The Morning Chronicle from Manhattan, Kansas • 4

i pack romt THE MORNING CHRONICLE. MANHATTAN. KANSAS SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1938 x. 'I Last MhwiM "Touchdown Sooners eaics Missouri E.

High Scorer iMIGIIGAN TEAM FORAGING FOtt FOREIGN FIGHTERS hers mm Zl-14 IS THE across their third touchdown. Daddio failed even to get his foot to the ball on an attempted placement goal, from the 18, and Nebraska took possession. Francis' footbai Results 11 i t-f 4 I -j 71 'ft 4' svit ty. Getting his name in the papers by advocating the substitution of John Henry Lewis, light-heavyweight champion, for Max Schmeling against J. Braddock next summer, Jomes J.

Johnston continues his hunt for talent in England. The Madison Square Garden boxing director, pictured in London with his daughter, Yvonne, is attempting to persuade Johnny Kihg. British bantam boss, and others to appear on this side. OUTCLASSES K.U. THE SPARTANS TAKE AIR FOR SIX TOUCIIDOWNg SATURDAY STEVE SEBO IS A STAR 110 Rons 63 Yards on StaU of Liberty Play Kansas Stops Line Maya First Quarter Complete Seven Passe 1 Lawrence, Nov.

i4.MiP Forward passing Spartans from Michigan Stats split ft hard fighting University of Kansas line wida open with ft tricky open game here today and scored six touchdowns for a 41-0 victory. Determining In the scoreless first quarter that Kansas was prepared for ft straight line bucking attack, the Spartans turned to a passing attack and nd around plays to count twice in the second quarter, once in the third and three times in the fourth. Sixteen Spartan passes were flung and seven clicked for 213 yards. K. U.

Is Bewildered The versatile attack so bewildered the Jayhawkers that In the end they succumbed to the ancient statue of liberty play. It loosed Halfback Steve Sebo for the longest run of many spectacular dashes 63 yards. The Battle Creek lad alone contributed 109 of the 549 yards Michigan State gained by land and air. The scoring in brief: Second quarter Taking the ball on Michigan State's 39 after a punt, Aggett, Brandstetter and Sebo 6wept to the 28, where Agett passed to Kutchins, an end, who staggered over the goal. Agett's interception of a Kansas pass on his own 40 signalled a touchdown drive ending in a 30-yard scoring end around playi by Gaines, end.

Gaines a Bright Light Third quarter Taking a punt on the Michigan State 31, the Spartans swept to the third counter with Gaines, another brightlight, a big factor. Pingel went over from the i four. -v 'i I Fourth quarter Recovering a Kansas fumble, the Spartans used line plays for a 35-yard march, CI- dlek scoring from the two. Featured by Sebo's 63-yard dash on a statue of liberty play, the visitors counted again on a 20-yard pass, Ciolek to Nelson, who leaped high while a tackler's arms encircled him. The sixth touchdown was the result of a blocked Kansas punt which Diehl, end, snared and ran 35 yards to a score.

The only semblance of a Kansas threat came in a recovered fumbla in the second quarter on the Michigan State 20-yard line. An inter cepted pass ended it on the next play. LINEUPS Kansas Pos. Michigan State Shirk Nelson Bosilevac Speelman Stapleton -LG. Gortat LUtton Ketchman Anderson RG.

Beaubien Vogel RT-. Swartz Green Kutchins Masoner Diebold Divens Pingel Seplogle RH Collldge Cannady Kovaclch Score by periods: Michigan State 0 14 7 2041 Kansas 0 0 0 0 Michigan State scoring: touchdowns Kutchins, Gaines (sub for Nelson) Pingel, Ciolek (sub for Fin-gel) Nelson, and Diehl (sub for Kutchins). Points after touchdown: Sebo (sub for Collldge) Olmart (sub for Gortat). Officials: Referee E. C.

Quigley, St. Mary's; umpire, Jess Harper, Chicago; head Munroe Lewis, Washington; field judge, Dr. J. A. Rielly, Georgetown.

YALE IN RALLY TO BEAT PRINCETON Larray Kelley Provides Inspiration in Eli's Last Half Victory Palmer Stadium, Nov. 14 (tf A rousing second half ralley, led by the inspirational Lar ray Kelley, gave Yale a thrill- packed football victory over Prince ton today in the Palmer stadium before capacity crowd of 87,000 spectators. ERRORS COSTLY TO ARMY TEAM Net re Dame Takes Advantage of Mk plays to Win 20-6 Before 80,000 Spectators Yankee Stadium, New York, Nov, 14 (ffy Cashing on almost every enemy mlsplay, Notre Dame crushed Armv 20 to 6. in a rough gridiron battle before a record throng of 80,000 spectators today at Yankee stadium. A 60 yard punt return by Monk Meyer in the final period averted an Army shutout.

BEAT CORNELL IN LAST PERIOD DRIVE Dartmouth Team Wins 20-6 Decision oh ft Rain Soaked Field Ithaca, N. Nov. 14 jP Two touchdown drives In "the final period gave' Dartmouth a 20-6 decision over Cornell before 15,000 rain-drenched spectators oh Schoelkopf field today. Cornell scored first, but fumble was recovered for Pitt by Merkovsky, substitute tackle, on the Cornhuskers' IS and the Panthers then went over. Greene plunged across from the three yard line after short gains by Stebbins and Goldberg.

Souchak place kicked the extra point making the score 19 to 6 in Pitt's favor. Fourth Quarter After stopping Pitt's next -drive at midfield, the Cornhuskers gambled with a long pass by Francis but Cardwell and McDonald, the intended receivers failed to connect with heaves that traveled more thari half the length of the field. Francis, standing on his own 20, punted over the panther goal line. Pitt hao time only to register a first down on its own 31 before the final whistle blew. Final score: Pitt 19; Nebraska 6.

The starting lineups: Pittsburgh Pos. Daddio Matisi LT. Nebraska McDonald Shirey English Brock McGinnis Rasko wskW---'. -L G. Adams Dalle Tezze RG Daniell Doyle Hoffman- RE Yelkin Chickerneo QB Howell Goldberg LH Douglas Larue RH Cardwell Patrick Francis Officials: referee, H.

G. Hedges, (Dartmouth); umpire, Ira Carrlth-ers, (Illinois); linesman, Sec Taylor, -(Wichita); field Judge, Jack Crangle, (Illinois). Captain Yesterday PAUi. FANNING Fanning was Coach Wesley Fry's choice to lead his teammates against Iowa State. He is a senior and yesterday played his last game on the home field.

Fanning plays tackle and has long been a bulwark in the Kansas State line. TEACHERS BEAT WICHITA 19 TO 13 Lateral Passing Game Proves Too Much for Shockers 'to Handle Wichita, Nov. 14. (P) A lateral passing game which accounted for all their touchdowns gave the Emporia Teachers a 19 to 13 Central conference football victory over Wichita university Wheatshockers here today. It was the third successive cen tral conference defeat for the Shockers, crushing any hopes of supporters that the team might finish the season higher than fourth place.

Only the game with Southwestern college of Wlnfield offers the Wichita municipal school a chance to break Into the conference "win" column. The Teachers scored their first touchdown in the first quarter with Mawdsley, Harper and Meats handling the lateral in that order. play scored from the Wichita 13- yard line. A wide lateral, BtarKey to K.une, early in the second period accounted for the second touchdown from the 10-yard line, and a few moments later. Meats lateraled to Pety who scampered from the 46-yard line for the third touchdown.

Carl Weurtele, fullback, plunged over for both the Wichita touchdowns on short gains. The first in the first period and again in the fourth. Emporia gained 234 yards from scrimmage, completed two of four passes for 35 yards and made 15 The Shockers gained 245 yards from scrimmage, completed five of 21 passes for 68 yards and made 22 first COLUMBIA WINS OVER SYRACUSE Losers Game But Unable' to Match Power Winning' Team New York, Nov. 14 (TP) Columbia scored two" touchdowns In the first "half today, added a 23-yard 9 l-L By PANTHERS. 19-6 GREENE AND DADDIO LEAD PITTSBURGH ATTACK THAT PROVES TOO MUCH FOR NEBRASKA Pitt Also Takes to Air and Uses Breaks to Outclass Nebraska 'Capacity Crowd of 36,000 Sees- Lincoln Game Lincoln, Nov.

14 (P1 Pittsburgh's superior running attack, combined with effective passing in the pinches and ability to seise breaks, enabled the Panthers to whip Nebraska 19 to 6 today before a capacity football crowd of 36,000 in Memorial stadium. Arnold Greene, big fullback, tallied two of Pitt three touchdowns but the all around play of Bill Daddio, end, feautred the winners' performance. First Quarter Sim Francis, Naoraska's star fullback, kicked off over the goal line. The Cornhuskers yielded 'a first down chiefly to an offside' penalty. but then smothered Pitt's running attack with Marshall Goldberg carrying the ball on four Straight plays.

Lloyd Cardwell barely recovered Frank Patrick's punt on Nebraska's 30, after tumbling the bounding ball, and Francis kicked on the first down to Pitt's 30. Pitt penetrated opposing territory for the first time, registering two first downs with aid of an offside penalty and reaching the Corhhusker 46. Bob Larue got away for one dash of nine yards off Nebraska's left tackle. Cardwell then intercepted Larue's rightwing pass on Nebraska's 36. Francis punted over the goal line as the Huskers continued to display defensive tactics.

Pittsburgh launched another terrific power drive mixing fake spinners and reverses for a series of substantia' gains. The Panthers swept from their own 20 to Nebraska's 22 before the period ended. Larue and Goldberg alternated at ball carrying. Their longest gains were confined' to eight or ten yards by the heroic defensive work of McDonald and Francis for Nebraska. Shortly before the teams changed sides, Pitt got ft break.

Goldberg fumbled and Nebraska recovered but the referee declared the dead before it escaped the -Pitt stars hand. Score: Pittsburgh Nebraska Second Quarter Oh fourth down, at the outset of the second quarter with the ball on Nebrasxa's 22, Daddio- attempted a placement field goal for Pittsburgh but the ball dropped short, in the end zone. The Cornhuskers put the ball in play on their own 20 and immediately brought the crowd to its feet by shaking Card-well loose for a 43 yard gallop around Pitt's right end. The Panthers braced, smeared three plays for short losses and Francis punted to Goldberg who was tackled on his own 12. Nebraska, pressing its advantage, quickly scored a touchdown on a forward pass, Francis to Cardwell, Who took the ball in the end zone after the Huskers had punched their way to the Pitt 21 yard stripe.

Cardwell 26 yard return of a punt to Pitt's 35 and a first down made by Francis on the Panther 23, prf- ceded the touchdown play. Francis missed the placement attempt for the extra point. Score: Pittsburgh Nebraska 6. Pittsburgh came back in the closing minutes of the half to push across the tying touchdown, with the second string backfield In action1" Arnold Greene, replacement for Patrick at fullback, plugged through the right side of the Neb- raska line, from three yard line, but Daddio missed the placement attempt for the extra point. A poor punt by Francis, which traveled only 22 yards and gave Pitt possession on Nebraska's 44 paved tha way for the score.

Green's pass to Urban was good for 30 yards. Pitt then scored In four plays with Urban, Stebbins, Urban and Green handling the ball in that order on power plays. Score Pittsburgh Nebraska 6. Taking advantage of another "break" Pittsburgh scored ft second touchdown on the last play of the second quarter. Daddio, the ver satile Panther end, kicked off with only a minute to go, men recovered Johnny Howell's fumble on Nebraska's 30 yard line after tackling the Cornhusker quarterback.

Howell was hurt and replaced by Andrews when Pitt tallied on only three plays. Urban passed to Dad dio for 13 yards, tossed another perial to Mlchelcsen for five yards and then dashed the remaining seven yards off tackle to cross the goal line. Daddio again missed -the try for extra point. Score Pitt 12; Nebraska 6. Third Quarter FTahcls was forced to punt after the Cornhuskers penetrated to Pitt's 37.

The ball was downed oh the Panthers' 6 yard line but Patrick booted dUt of danger after three plays netted 8 yards. Cardwell was stopped for losses twice after returning the kick to Pitt's 44. It was Nebraska's ball, fourth down at mid field Its the period ended. Score Pitt 13; Nebraska 6. Pittsburgh, aided by 33 yard run by Goldberg and a it yrd pass Goldbtrg to Daddio drove to Nebraska's ten.

There was an exchange of breaks before the Panthers put FRY SHOVES ACROSS TOUCHDOWN THAT SAVES A TIE GAME I FOR GOAL Breeden' Kick From Behind Own Goal Line If Smeared (or First Missouri Counter Biff Jones Substitutes Freely Big Six Standings Nebraska .....4 Kansas State I Missouri 2 Oklahoma 1 Iowa State ...1 Kansas I Pet 1.000 .750 1 .615 1 .375 1 .300 OP 94 SB 26 38 CI 41 48 35 105 13 7 Norman, Okla Nov. 14 (JPf The Missouri Tigers pushed over a touchdown with little more than a minute to play to break a 14-14 deadlock and whip Oklahoma's Sooners 21 to 14 in a Big Six conference football game before a homecoming crowd of 13,000 fans here today. First Quarter Oklahoma woo the toss and Breeden kicked off with the wind from the north to Captain Londe who re turned to the Missouri 20. After Anaking but five yards on three tries, Frye started to punt, fumbled but recovered and skipped around his left end for 20 yards and a first down. A pass, Frye to Boain was good for 10 more to the Oklahoma 45.

The Sooner line held and Frye kicked to Baer who returned 10 to the Oklahoma 21. Breeden kicked on second down out of bounds on Oklahoma's 38. After Mason had smacked center for seven yards in two attempts, he was stopped on a third try just a yard short of a first down and Frye kicked out on the Oklahoma 13. Nelson threw Baer for a 3-yard loss and Breeden attempted to mint from behind his own goal line. The entire Missouri line swarmed through and blocked the punt, Rau recovering the ball for a Frye kicked goal and gave Missouri a 7-0 lead-As the period waned.

Coach Biff Jones substituted freely and there was an almost entirely new Oklahoma team on the field as the quarter ended with the ball on the Missouri 31. Score Missouri Oklahoma 0. Secgnd Quarter The starting Oklahoma lineup went back In, with the exception of Baer, who was replaced by Mer-rell. The Sooners made a touchdown after a 69-yard march with 17-plays, Breedeh smashing over right guard for the score from the one-yard line. Breeden kicked goal to tie the score, 7-7.

Third Quarter After a kickoff penalty of 5 yards Breeden kicked to Londe who returned 40 yards to the Oklahoma 40 Frye was stopped by Conkright at the 1-yard' line but on the next play he crashed over left guard for a touchdown. Frye's kick for extra point was perfect. Score: Missouri 14, Oklahoma 7. Hewes took the ball on a reversed and wiggled over for a touchdown Breeden's kick split the up rights and the score was tied again, 14 to 14 as the quarter ended. Fourth Quarter A double lateral, Mason to Duncan to Frye, carried, the Tigers to the 3-yard line.

Frye picked up a yard at right tackle. Mason was stopped by Al Corrotto at. the one-yard line. Frye dived over a pile up at the line of scrimmage for a touchdown. Frye kicked the extra point and Missouri took 21-14 lead with one minute to play.

Marrell returned Frve's kickoff 20 yards to the O. U. 31. Simon intercepted McCullough's long pass and fumbled as the game ended. Missouri 21- Oklahoma 14.

Missouri Pos. Oklahoma Nelson LE Smith Heidel Brown Simon LQ Ball Betty Kirk RG Rau Boain Conkright Airen Ellsworth Young Frye; Londe Klnnison Mason Officials: Dwight Ream. Baer Corrotto Hewes Breeden Wash Durn. reieree; jack Mahan. Texas Aggies, umpire; Strong Himan, wicnita, head linesman; Scrappy Mocre, ueorgia Teen, field Judge.

CHICAGO LOSES TO INDIANA U. Vcrn Huffman Gives i Great Per formance as Maroons Are Beaten 20-7 Chicago, Nov. 14 (p) Indiana university, with' Quarterback Vern Kutrman scoring twice and other wise giving a great individual per- lormance, aeieated Chicago's Ma roons 20 to 7 at Stagg field today ueiure speciators. Louisiana State sends a band of 207 pieces to accompany its grid itum si games away irom home. Pennsylvania Frosh 54; Cornell Frosh 0.

Notre Dame 20; Army 6. West Virginia O. Western Re-serve 7. Northwestern Michigan 0. Catawba George Washington 50.

Georgetown Manhattan 13. Western Maryland Boston college 12. I Holy Cross 32; Brown 0. I Exeter Andover 12.. Clarkson Boston university 14.

Williams 13; Amherst 14. Syracuse 0. Columbia 17. Hampden-Sydney Richmond Hamilton Unloir 18. Villanova Temple 6.

Penn State 12; Penn 19. Duquesne 13; Carnegie Tech 0. Indiana 20; Chicago 7. Navy 20; Harvard 13. Duke 27; North Carolina 7.

Geneva Waynesburg 21. Thiel 6. 8llppery Rock 14. 12; Grove City 7. North Carolina State Catholic i university 7.

Case Wittenberg 0. Akron Baldwin-Wallace 40. Adrian Mt. Union 27. John Carroll Dayton 8.

Oberlin Denison 33. Marshall Miami 14. Buffalor Wayne U. l4. Hope Albion 0.

Olivet Kalamazoo college 20. Johns Hopkins American university 14. Virginia Military 13; Maryland 7. Sewanee Florida 18. 'Clemson Kentucky 7.

Purdue 13; Iowa 0. William and Mary Washington and Lee 13. Dartmouth 20; Cornell 6. Rutgers New York university 46. Yale 28; Princeton 23.

Galladet Mt. St. Mary's 39. South Carolina Furman 23. Conn State 14; Northeastern 13.

Drexel Delaware 6. Lebanon valley Albright 26. Moravian 28; Lafayette 7. Muhlenberg Lehigh 26. C.

C. N. Y. St. Joseph's 13.

Gettysburg Ursinus 7 (tie). Washington college West Chester Teachers 41. Bloomsburg Teachers East Stroudsburg Teachers 0. Frankluv-Marshall 71; Dickinson; io. -v Hampden-Sydney Richmond 14.

W. and J. 6. Ohio Northern Bowling Green 7 (tie). i Otterbein Capital 13.

Cincinnati Wisconsin 27. Akron 7. Baldwin-Wallace 46. Adrian Mt. Union 27.

John Carroll Dayton 6. Oberlin Denison 33. Marshall Miami 14. Galludet Mt. St.

Mary's 39. Detroit 16; Xavier 0. Ashland Kent State 32. Ohio University Ohio Wesleyan Western (Mich) State Teachers Butler 13. Baylor 13: Oklahoma A.

and M. 0. Arkansas 17; Southern Methodist 0.. Bradley 20; Knox 0. Mississippi Marquette 33.

Tulsa 21; Drake 6. Western Ky. Eastern Ky. 0. Louisville Univ.

Morehead 14. Rochester 10; Wesleyan 35. Tennessee 20; Vanderbilt 13. i Shenandoah Davls-Elkins 29. Westminster Allegheny 7 Bluefleld Wilberforce 13.

St. Mary's Defiance 25. North Dakota State South Da-, kota State 0. Springfield New Hampshire 0. (tie).

Norwich Trinity 60. Centre Davidson 27. E.C.T.C. Guilford 6. Ohio State 13; IUinois 0.

.4 Toledo Heidelberg 7. of' Kenyon 31; Hiram 6. Wabash 19; DePauw 0. Michigan State 41 Kansas 0. Emporia Teachers 19; Wichita Univ.

13. Texas 19; Minnesota 47. Missouri 21; Oklahoma 14. Pittsburgh 19; Nebraska 6. Union (Tenn.) Stetson 7 (tie).

Mass. State 40; 'Rensselaer Poly-Technlc Inst. 0. Chattanooga Citadel 0. McKendree college Washington U.

33. Franklin Manchester 14. Muskingum 18; Marietta 20. Hanover Ball State 7. Valparaisd Evansville 0.

Lafayette frosh 14; Lehigh frosh 2. Virginia V.P.I. 7. Alabama 20; Georgia Tech 16. Louisiana State 19; Auburn 6.

Georgia 12; Tulane 6. California (Pa.) Teachers Clarion i. Morris Harvey Bethany 49. Oakland City 0i Rose Poly 14. Michigan SUte Normal 19; Indiana State 13..

Swarthmore 0: St. John's 12. Centenary Texas Christian 26. Brlsrham Young Denver university 35. New Mexico Aggie University, of New Mexico 6.

Sam Houston Rice 34. Howard Payne Hardin Sim, mons 31. JCarthage College Culver-; Stockton 33. Colorado College 7: Western State 0. Washington 12; Southern fornla 0.

Stanford 20; Oregon State 14. California 28; Oregon 0. Washington State 52; University of California 7. Montana 16; Idaho 0. a erback, Cleveland; halfbacks, Spegr, Matney, Rankin; fullbacks, Douglas, Jewell.

Iowa State Ends, Heilman, Rushmore; tackles, Connor; guards, Blunenstein, Ooldberg, Bailey; center, Haftna; quarterback, Snell; halfbacks, Poole, Brisbln; lull-backs, Ruepke, Waite. TO MAKE PLANS IN TABLE TENNIS All Manhattan Persons Interested in the Sport Asked to Meet Monday Evening at Community House is. All Manhattan persons interested in organizing a Manhattan table tennis club been to meet at 7:30 o'clock aU the community house Monday evening when plans for the group will be discussed and officers will be elected. Twelve organizations in Manhattan have Indicated they will have representatives at the meeting tomorrow evening. The are City club.

Elks club, Kansas Power and Light, Modern Woodmen, I. O. O. W. F-; A.

C. Faculty club. Beta Theta Pi, Sunflow er creamery. Knights of Columbus, Delta Tau Delta and Phi Delta Theta. Those charge of the organization meeting said men and women and boys girls are invited to play table tennis this winter.

It Is expected that about 250 players will take part In games in Manhattan this year. It is, planned to hold inter-city table tennis matches during the wihtef months. Under tentative plans of the organization, there will be two leagues of six or more clubs, an league for top ranking clubs and a league for beginning club members. There will be ft league for both boys and girls as well as women if enough interest is shown. Official national table tennis rules will be followed.

PENN BEATS STATE SCHOOL Three Long Runs Yield Touchdowns in 19-12 Victory by University Philadelphia, Nov. 14 P) Scoring three touchdowns on runs of 61, 36 and 23 yards, Penn scored a 19 to 12 victory over a surprising strong Penn State eleven before 30 009 at Franklin field today. State scored its two touchdowns in the first half, one on a 94-yard runback of a kickoff by Harry Harrison, and wufc held on the Penn two-yard lin in a desperate fdurth-pefiod effort to tie the score. HARVARD LOSES TO NAVY MIDDIES Slump in Second Half But Manage To Win 20-13 Anyway Cambridge, Kov. 14 fP) The Navy's rugged football, team despite a Second half slump, gained 1U first Victory over Harvard by a 80-13 margin today before ft crowd of 45.000 (it the stadium.

Bill In aram scored two of the Middles' touchdowns and Newell Thomas also crossed Harvard's last line. Art OSkes slammed over Harvard's first counter from the 9-yard line lit the third quarter and ft 25-yard pass, Austie Harding to Phil Staples, paif of replacements, provided the gecdnd ft minute before time ex pired. Kansas-Nebraska grid games have been played for more than 40 years. air AURIC E'tS rR Against Iowa Stats "Red" Elder showed Kansas fans why he was selected all-Big Six fullback two years ago. Elder scored 18 points against the Cyclones Although he weighs 190 pounds, he is as shifty in an open field as most halfbacks, and through the line he can always be depended on for yards.

RATES K-STATE WITH NEBRASKA Veenker, Iowa State Mentor, Says Wildcats Better Than Any Team Cyclones Have Played Coach George Veenker sitting in a chair quietly smoking a cigar and thumbing through a football program in the dressing room yesterday after his team's disastrous de feat at the hands of Kansas 8tate, seemed stunned at the outcome. The Wildcats, judging from the way they played, "are certainly even with Nebraska." he told reporters. "Of course that means they are better than the other teams we've played" The Cyclone squad seemed to share the coaches gloom as the only noise that could be heard in the dressing room, was that made by the boys packing equipment. Nebraska has a small advantage in; at the the Iowa coach stated, but the remainder of the Kansas State line seemed about fthe same in' strength as the Corn husker forward wall. The Cyclone coach would not explain why his team chose to kick-faff Instead of receive after, the Kansas State touchdowns.

"With our team, it just seemed the best thing to do," he said. Ih spite of the decisive victory, the Kansas State players were comparatively quiet, but smiling, in their dressing room. Coach Wes Fry took the whole affair dimly and would not say anything about next week's Nebraska game. "We got breaks we haven't gotten before," Wes said regarding the tilt "Maybe the moons have changed a little." WIN FOR DUKE OVER CAROLINA Clarence Parker Leads Way in Decisive 27-7 Victory Over University Chapel Hill, N. Nov.

14 (If) Clarence (Ace) Parker led the Duke Blue; Devils to a convincing 27 to 7 victory over the University of North Carolina Tar Heels before a capacity crowd of 34,000 here today. Parker's 105-yard touchdown run with a kickoff In the second period broke a 7-7 deadlock and the Blue Devils sewed tip the decisive southern conference battle with two more touchdowns in the last quarter. Football Team Stages Walkout Before Contest Washington, Nov. 14 fh-Howard university's football team went on ft strike today Just before Its game with Virginia Union university, resulting in a 1 to 0 forfeit victory for the Virginians. Neither university authorities nor team members disclosed the cause of the walkout, but It was learned the Ire of the players was aroused at the abolition of the team training table in the university's dining haii: NORTHWESTERN BEATS MICHIGAN Wildcats Finish Big Ten Conference Schedule Without Defeat.

Ann Arbor, Nov. 14 (if) North western's Wildcats, champions of the Big Ten, outfought an ardused Michigan eleven herd today and earned a 9-0 victory. 'The triumph ended the Purple's conference schedule without a defeat. Quarterback 1 A- 1 Small, only .133 pounds, but lightning last, Fred Sims, Wildcat substitute quarterback, yesterday turned in several sparkling runs to add 110 yards to Kansas State's to tal in the crushing victory over Iowa State yesterday. Sims' gains were more than the entire Cyclone yardage.

The Summary K-SUte I.S". Plays attempted by 93 60 First downs from scrim mage 20 2 0 23. First downs from passes. First downs from penal 3 0 46 41' 23 5 51 97 0 8 40.1 65 ties Total first downs Yards from scrimmage (not incL passes) ...555 Vard lost from scrim-. mage 31 Passes attempted Passes completed 2 Yards gained by forward passes 65 Total yardage rained .620 Passes Intercepted by 3 Yards returned intercept ed passes 68 PunU, number 10 Punts, amare Return of nunts, yards ..14 Net average on punts returned 1.7 Klckoffs, riumber 7 Kkkofts, total yard i 28 6.5 9 425 Return of kickoffs 7 1 0 I 8 0 Fulnble number 4 own roniwes Ball lost on downs 3 Penalties, number Penalties, total yards 60 Times Out 6 3 4 1 1447 0- 7 Score by periods: 12-Kansas 7 19 Iowa State 7 0 Scorinr: Tnurhtnn.

Kansas SUte, Elder Cleveland Douglas IOwa State, Gustine. Points after touchdown Kansas State, Warren Douglas Iowa SUte, Kischer. Substitutions: Kansas State-Ends, Burns, HaW Kientz, Johnson; tackles, Harrison, Beeler Wawberg, Mulheim; guards, Klimek, Mulheim, Pitts, Beeler, Coleman; center, Nordstrom; quart- field goal by Hubert Schulze, re- King took a pass and' MacLeod serve end, in the closing minutes, twice (turned Cornell's right end for and defeated a game but out-class- the touchdowns. Handrahan and ed Syracuse football team 17 to 0 Ray converted two points with before 20,000 fans on Baker field, place-kicks..