Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 30

THE SIOUX CITY SUNDAY JOURNAL: NOVEMBER 8, 1925. Championship Hopes of Hawks Dashed by Badgers on a Snow Covered Field TWO Believe It or Not Redfield Will Have Independent Quintet By Ripley Specialists using solar rays to Juvenation" of a boy bat birth two years ago, ha-i pearance of advanc-l never arousel from a ABERDEEN BEATS COLUMBUS, 15-0 WISCONSIN WINS FROM IOWA, 6-0 Redfield. S. Nov. 7.

Ohio Wesley an Earns 3-3 i Tie with Syracuse Syracuse, X. Xov. 7. (JP) The big toe of brilliant Eddie Blickle gained Ohio Wesleyan, champion of the Ohio conference, a 3 to 3 tie: with Syracuse here today. With only three minutes to play, Redfield All-Stars, an Independent basketball team, started practice here Thursday night.v The following were on the floor: George McCoy, Morse tviv a.

Harlow, Donald Hase. Rudolph -AY bright, H. Harlow. Q. Robins.

K. Ilin c2he Blickle scored a field goal from the men. P. Holgate and E. Holgate.

23-yard line after he and Harley The All-Stars include graduates Blocked Punt in Third Period Is Deciding Factor of Game. Peirce had alternated ln carrying the 1924 Dakota Champions Are Outplayed in All Quarters. of the Redfield high school during the line to the Orange 18-yard line. Golch past five years Cam Syracuse halfback, scored a field BULL'S I goal from placement from the 20 yard line in the second period. 7.

Special: Sioux Falls, S. Nov. ILLINOIS WINS The 1924 state conference champion "Editor mnd Qerrtral Mamr wrixrocttu was out- Columbus' college eleven OMAHA IS NEXT FROM CHICAGO Iowa City. Nov. 7.

(JP) The "Wisconsin Badgers "invaded Iowa field here today on the wings of a bllzzard and dealt a severe blow to Iowa's Big Ten championship hopes, downing the Hawkeyes by a 6 to 0 score. The lowly Wisconsin eleven, which had been beaten by Michigan and tied by Minnesota, and was generally considered on of the weaker teams in Peckimpaugh (Chosen the ttat va.luo.bU pWnntK American Uogue) MADE ERRORS IN THE WORLD SERtEi, FOR CATHOLICS Red Grange Ineffective, but Britton Plays Great University Eleven Best the conference, had the better of a punting duel which was decided largely by the visitors' greaier success in recovering rumbles. The game was played on a field covered with three or four inches of snow and over which swept a gale that benumbed the 10.000 spectators. fought, outgeneraled and outplayed this afternoon, by scrappy and speedy Aberdeen Normal The score was 15 to 0 for Coach' "Jake" Speel-man's warriors. It was evident from the.

outset that the Wolves from the north were out to stop the EIoui Falls machine. Al though the Wolves failed to- gain through the Mariner line or around th ends, they battled so aggressively that breaks came their way and were converted into two touchdowns, one in the third period, and the other in the final. Aberdeen counted its first two points in the middle of 'the second period when a bad pass to Johnson went over his head across the goal line and -before he could run the in Years; Trinity in Good Shape. By Westbrooh Pegler. (Special Diapatehto Tba Journal.) Champaign, Nov.

7. Two teams of pollywogs wiggled and Hundreds of them left- before the A week of omparatlve ease and 1 cnilll game was half over because of the squirmed in the siime of the floor of Memorial stadium for two and' one- auxury ior tne irinu.y Us ndpd Friday with a short sig intense cold. half hours this afternoon and when nal drill and the more serious woru Blinded by the hard driven tenow and handicapped by the slippery ball they desisted at dusk, the University of preparing for the coming out in cinnr r-itv fnnthall circles of the and unsafe footing, the teams appar of Illinois had beaten the Chicago Maroons, 13 to 6, with no noticeable entlv" had about an even chance in Irish -win "be inauru rated this week, assistance from "Red" Grange. The down river city of Omaha will thtJr punting and running efforts. Players Wear Gloves.

Arrayed in rising banks' that ap furnish the piece de resistance, tor proached the sky were 69,000 brave Even though both' backfields wore souls, suffering and quaking under the home debut of the Harrison entry anr indications are that the Nebraska school will not be such an edible canvas gloves much of the time there ball back he was tackled by two Wolves. on Defense. Columbus was on the defense practically throughout the contest and Had but one big chance to score, that in the first part of the (second period, but poor generalship; threw the were 33 fumbles during the game, 19 the beat of a cold rain that alternately sprinkled and hammered and finally viand as has heretofore been the of them chargeable to Iowa men and sent them drippmg to the, drug stores 1 to the Badgers. Iowa recovered ran. of the college town for something to exactly as many fumbles as she- made opportunity away.

Schrank, In years past, Omaha university has been regarded in the polite football society of the Nebraska confer anticipate pneumonia. Like weird masqueraders they trooped through who had been kept on the sidelines 19. The lone score came early in the fourth period after Capt. Griffen and his -forward wall had held the for three periods, was rushed into ence -with amused tolerance, but xnis the fray the final period. but his ason a few teams ln the corn Badsrer backfield to the 1-yard line ankle deep mud to the stadium, wearing bolts of oil clotth in checker board, whirligig and.

flowered designs, knowing what the afternoon held for passes or attempted end runs were busker league are rueing the day in four attempts at the goal. slopped before they got started, as Kruez plunged over for the touch they chose to laugh at the antics of the "setup." For this down that gave Wisconsin the vie them. And, like refugees from some awful disaster with no place else to the Wolves were charging fast and furious. Ernie Adams has an aggregation tof dVartlt-afnnr try Will Roiert, Zinfeld FoUlaa and ecraan rear, aad laatlins Amriua hatnorttt. Mora eomiac.

Watch for thatzu Aberdeen from end to end out- William foK A L5 TJ CROSSED The ATLANTIC 32to tmes CAvSsKl lR4Wooo HifiH school ecyy 1 fefesM' ITTdIulTCrtEp CALLS Ummmmmmm9JrS tcry and wrecked Iowa's hopes of a clean slate this It was the third touchdown that has been scored eridders who Inspire a uiue more charged the Mariners and because than the usual laugh-up-th-sleeve. Play Here Saturday. of their aggressiveness had the Mari against the Hawks this year. ners up in the air. Kibbler and go, they sat through it all until the pistol popped with a red spit of flame in the twilight, drawing the teams apart from their struggles down there in the swamp.

Grange Helpless In the aiud. "Red" Grange, the pig of It was first reported that Crofoot And this coming Saturday, they ar rnmlnc UD to SiOUX. CltV and Wisconsin quarterback, carried over the touchdown, the error being due to try to regain a few of their laurels Aberdeen ends, were hard to take out -of the play while on defense they broke through to rush the Columbus passes or kicker. Collins at guard, Matthews at guard, and confusion of the snow covered players. lost by them in tne unnaiycon aaj nf the tast few years.

It therefore Although Iowa's star, "Cowboy" the gridiron, floundered in the slush at the start of the game and never remains for Trinity to uphold tradi Kutsch.l was in uniform on the side lines, he did not enter-the fray be Ripley, guard, were stars on -the did find a spot where his cleats could tion and send the Cardinals limping Aberdeen line while Evans, at bite solid ground for a run. back to Omaha with a good bit of cause of field conditidns and injury sustained in the Ohio State game two quarter, and Palmer, a halfback, He churned the mud with frantic were instrumental in the Aberdeen but futile thrusts of his. gifted legs. the color faded from their Cardinal standard. I It is, with this purpose in mind that Coach Harrison is devoting but his feet just spun like the wheel? weeks ago.

Iowa Lacks Scoring Punch. Iowa plunged-and punted its way scoring. Lucas Is Big Star. of a flivver on a gumbo road and was slammed into the goo by the hur extra periods of time to the task of Detailed Account of Wisconsin's Snow Victory to within a yard or two of Wisconsin's ror tne nome team, L.ucas was easily the star. His vicious tackling tling forms of Chicago tacklers who slashed through the Illinois line or goal a number of times, but was prevented from crossing by fumbles or stopped many an Aberdeen play.

Bader played a nice game at end as First Period. taking the ball to the Wisconsin 1S- floundered around the ends to stop was wild and D. Harmon did not him where he stood or throw him for did Heckenliable at guard. Funk have a chance to try for a place kick Capt. Griffen of Iowa won the toss yard line.

Schirmer failed to gain. Scirmer hit left guard for .3 yards. was the best bet for the Mariners in losses. The only conspicuous thin for the extra point. The score: Wis sharp tackles by the Badgers.

The end of the third period found the Hawkeyes making their most serious threat, less than a "yard from the Badger line and a punt of L. Harmon's averted the score. On another oc Schirmer hit a stone wall for no gain consln. Iowa, 0. about this day's work of the great the backfield.

The defeat of the Mariners vir and chose to defend the north goal. The 'Wisconsin team had difficulty finding the- 40-yard mark from which to kick off. Umpire Haines finally on the next play. est football player in the country was Romey kicked off for Iowa to D. his utter helplessness in conditions Hogan replaced Rodawig.

for Iowa. Harmon who returned the ball yards tually puts them- out of the. race for the state conference title. The that "other players surmounted to the Wisconsin line. Crow Ac-1 found iu after digging in the snow.

Hogan fumbled when he attempted a field goal, Wisconsin recovering on their 20-yard line. L. Harmon failed cording to the intricate statistics that Doyle kicked off to. Graham who re- foot slipped through center for i yards. Crowfoot added, a yard.

Har they keep on football games at the whipping his team into victory snaps. The last week was spent more in the nature of conalescence than anything else, but the next few dajs will see thej varsity boys dragging their tired frames back to the showers at about the time the night lamps are 1 lit. A number of the former varsity men will be relegated to the seclusion of the bench if the work of the substitutes continues at the resent pace. The fact that some of the regulars played a nice game in the early sea-wm will have no bearing on their chances for starting the Omaha fray, for the Trinity college football team is en the eve of a vast reconstruction and while there may be much varsity weeping and Availing and molar smashing, the changes will be for the turned the all to the 45-yard line. lineup and score: A1.

Normal 1) Pm. Matthews Ooinmbus T). Host in to gain through right tackle. I. Har University of Illinois.

"Red" Granjre Schirmer fumbled but recovered after (ct Lanran gained atotal of 26 yards, which made losing 7 yards. The play was called mon punted to the 40-yard line. Holman replaced Hogan at Heckenliable mon punted to the Iowa 48-yard line, Schirmer made 3 yards around right end but the play was recalled and the Badgers penalized 5 yards for off Collin Kujrier him something less than an asset to back and Wisconsin was penalized 5 casion Harmon's punt pulled the Badgers out of a similar hole. Perhaps Iowa's best scoring chance during the second period when, with the ball on Wisconsin's 18-yard line, Hogan went into the game for the express "purpose of maxlng a drop-kick. A slippery ball blocked these piays.

however, Hogan being unable to take the snap back and a Wisconsin man covering the ball before he could retrieve the fumble. right guard. Schirmer slipped his team. yards for offside. Schirmer Duckworht Luca Cranney Bader Hofun through left tackle for 7 yards, put side.

Schirmer picked up a yard. Gra Britton Is the Star. around right end for. five yards. Schirmer tackle for two ham punted to the Wisconsin 15-yard ting the ball on Wisconsin's 42-yard Ripley Kibbler Evan a (c) Welsh Palmer Rouaaeau Score by Period Earl Britton, the Illinois right hall- yards.

Fry hit center for no gain, lf RH. Funk- line. Schirmer fumbled but recovered line where the ball lodged in a snow back, was the one who was called be after losing 5 yards. Schirmer hit and wa -Wisconsin's bair on their drift. D.

Harmon picked up 3 yards Johnson Scubel fore the squad by Bob Zuppke, the left tackle for 7 yards. Fry Jammed arouna right end. Wisconsin was own 35-yard line. D. Harmon made eight yards on a wide end run.

Cro coach, as the men clawed their slimy armoa from their frames in the dress through right guard for two yardSi penalized 15 yard for holding. The Aberdeen Normal 2 Olumbui College 0 Scorln: Touchdown 00 Miller. foot added a yard L. Harmon fum beter and it is hoped that the roses ball was on the Wisconsin 1 yard line ing room after the game, and praised bled and Dauber recovered for Iowa Safety Johnson. Graham fumbled, but recovered and tried, to punt but the ball squirted off- his toe for scant 10 yards, and will return to those -faded cheeks and L.

Harmon plunted from behind the for what he did. Praise from Zuppke on Wisconsin's 42-yard line. Schir- strength, to those faltering limbs. Offlctala: Referee Carberry (Iowa). Umpire Whittemore BronV Hari tmrr.n Wisconsin goal line, but the.

wind Wisconsin recovered on the 33-yard mer ripped off eight' yards around blowed it back to the Wisconsin 12- Is praise from Caesar himself, in person, but Britton deserved no les3 Herman (Amea). Field luir right end. Schirmer added a yard (South Dakota). -w- yard line. Schirmer failed to gain Lacking.

The lame and the halt on the squad will throw away their for. he defended the victory for line. D. Harmon went around right end for 5 yards. Leo Harmon fum- ena Ior 0 jaras.

ieo tiarmon ium- over center. Leitl went in for el- llnols bv kirkina- wv-i ry rumoiea, ana recovered ri and Iowa recovered on W'iscon- on at left tackle for Wteconsin.Mc- on the Wisconsin line. Crow- Andrews went in for D. Harmon- crutches when Harrison issues his call on Monday and everyone will be sin 3S-yard line. Schirmer lost a foot hit center for a yard.

D. Har unable to handle or carry the ball Graham nunted to the Wisconsin 15- yard. Schirmer made 2 yards through mon added another yard. L. Harmon and it had to be removed from dan yard line.

Li. Iarmon made three left tackle. Schirmer fumbled and punted to Fry on Wisconsin's 45 gerous territory. UPSETS BRING SHIFT IN BIG TEN STANDING Chicago, Nov. 7.

Some unpredicted rescults ln Big Ten football games today brought about startling changes vards over right tackle. L. Harmon i Burrus recovered for Wisconsin on on hand when the Trinity coach outlines his 'plans for reconstruction. Of course, the possibility that there might be changes that will oust them yard line. Hogan substituted for If Kerweln, of the Maroons' back.

her own 43-yard line. D. Harmon I fumbled out but recovered after los Schirmer. Hogan fumbled but recov field, had been as sure in his kicking, ing six yards. L.

Harmon fumbled made 9 yards around left end, when ered without loss. Hogan fumbled from the glory connected with a minois mignt be making the best but Wisconsin recovered on her 12-1 he was forced out of bounds in mid- again but recovered with a loss of My little boy, thirteen years oM, hai just returned from a trip to the Mediterranean. He wai just at that age when there wa no doing anything- with him at home, so I sent him over there to see what he could find out 1 his old Father, who had never been any farther away from home than the barn. 1 He spent two wees in Egypt, rrd visited the Tombs of the old In fact he prowled around in King Tut's Tomb. Now I am a great believer in I hate to see new things or new people come up with no tradition or backing behind them.

So when rriy Youngr Hopeful returned from a three months' cruise, he informed of a historical fact that even I (as a Harvard Man) didn't know. He said the most prized thing dug out of Tut'a Tomb was a sacred Bull, which the Egyptians idolized as their God. The wrapping, on close examination, was found to be of empty "BULL" DURHAM tacks sewed together by thosa ancient people. And when they reached the inner tomb or sir cophagus of this old Pharaoh, or Bull Worshipper, the pocket of his pajamas was found to contain a sack of "Bull" Durham, proving that "BULL" DURHAM is older than the age. Now, my own boy told me this and he don't lie.

He ain't old enough to have to. P. S. There 1 going to be a-other pieco in this paper soon. Look for it.

of a beating tonight Instead of burn football suit may inspire a few of yard line. Iowa was penalised five The weather ana neia conainons probably constituted one of the most important factors of the game. 4 Even belore play began none of the lines wore distinguishable and all efforts to mark the field were abandoned. Ground keepers despaired of marking the side and end lines except where these plays made it necessary. The officials were called upon many times for measurements and there was evidence throughout the game that the discomfiture of players handicapped them greatly.

So deep was one "snow bank" in the south end of the field that a punt lit squarely and held fast. "Who was it?" was a popular query among the spectators as they trie vainly on many occasions to identify a man who had floundered through a few feet of snow or fell for a loss. Iowa Gains Moris: Yardage. The statistics of the game show that Wisconsin gained 68 yards from scrimmage while Iowa gained 75. The Hawkeyes were able to make four first downs while Wisconsin was making two.

The 13 punts which Lo Harmon field. Leo Harmon went over center ing red fire in the frat houses on the the laggards to the q-uality of football! that is in their possession and 5 yardsv Graham punted with the wind to the Wisconsin 2-yard line. Crowfoot to gain. yards offside. L.

Harnon punted to the middle of the field and the half college reservation to celebrate the lor puni 7" in the conference standing. Michigan was toppled out of first place by its defeat, 3 to 2, at the hands of North i uarnea dkck rDy ine wina so inai Victory. (Which they have hot given in previous ended with the score Iowa. 0: Wis when Iowa recovered the ball it was L. Harmon punted from behind his iverwein naa desoarate trnnhia consin, 0.

efforts. ready to discard any one of the reg handling passes from center with on lsconsln 33-yard line. Iowa however, fumbled and Wisconsin re own goal line to. Fry, who fumbled. Wisconsin recovered the ball on its Thtrd Period.

western, while the latter team, owing to its line strength and field strategy, virtually went into a tie for second place with Michigan and Iowa. team, arrayed In kick formation hear The teams returned for the second covered. Leo Harmon punted 20 22-yard line. D. Harmon failed to us own goal in the second quarter.

yards to the Iowa 48-yard line. half with fresh uniforms and with can- gain. Crowfoot added a yard. L. ulars it; work of the reserves status of the men.

But Harrison is In that case, the lineup will remain unchanged save for the mental overbalances the varsity w-ork. The was a soggy, slippery ball that Iowa, by losing to Wisconsin. 6 to 0. Schirmer failed to gain in a line vas gloves covering their hands. D.

Harmon punted to the Wisconsin 45- went shooting between the center's was absolutely tied with Northwestern smash, and Iowa was penalized I Harmon was back at right half for yard line. A pass. Hogan to Rice was legs and Kerwein's fingers clutrhvi with two games won and one lost yards for offside. Schirmer fumbled, Wisconsin. Romey kicked off into the i incomplete.

Hogan fumbled the ball and slid off as he brought back his next week, therefore, will bring about changes, if not in personnel, then in while Wisconsin by virtue of this victory was tied for fourth place with but recovered on his own 37-yard line, wind and Iowa recovered on the wis- but recovered as the game ended, with ooot to shoot it toward the rest sec jrry rumbled, but schirmer recovered consin 40-yard line, schirmer SKiriea -wisconsin the victor. 6 to 0. tor tnldfleld. the mental attitude of the players Chicago, which lost to Illinois. 13 a 1 A 1 I a TTW.

Wn 1 a4 a It was Chicago's, ball on Chi-. rV raom Tls.m enai.f. Either change would brlns a smile to 6. -yard Hn Tm ipumtsu out ot iwunas on me Wisconsin gam arouna jeii eno. urdiuun vuuicu m' rrr jara line when the mini first I nw v.

I a -n I hitt I ortn t-n I Ji and, who knows, possibly a low Top place belongs to Minnesota, al chuckle from Jimmy Harrison. And though that jteam has played onlv sent up averaged 30 yardjs, while the 14- which Graham executed averaged uflcTurU -tkI proceff man" back, both teams were offside. Graham Harmon lost 2 yards. L. Harmon utacture.

The Maroons alreadv had I I a vn that would be worth striving for. one tying with Wisconsin and scored their firt tn, 1. Pnt' -rTT Washington, Jefferson Pittsburgh, Xov. 7. (P) A cor 27.

77 2 1U we" putting the ball in play on Tier own 13 yards to the middle ox tne neia. having no games lost or won. Michigan has the edge over Northwestern time hirfn- the 20-yard line. Crowfoot made a yard Schirmer made 3 yards around left time, having railed with a forward I 1 tt. t.M.

wi Tobacco acreage in the United States this year Is 1.963,000 acres. 1 1-4 per nered Pitt Panther bided his time to and lowa because it has- won three While both kickers made several Very long punts when they had the 'wind at their backs, these were offset games. cent less than last year. otVo ir lurmauo ior- over center, but Iowa was penalized consin 42-yard line. Schirmer round exta point.

vat-Am tr.y Tjr I vi fr- vai-Ha Tt wajt flrat down spring on Washington and Jefferson today and when the opportunity came seized it to score a 6 to 0 victory by a number in which the ball was blown back many yards. KicKea on arter the touch- bled, but recovered on his 35-vrd line. I on the Wisconsin 37-yard Une. Schlr- down and Kerwein took the ball at "XrCi? the Washington arid Graham got away with his best punts in the first period, one of them "going 70 yards and rolling over the fvaS'S He aSve: ttS but Iowa was penalized 5 yd JX about 8 yards before he was hrnurKt I a I ct.r I championship race. The opportunity Wisconsin goal line.

down. Five yards" bied but recovered with a loss of 7 right end for 12 yards. Fry made a fa form of a blocked punt spikes were nipping the slush for vard rm vl-, nter. Frv nenetrated I ln the closing minutes of play. Wis- and Leo Harmon were called healthy gains where Red Gransre'a I i 1 i arA rst dran nn I singer, Pitt guard, acoolped it up on upon to do most of the Wisconsin only skidded.

noy took a headlong 1 i u-- 1 the 25-yard Une abd ran unmolested gaining, the former ripping off gains over guard and tackle when none of plunge at the line and gained four rit Kirmr vards and lost an to the goal line. The" game waa played the other Badgers could pierce the Hawkeye line and Harmon doing an arua. varies Dit orr another yard a loss. L. Harmon punted 30 equal distance on the next play.

Gra- aownpour oi ram ana xne crowa and the next signal called for Ker-1 varda tn th wi.rm.;n iiv.MRi n-, h.m tn Wisconsin 1-vard I which was expected to break all rec 1 I rs-rn i-r TAn e.u i lui-ji. I Tfmft hart tr lv t.Van mi ua.i In. T. H.rmfln rnmh Ad rv ninrt ni I iwvuoii uiauufjr, excellent Job of punting. Fumble Ruins Iowa Chance.

Center's Pass is T-ow. I to wipe off the ball. The nlav.ra wr own sroal line, but recovered and reched only S0'000- TV. I ankle deen in snow In nm nr nflnunt-d to th Wisconsin 37-vard line. I llL waa oaaiy outplayed from it got away from Kerwein rolling the field.

Schirmer fumbled hut re- Fry stepped out of bounds without a aiifJ .7 toe Iowa had a chance to score In- the second period when Leo" Harmon fumbled and Iowa recovered on the most to gain the victory. crazilv behind him I covered on the Wisconsin 48-yard gain. Echlrmer hit a stonewall. Gra- I i I i i a tti Wisconsin 22-yard line, but "Plow saie way to recanrura it n- I vuuieu mj io wiscon- nam puniea oui v. wuutw vu.

mo in the roiinn to. 1 sin 3-yard line. On a dry field the consin 30-yard line. I Harmon Greyhounds in a 14-0 He did and tt. Mamnn- iir, I ball would have crossed the line.

Cro- 1 punted1 to the Iowa 27-yard line another -kiv mni. w.hin 1 foot, smashed over center for a yard, lachirmer was thrown for. a yard. loss boy" Fry rumbled. He recovered, however, after losing three yards.

Schinner made 12 yards over right tackle, one of the largest gains in the entire game, putting the ban on Win Over Augustana I tlx j. I or the first attempt. The center shot! maae s.yaxas arouna rigni i on. an atiempiea ena run. a better pass this time hut antn 1 uuiea iu gam on a une i mrew iscuirmer ior a.

o-j axa loss, urn It I V. Leo Harmon punted to the I ham punted out of bounds on Iowa's I yori, slid away from Kerwein and rolled to Wisconsin 28-yard line. Fry stepped 1 27-yard line. D. Harmon lost a yard.

I his 10-yard line, where it now went to Illinois out of bound without gain. Fry D. Harmon hit right tackle for 3 ual homecoming game by defeating tore through Heht tarM tnr tnnli nrH TTarwiAn nn rhrnnrh lft I wuq The Ulini hurried out of their hud- Wisconsin J5-yara line. Three times Echlrmer attempted to smash the Wisconsin line, but -the net result was only three yards. Itwas here that Hogan 's attempted drop kick failed: Equipped with clean and dry uniforms, donned htv Fry the sanie spot for another gu foV 8 die.

lined up and charged, as the ball nrd aa -tA I 4. a -m v. 'uuum scored The Campus nanaea to ttea Grange for a 10 Second Period. 1 yard over center. D.

Harmon smashed warden mi pwv wk yara piunge and a touchdown. But Graham nunted to th Wi.vonnln 2-1 A 4e lacaae ior a. yara. jj. xir-1 down for th first tnurMmm a Grange fumbled and Instead of gaining vjiq OCWHQ and third period, the Hawkeyes the goal he flopped on the ball 8 yards I 'ard Une.

Leo Harmon punted with I iaon smashed over center for 5 yards, Mackey threw a 30-yard pass td War- a. A 1 a. I -m I Tl TTn A am aarr A aa 4 A la, am jaA asS atnta ajl I (Continued on Page Four.) obck oi wnere ne started. Red gainad I Ule wina, tne oau rolling out' of I twvuaw a wuu. i den ror the second.

The try for point three yards on the next play and bounds on the Iowa 36-yard line. PWns the ball on Iowa's 1-yard line. waa allowed after the first count be The newest in men's footwear. Beautifully made of best materials in either black or brown. Shoes any man would be proud to wear.

tauzneny won Dack the raat nf th OCnirmer lost a vara on an attemntaf-l "PVW ana sun. I 9nan of ViHnr lntrfni jobs Dy a live-yard plunge which na run- mry rumbled hut Iowa re-1 Ulu" icjuca uvm wowu i tempt at a forward pass. Mackey inowu iuo uau ajrain 10 varda fmm I coverea on. ner a 4-vara line. or, Ww uuujwu place kicked for the extra point after Day and Night the goal with one attemnt remain ins- I ham pnnted against the wind 15 I en.

and It was Iowa's ball on their the second touchdown. 1G The mini tried a pass, failed and the rards but the play was called back 1-yard line as the period ended. nau went over to Chicago again. 10 1 Wisconsin penalized 15 yards for I Fonrth Period. "Bull" Horned Female Deer yaras irom the goal.

I roughing the kicker. Schirmer made Graham's punt was blocked and iCerweln fell back for anothf I a yard through rirht tackle. Schlr. I Wisconsin recovered but tha yrfav waa Shot in California tempt to kick It out of there and for I mer plunged through left tackle for.J called back and Wisconsin penalized tne tnird time the pass sllnned nf i 7 yards puttinsr the ball on the Wis-I vards for offside. Graham's next I Berkelev.

Xov. 7. fAPV A r- TE'EF his fingers. Someone with a mud-'I consin 40-yard Une. Fry slipped over I pun was blocked and Wisconsin re-1 markable caDrice of Mature, a doe Smeared face and a uniform ho I left sruard for two yards.

Graham IcovaraA on the Iowa. 1 1-vard Una 1 I with horn. ws shot rxpntlv an A utljnro witn moo. went dlvtnsrt punveu against, me who. me nau go-1 Harmon made less than a yard on I has been turned over to the museum yroRAGE Thorndike Co.

J-17-19 SIXTH ST. 20-Hcrar Service inrougn the mist and landed on that I W-umot into the air. It I the next play. Harmon found a I of vertebrate jsoology at the Univer- Guacanteed by Dau, wnen they. roUed him over he kwa" recovered by Wisconsin on Its 1 hole or yards.

S. Harmon made I slty of California. Prof. J. GrinnelL SEXOC STORE 42d Pierce Street announced that he belonged to nii-1 2-yard line.

Leo Harmon fumbled la yard, but the play was called Back of the zoology department, said an nois. He was on the 3-yard line. Now I Iowa recovered on the Wiscon-1 and Iowa was penalized for offisde. I examination showed that the animal Britton took a plvnge at center and I S-yard line. Fry fumbled, but putting the ball on the 1-yard line.

was sterile, which probably ac- recovered after losing 3 yards. Crowfoot went over for a Wisconsin 1 counted for the unusual growth of ieeeiuTa 111 Rfta Avenue. New York drf wuuauea on -iTOUrj iscnlrmer aUDDed OVerJCht tackle, touchdown-. Tha nuu I- from rintr 1 hnrna..