.

Gillette. high 25; Buffalo, 6. Williston, N. high, 12; Custer high, 0. Notre Dame.

35; Georgia Tech, 7. Chicago, 20; Purdue, 0. Colorado Aggies, 26; Utah Agfgies, 7. St. Marys.

18; Fort Benton, 22. Harlowton, Great Falls, 6. and the Navy battled desperately In the stadium here Saturday only to find WISE? COUNSELLOR WINS. Cincinnati, Oct. 27.

Wise Counsellor won the Queen City handicap $10,000 added for two-year-olds, at one mile at Latonia Saturday from Battle Creek. Bobtail was third. themselves deadlocked at the finish. 3 to 3. "Red" Ballinger, a subquarter-back saved the midshipmen from defeat by kicking a field goal from the- Brigham Ycung and WALK-OVER -yard mark in the last minute of play.

It was a dramatic ending to a game West Coast Expects Big Year on Grid; Stars Are in Form replete with thrills. Three times had the Navy host battered at Princeton's goal and as many times had the Tigers hurled them back. Dusk was setting over the field as the Annapolis team "Set began Its fourth charge to the coveted chalk mark and they appeared destined to lose. But they quickly swept the Tigers before them to a point within the 10-yard line and after determined Wesleyan Team Tie Helena, Oct. 27.

Brigham Young college of Logan, Utah, and Intel-mountain Union college, formerly Montana Wen-leyanv, battled to a scoreless tie here Saturday on the Wesleyan field. The game resolved into a punting duel between Morris of Wesleyan and Hawley of Brigham Young the local man having the better of the argument. Union also ran up heavy yardage gains against the Mormnos but were unable to cross the goal line. Two field goals were attempted by Intermountain Union and one by Brigham Young which were not successful by a wide 'margin. Snow feil during the last half and passing was hazardous.

The visitors Intercepted two of the Panther forward passes which netted them a gain of about 20 yards. efi'orts for a touchdown and victory id 1 failed. Ballinger dropped back to ssti.1 the ball sailing between the goal postn Fcr comfort you can't teat the special narrow heel, and broad bottom fitting built into the Walk -Over "Chisca." Ties West Virginia Denver Is Trimmed By U. of Colorado Denver, Oct. 27.

Playing in a sea of mud. the University of Colorado won a Rocky mountain conference game from Denver university here, 21 to 7. Sensational line plunging by Hartshorn and the aerial work of Captain Art Qulnlan spelled defeat for the Denver eleven. Denver university scored its lone touchdown in the third period when Beal intercepted a forward pass and ran 60 yards for a touchdown. O'Donnell kicked goal.

With Perm State maarz New York. Oct. 27. West Virginia and Penn State, two of the foremost contenders for 1923 eastern gridiron Yale Shows Class; Beats Brown 21-0 laurels, battled desperately but indecisively Saturday before a crowd of close to 25,000 at the Yankee stadium. The game ended in a 13-13 tie when Haven.

Oct 27. With a powerful attack and a strong defense, i t.X A If i BOOT SHOP We Pay Postage on Mail Ordsrs. Penn State coming from behind. the close smashed its way to a touchdown only to miss the try for extrii points that offered a path to victory. It was a spectacular though raggedly ale showed improved fjrrn in defeating the strong Ilrown eleven Saturday, 1 21 to 0.

Two Kit touchdowns were the (result r.f ruHbes. while the other came fought contest, AVest Virginia's bril liant aerial attack offsetting the more jwncn a blocked Brown STRANGLER LEWIS WINS IN BOUT WITH TURNER Kansas City. Oct. 27. Ed "Strangler" Lewis, heavyweight champion wrestler, defeated John Turner of North Dakota In straight falls here Friday night.

Both fails were effected with head-locks, the first coming at the end of 48 minutes and 52 seconds, and the second at the end of 19 minutes and la seconds. punt over the goal line Yale failed powerful rushing offensive of, I'enn State which had a strong alert forwaid line and a great plunging back In Harry to score after these touchdowns and tht, other three points were made when Stevens scored a drop kick from the Wilson, who accounted for all of los l.j-yard line on the final nlav In the The House of team's points. Established 1899 first half. 1 'ond starred for Yale on the offense, milking a touchdown in the California Beats tirst and fourtli periods. if i I l'V 'I i 1 PHONE 6544 Three western stars.

Captain "Scotori" Campbell of Stanford, left; Arthur Quintan, Colorado captain, center, and Captain Don 'Nichols cf the University of California. PLAY TIE CAME. Mow Washington State Portland. Oct. 27.

The T'niver- MINNESOTA ID WISCONSIN TIE sity of California defeated Washington Columbia, Oct. 27. The University of Missouri and the University of Nebraska tied here, Saturday, 7 to 7, in a Missouri valley conference football game full of thrills, fumbles, passes, good ami Intercepted, and two long runs by the Cornhuskers, one of which netted them Iheir only touchdown. Wholesale Distributoro for State college here, Saturday, to I). A drop kick by Witter from the 20-yard line near the end of the first quarter and a blocked kick In the fourth, which Mozarts Montana Sports Whittiera Mell fell on back of the Cougar goal line, extent of the scoring.

California made Its only drive In the fourth, but loht the ball oti a fumble when within one yard of the goal line. Gophers Show Forward Passing; Game Hard. Sanchez and Hava Keep Physically Fit Health Through Natural Forces Madison. Oct. 27 Wisconsin was unahle to overcome the stubborn and M.

O. Cifjars Chases Celebrated Candies FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES Special Agents for Berkley, Cal The Pacific coast grid fans, accustomed to (rood football for years, are tucking their napkins under chins prepared for another good grid meal. interest renters, of course, on the University of California team, which orutdied tlio coast opposition like a Juis-gernuut lust season, winding up the neasori by tratripllng over Stanford, its rival, 28 to (1. The "Uoldea Hears" to have as utrong a team this season. And that's that.

h'tunUird Is hopeful, however, of wiping out the stain of last year's defeat. Jelin J. "Scotch" Campbell, a plain and imHer of the team, is expected to be lite nmliisprin of this "revenge" hr-ItreftMticii. His K-tiiaNhlp, runnins defensive work to date han been bn! short of marvelous. California's hardest game last year with Southern California unlver-' The 'Golden Bears" won, 12 to 0.

however, and hops to better that this Stanford lost to the southern tui, to 0. I defense of Minnesota and fought the Northmen to a 0-0 tlo in a hard played football game at Camp Randall Hatur day. Neither team showed the dash Air Attack Wins Over Montana U. Missoula. Oct.

27. lonziKa's nlr nt-tnek was too mneh ir university Saturday nfternoon and the Spokane team won by a count of 2r to 2. Forward passes brought tl.rea tmi'li-downs for the, visitors, ami nn forward pass put them In poi-Hon for their fourth score. Montana's one count came on a safely a ter a fumble had deprived them of a sure that would have led to scoring. Minnesota showed a forward pass nt Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co.

California is layirg great hopes i.n Don Nichols this year. Nil hols is without a doubt one of the KTeatunt halfbacks the coast has developed In years. And Judging by the early games the "Hears" have the material to build around Nichols a powerful aggregation. While the two California teams are drawing the lion's of attention When Others Tail Try ELECTRO MAGNETIC BATHS They've Helped Others Why Not You? Phone 2044 for Appointment closely. Colorado is one of these.

Usually pofcHesed of a powerful team, especially on offense, the fr-lorado outfit nppears set to large bushie another season. Their recent 21'to 7 victory over Wyoming gave nme indication of their powT. Art Qulnlan, leader of the Colorado eleven, Is one of its outstanding stars. He I particularly a brilliant defense man ami death to open field runners. Billiard Tables, Bowling Alleys and all BUI iard and Bowling Alley tack that had Wisconsin puzzled st times during the game but was unable to take advantage of gains.

The superior kicking of Taft gave the Bailger an advantage exchange rf punt that made up for most of the gains of Supplies SERVICE QUALITY RELIABILITY due to the bitter rivalry existing, the far west Is watching nuveral ether teams touchdown. Minnesota. 1.