The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • Page 24

head iv By West i Iles e. tVisroi irliek OurlnRer Carroll. Tor Dentin BY BILL MrlLKATr (Assistant Sports EdIK txrTKST HIGH ended Its fi eamr today. In the first balf on its Ttig Eight contcr't again; Rn ciim Horlick. over which a frigid southwest wind reigned with stinging sceptre, and In which the malted milk boys fro7 the Blue and Gold club more firmly to its languid, scoreless anchor at the bottom of the loop list.

The game was the only local conference fray of the day. The Thornton gang began Its first good game In the second half of the Brlolt" contest last Saturday, and an unceremonious end to the mysterious revelry was delivered In the third period at Bree. Stevens field Saturday, when Art Rltfs shovers gave up their haughtv at baffling the Westerners" and undertook to administer a beating by straight football. Sleeper Slips ir. first nlav of the contest, as mysterious as both the spelling and onunclatlon of his name, slipped out along the side chalk and retired to the turf for a sleeper." When Anderson fired a pass at him.

he didn't have a challenger to his upright stature within 30 yards, but he very clumsily batted the ball to the fro7en diamond, stamped his frozen feet angrilv. and turned to his mates with a don't givc up plea In his eve. so Horlick didn't give up. West Shines, Slumps But all during the first half. West played football, and at times even reached the peak of form of threatening Horlick quite decisively.

After the oval had been Juggled, twisted, and torn from one 30 yard line to another for some 25 frigid minutes, Horlick lost the ba.ll on downs at the 45 yard line. After a punt by Achteti bei g. kicking for West. Horlick was i the ball a luiiltek coti'. bend 1: Forrest heaved a spli vard mark.

The same combinal ed 13 vards, and was doomed other trial. Springer, not eligible to receive a puss, stood In the way of the heave, and stuck up his hand. The ball was Riven to Horlick on the charge of an eligible plaver attempting to receive a pass. That was the first and last threat by Wr a but beginning in the third pc led down 10 the straight brand of foot ball that wiped out i HORLICK SCORES In the middle of the third Kocinek. elusive half, marched down th i leven vard line almost without oppcsltlon.

I The next try fruitless, but Ko "uiilnucd over the line with in first score. The attempt to add an cx center was drot'ped. At the star ni rhe fourth period. Horlick was In a pet.it Ion to score, but lO't thr ball on downs before some stub born defensive woik by the West line. Anderson recovered a fumble by Bccbe, however, and Horlick took the ball on th 10 vard line.

Rundon went over easily on two tries at left tackle. Jcn kins plunged over for the extra point. West Discouraged rv this time was thoroughly dl' cMira cd. and when Hlavka Inter rrrted a' pass and took It to the West 40 yard Imr. the ensuing aerial offense und little challenge, and the ball was easily toted to.

the 2 1 lnch line. Item where Jenkins leaned over tu the lPth point. The kick was wide. West played scrubby ball during the last, piriod of the contest, and was no ma'ch for the Horlick aerial work, which worked cvnly In spite of the lumitrao oi fingers stiff from cold. We t's tackling and blocking showed some improvement but was still high nd Ineffective.

The Blue and Geld warriors fall to stop their men Mcaus of negligence in use of their hands Vnrost. Whips Northwestern, 3 to 0 .1, L.k Forest (lil.l ih.t. school's tootbt w'T'o vn'sattuday rolerw'a7sprlni oi Lk rorttt. I MMM mm mm 'i: THE CAPITAL TIMES Barry Fizzled Kick Beats Harvard Twelve Yard Bunt Cives Army 'Break' for 6 to Victory By BILL KING Amelia ted 1'resH Sports Writer CAMBRIDGE Mw. OPJ Tlie poorest punt that Barry Wood cver kic kei for Harvard gave the hard lighting Army team a touchdown and a 6 0 victory over the Crimson here Saturday before the enUre Cadet Corps and 57, 000 other spectators who crowded the stadium to its limit.

This victor', the second the Cadets have scored In the of 10 loot ball battles with Crunson. was earned early In the opcnir.R period when wooo. who" tied the Cadets last, year by com plctlnc a last minute scoring rushed Hl as so rushed Kenosha High Buries Janesville Club, 70 0 Joe Serpe Scores 27 Points to Boost Big Eight Scoring Lead Special The Capital Times KENOSHA Cracking loose with the championship calibre of ball that Its follower? have been anticipating all season. Kenosha hlsh school's "Red Hurricane," smothered Janesville. 70 to 0 here Saturday In a Big Eight conference game.

The win puts the Kcno im 'H the Army's the thw'puarter' on I mWk of and i 1 tn the he for Mm mWti J. I J'aro points. also had a pa 9mm mXmM or KHHI WkmMM llerllck I 7H jH.lU 'BV Bowman Plung I through which most, of Hflm JJ IHI HwiM the extra point. Army at West Three urou. ed.

HDawJ mm A7 MM MmYM 1. nkc con Notrr Dnmr t.h, Scotj to HHHE HBk.H Wms 9iw3PlPB mmWp4 triumph, nr a HKB'fcTBPfMrBr sB southern toim mm wwMr jaajMBr fm'iAJwkmmm i in b. aWjMMP'lHY'aal ami jft TflgLTal aaTTMaMMT Hm MemAciai 'iolcts Romp Over BHbBBt MkHf Tiger Defense, 380 Ki'mW BWLB MKBl Texas 17: Oklahoma. ORK i) Ne 'StKmMfKWB aBMrt JffirHiwMBMJMMBBMMMiiB Christian, defeated Sunday Morninir, UctoDer 15, 1 2t Home Owned Home Edited Home Read Racine Horlick Eleven Capitalizes on West High Oloom, iv to Locals Lose Only Chance on Mi splay Racine Club Holds Blue and Cold Still Score Irss in BiS Eight WKST VS. KACINK 110KUCK i "77 777 lllavt Xellon ..7 LT Christof; rclcrson DrMark Anderson Stars on Attack and Defense "Buckets" Goldenberg, Wisconsin's Sophomore Quarterback, Covered Himself With Glory in Triumph Over Quakers as title threat and gives a new scoring record In the con rencc.

Ten Touchdowns and the ex a points after each enc marked the team's efforts. The reserves played most the same with a Irhinsr. Kenosha had 13 first downs to one or and the Invaders failed to get the 35 yard line in the second half. Joe Serpe. Kenosvia quarterback ana Notre Dame Beats "Tech" By 21 6 Score 'Gators Track Up Midway in 19 to 0 Spree Maroons Falter, Fall Back Before Suwance Overflow BY RICHARD H.

HJPFKMf AUSF.R STAGG FIELD, CHICAGO Alligator tracks were all over (Continued from Preceding Pae) hraZ Urav one of the 'breaks" of the game to net th(. Fiorlda 10: ihcm their second score. On the ch)c 0 yard line Schw.ru passed to Conley be)ldcd WMr again, but LHham Flanagan, subs 1 1 7C.vards for one louchriown. ploughed cute Scot halfback intercepted the bail Marocm inr on his own five yard line, and the drive position looked in vain. or a Mra But on the first play.

Melvin Jones, A rax wjntTj. day buffeted tho bws substitute Scot center, threw ihe pass the Smith and It took nearly all wild to Aimcnt.rout and the alert. Tom a quarter for them to get warmed Xassl." pounced on it. giving Notre 1p Thpn thr rrowd about in.000 Dame the ball en Tech t.wo yaro line. streak of red.

Schwartz ploughed through the center of xhe highly touted Bethea. went Into the line on the first play for a touch action. Behind perfect interferene, down and Carldeo added the extra Uw red head gained five yards again point, increasing Notre Dame's lead to and again, taking it from mldfleld to 14 to 0" i For the rest oi lod, Notre quarter ended. Carldeo keeping the ball in Tech ter ritory with his long, well placed boots. The Sklbos.

lighting the inevitable. bock Into the oa.i kic and Pa the start of the third period, however p.Mtt 1 vru wit, reeeived Carideo's klck olf the Chicago fi' Then. "Muddy" waien poured the whole Suwanec river through the Maroon levee and Bethea went over for a touchdown. A few minutes later, Bethea aam broke loose and on a fake reverse, he carted the ball to the two yard line. 210 poundcr.

alternated at 'tackle and five yards buck of his own goal line and Sauls dived ovc fullback. making giganiic hoi es I raced it back to his own 12 yard stripe. and proctor kl kicked goal. ir tackle. the toucnaown plays wereljsyth and Ted lugged the; The 'Gator backfleld lived up teMti reeled off the clas.

lc dash of the game South Sauls. Silsby and Dorsett re a 12 vard spring for Tech's only peatedly made gains through the Chl score Th dash caught (he Ramblers cago line. tavnnil 1 Tr, t.h fourth nerlod. Bethea lur C. the I'nc Eyt had a near nisneo me jong aw.

nam. S. StalC 11 fjeld ahead of him and ended his run the 'Gators downed a Maroon punt on I by Jogging across the Notre Dame goal, me yara iw, 1 back to the left, reversed to the center and tore 70 yards straight ahead lot his second touchdown. The Maroons were in scoring po back and heaved a 41 yard pass 'Gator fumble on the 15 yard and raced' JS yards for the wore. Carl Maroon quarterback, and Jet deo's place kick split the iprlght.s per i reverslngly down the field yrtt to fcctly.

tne ii yara New Freedom of Women Raises Standard of Music BISHE 13E ESSj Read 'en and Cheer! I IJ Oklahoma, 17 to 7 gpear' 4 Beats iB KICKOFFS Wiowin. 's for yards Averaee nanr A'AR' Rpnse'lacr. 3. Pbelail CI lib, 7 0 yjsPwV HBk. RET IJ ltN OF KICKOFFS 1 for IS yards; Pennsylvania', 4 niiUt olte' A.

M. N. On Sillgle FaSS jgTfv riSHSriH; SHBSSSSH sii' j' Zr" tZ" 1 hh' km wk WeM'S Blocked oi Per.nu's 1 vf ot ai to Ur.V. S3. day.

UWAm WVAP TMVf BH JtETl'ltN OI UNTS WiM oiisiii. itili. r. I fur 5., y.it.b and touchdown time. Spring Cel.

S5 o. Geortetown. Western MaryUi.d. The mlglity man ot Oregon then pri MWkmmX ffl I and Lubrato HS Tiilei, XZ LKlfl r.t! )' XOCCUnOWN Wsln. Linfor 1.

IteMiol, 2 from llO FH lNDIillIAL YARDAGE GAINED NET: BRUSHING UP SPUKlS Pif flH WISCONSIN Yds. Atpts. Av. PENNSYLVANIA Yds. AlpK At.

LIllUUHl 7 I IT fti wmme7 i 2 2 Wj 11 Night Club Also Marks i Totnl yardage gained on running plays by Wisconsin yaids. mW 'JmluMB "Nv'OILA iitjSI mm A SteD in Social i so called dance" hail. Tumi r. uHnyyiH Ouieter Cars r. fi, HT 'ilHi Afeferi25 ,1 IT' ll tflMnHMI SPWSCOMPAMOB WS assert; te I kve to.phy it Cadillac Head; 1 fiBlw wKmW rwl" rai lag' to E.

W. Seaholm, chief engineer ni ih Cadillac Motor Car LX). last two years h3vc seen marked acceleration in the development of more silent. cars: ana con.seyut.uto automobiles are more pleasant and more rorrfbrtablc to drive. "The motoring public, due to the tht the ImarOvcments have not been widely heralded, docs not realize how great this advance nu.

a ride In a car of three years ago. followed by a ride In the car of today, will reveal a remarkable improvement. Ilsine Cad ac and La sane nnle t.ho rievelooment of mere quiet automobiles becomes striking by comparison with those of three or four I years ago Mrs. Angeline Tomkins Is 96 Years Old Today Mrs. Angeline Tomkins t.

be reunited for the occasion. engineeis have concentrated on the UgP ESSf I ld he raisefl 'to meet. water polo 1 cam and all American concentrated on the tvAl HifC 5 I Now is the lime Ymm; ifeS To Place Your Order klW tffc I rTRLi: SBASOM i II Arfhur If nAll teyMadlson Fresh from an opera success 'which won her fame In Italy, Jean Tennyson. lyric is to make her radi riehnt. over a heokun of CBS station Tuesday at 11:45 a.

EST. Be the WrtJiday fore she went 10 Italy 'to 'study opcr I ll I "We Al Ta.e Order, for nbom a ago. Jean well known a 1 1... or. fore she went to Italy to study opera nbout a year ago.

Jean was well known the stage, particularly in a stellar kins. I.nuisvll'.c. Ky. The cntir faml.y Louisville. Kv.

Th" ent.r. family for her aetinc on "Vanities. in. Earl Carrol's.