Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 17

Ty SIOUX CITY 10 WASUKDAYr OCTOBER 15,1939. i Ace Irish Back Into9' 20 19 ictory oiverme Byelene's Long Saves Purdue, ash 13-13 allies Point, bid to escape defeat as the clock ticked away the Mustang hopes. A Notre Dame fumble by Joe Thesing, Irish fullback, gave S. U. possession on the Irish 15 and within five minutes of the opening kick-off the Mustangs led, 7 to 0.

Preston leading a short ground drive, went over for a touchdown from three yards out, Sanders makings the conversion. Notre Dame received and Harry Stevenson passed 47 yards to Bill Kerr, carrying Notre Dame to the Southern Methodist 22. Stevenson then hurled the ball to Lou Zon-tini, who took the pass -i in the end zone for a touchdown. Zon-tini picking up the" extra point that tied the In the second period the Mustangs, with Ray Mallouf playing brilliantly, passed and smashed NOTRE DAME-S. M.

(Continued on Following Page) Mustangs Fail to Make Extra Point in Final Minutes By Earl HUligan -L South Bend, Ind. VP) The Mustangs of Southern Methodist university took Notre Dame for a wild ride Saturday, but at the finish the Irish held the whip hand, 20 to 19. i Notre Dame "backed into" the hard won victory, S. U. missing a tie in the final minute of Sanders, big lineman, failed to make the extra point on a touchdown scored after a blocked Notre Dame punt had given the invaders possession on the Irish two-yard line.

Seconds later Notre Dame had its third straight victory of -the season in the books and Southern Methodist its first defeat. The finish of the furiously Statistics SO ME N.D. First downs ....10 13 Yards trained rushing (net) 9fl Forward passes attempted 17 Forward passes completed 7 Yards gained forw'd passes 98 Yards lost, attempted for-, ward passes Forward passes Intercepted 1 Yards rained, runbaek of intercepted passes 3 Panting averare (from nerimmatf) .33 Total yards kicks ret'rnd 84 Opponents fnmbles recov'd 3 Yards lost by SO 'Includes pants and kickoffs, 205 7 4 96 0 1 3ff 53 1 45 fought battle matched start, both teams scoring touchdowns in the first seven minutes of play. Each added another touchdown and missed the try for point in the second period to enter the last half deadlocked at 13 to 13. Then, after a comparatively quiet third quarter, Notre Dame smashed through -for a touchdown and an extra, point Southern Methodist made its gallant but futile Final Quarter Counter Ties Minnesota in Loop Contest By Jay Vessels Minneapolis.

(AP) Minnesota's Big Ten champions pretty well bottled up Purdue's famed three "B's" for 55 minutes and 34 seconds here Saturday but one of them balked at that point. Mike Byelene, with 4 minutes and 26 seconds of play remaining, popped through tackle, cut slightly to his left and ran 45 yards for a touchdown which with Fred Mon-. tague's payoff placement, gave the Boilermakers a 13 to 13 tie. The Golden Gophers had pulled away to a seven-point Michigan Star Reminds Crowd of 28,000 oft "Red" Grange-Kinnick Flips Long Aerial By Dale Stafford Ann Arbor, Mich. (AP) Darting, dodging and twisting up and down the chalklines like a ballet dancer, Tom Harmon, a blue streak front Gary, scored every point for Michigan Saturday as the Wolverines opened the Western -conference portion of their schedule with a crushing 27 to 7 victory over Iowa.

A crowd of 27,512 sat in perfect October sunshine that provided a fitting setting for Harmon's amazing perform- ance. one of the greatest tho Preps Will Face Dowling Here This Afternoon RAIDERS CRUSH SIOUX FALLS BY 30 TO MARGIN SBBaBSjaBBBaSSBBSBnaaasaBMaBBBaB Odell Scores Three of Team's Markcrs in Easy Triumph "The powerful East high Raiders celebrated their home-enminsr by knocking off a stunned Sioux Falls, high school club here, 30 to 0, Saturday night in Yards park. Extending their string of unbeaten gridiron battles to well over two years, East 'found the feared Varriors an easy aggregation and scored twice in the first quarter, twice again in the third and added theJifth in the final canto. Bob Odell, working with perfect blocking by his mates, scampered over for three of the counters and Don Halverson, slashing' Raider fullback, scored the other two. Sioux Falls threatened twice, -ence late in the first quarter when the-Warriors hammered their way to the East 27 where the Raiders stiffened.

The other goal jaunt which ended short came in the fourth stanza when East fumbled a Sioux" Falls' punt and French recovered on East's 17. 1 But again East line tightened like a drum head and the ball went to the Raiders on downs. Corning; Is Outstanding Outstanding in the Sioux Falls lineup was Corning, a back who played a more or less one-man game of football. What he did, he did with little assistance. His driving power frequently carried him through patches of the East secondary which was not cut down all evening.

Outstanding in the Sioux City eleven were Halvorsen, McDonald, Odell and Dirr. A leg in-jury put Dirr put of the game late in the second quarter, but during his playing time he played an excellent offensive game in the East Though he did none of the scoring, he did ma-, r.euver the ball into scoring position tor the second touchdown ind was continually breaking avay for hnx runs against the The first touchdown came early in the first period. Sioux Falls kicked off to East high's 35-yard line, end from there Odell and Dirr, cn a sustained drive, worked the ball down to the Sioux Falls 15. A Sioux Falls time out failed to stop East's" march, and the tally was made when Odell skirted his 11 mm 1 1 Photo by McFadden, Journal Staff Photographer. TRINITY PREP FOOTBALL GAME Cotton, Gallas, Murphy, Dorsey, Milner, Angcrman, Malsi; top row Miller, Eisner, Kinney, Dendinger, Greer, Ryder, Mathewson, Arney, Reeves, Webb, McFadden.

Front row, left to right Mitchell, Callahan, Sokolovske, Fennell, Davis, Wanen, Birmingham, V. Barron, Tresnak; second row Luce, Dondelinger, Ray, R. Barron, Trinity-Dowling Identification very 27 to 7 Big Ten has seen since Harold Grange roamed the gridiron for Illinois more than a decade ago. Michigan got a scare in the first period when Nile Kin-nick, Iowa's able halfback, completed a long pass to Floyd Dean for a 70-yard gain and a touchdown. Then Harmon took Statistics la.

Mich. First downs Yards rained rnshln (net) 8 121 Forward passes attempted 23 Forward passes completed 7 2 Yards by forward passing 177 47 Yards lost, attempted forward passes 1 Forward passes Intercepted Yards rained, ranback of Intercepted passes 0 90 Puntinr averare (from scrimmare) 33 32 Total yards, all kicks ret'd 152 C9 Opponents' fumbles recov'd 0 2 Yards lost by penalties 45 over and' personally conducted the Wolverines to a victory in which they turned every Hawk eye slip-into points on the scoreboard. Here are the highlights of the play of Harmon and they tell the story of the game: First period Tossed a 27-yard pass to Ed Frutig that took the ball to Iota's 2-yard line and then twisted over the goal without an enemy hand being laid on him. Second period Tossed an 11-yard pass to Forest Evashevski that carried the ball to Iowa's and again went over standing up. Went around Iowa's left end for 29 yards to the 8-yard line and then raced around right end for his third touchdown.

Third period Intercepted an Iowa pass on Michigan's 10-yard line and galloped 90 yards down Michigan9 Harmon Is Cousin of Doyle Tom Harmon, Michigan's brilliant backfield man, is a cousin of Deyle Harmon of Sioux City. Doyle, while playing at Wisconsin, was an all-Big Ten quar- terback and his cousin, Tom. appears to be following in his footsteps. Doyle's home originally was Mit-' cbell, S. while Tom hails from Gary, Ind.

the sidelines for his fourth and last touchdown. Harmon added three extra -points from placement, missing only after the second touchdown. Harmon was the only back able to gain consistently Saturday aft ernoon. Thundering Tom did get some notable assistance blocking, particularly from Quarterback Evashevski while Tackle" Roland Savilla set up three Michigan scores by recovering two Iowa fumbles and blocking on of Kin- nick punts. Statistical the Io wans had the best of it, making eight first downs to seven for the Wolverines and gaining a total of -09 yards compared- to Michigan's 170.

The Hawkeyes made 144 yards of their total gam through the air mainly because of Kinnick's accurate firing. Few of the Iowa plays clicked in pay jdirt, however. ww Michlran Prasse Fmtiy it Savilla Frit c. Kodros rff fiuknn Walker. Toll ef son Dlehi Snider pnich rt Smith Noryraard nosers Gallarher Evashevski Kinnick lh.

Tronic a rh Harmon. Green fb. Westfall Score by periods: Iowa 7 ft 7 Michlran 7 13 7 27 Iowa scoring: Touchdown. Dean. Point from try after touchdown.

Kinnick (drop kick). Michlran acorinr: Touchdowns. Harmon HI. Points from try after touchdown. Harmon 3) placements).

Iowa substitutions: End. Evans; tackle. Berrstrom; ruard. Hawkins; center. Andruska: backs.

Couppee. An-keny. McLain. Gilleard. Murphy.

Michiran substitutions: Ends. Klrh- olson. Czak. Fraumann; tackles. Kelto.

Ostroot. Zielinskl: guards. Olds. Mel-zow: center. Inralls; backs.

Kohl. Zimmerman. Renda. Call. Christy, kelson.

Klttl. Officials Referee. John Getchell fst. Thomas); umpire. John Scbommer fChi-earo): bead linesman.

J. J. Lipp (Chicago); field judge. Kick earns (Da Paul). a i i Holy Cross Club Evens Things with -South by Victory Athens, Ga.

Holy Cross powerful Crusaders sauared ac counts with the Southeastern con ference Saturday bv defeating- Georgia 13 to 0, before an esti mated crowd of about 10,000. Last week the Crusaders were victims of a sumrise imset bv Louisiana State's Tieers. lead in the first two minutes of the second half on a 52-yard touchdown run George Franck on almost the identical play used later by the rallying Black and Gold. Actually, Byelene's dash, brilliant as it was, was simpler Franck's for he had a clear field after the 20-yard line where Van Every took the final futile shot at him. The Minnesota speed boy had lots of help at the start but he had to outrun Louis Brock, another fast man, Brock, losing ground fast, dove headlong at Franck's heels on the Purdue 10 and missed by inches.

The game, although loosely played, was tight from the start, Purdue had a first down LONG DASH (Continued on Following Page) termining the mythical championship for parochial schools. Each team will enter the game unbeaten although Trinity played a scoreless tie with Omaha, Cathedral just one week ago. In that contest, however, the Crusaders outdowned and outgained the opponents. Dowling, always powerful, has won four in a row West Des Moines, Madrid, North Des Moines and Perry, in that order. Trinity's victories have been scored over Moville, Akron and Hawarden.

The Crusaders will enter the game minus the services of Sokolovske, star backfielders who suffered a broken nose last week. To fill the gap, Coach Don Joynt has shifted Bob Cranny from tnd to halfback. Tom Fennell, flashy fullback, probably will take over most Statistics la Pt. If eh. First downs 5 6 Yards rained rashin (aet 116 Forward pttottea attempted 1 Forward pames eoinplrted 3 Yards trained for'rt MwinK 25 Yards lost attempted forward passes Forward pasnes intereepted Yards gained runbaek of intercepted passes Fnntinr average '(from serinunaire) 45 Total yards kieks retnrned in Opponents' fambles reeoT'd 1 Yards' lost by penalties 30 151 5 28 43 6 1 23 team's 31 in the third period and Nebraska wasted no time scoring.

Rohrig got away 'on a reverse to the 15 an.d two plays later Walter Luther cut through the Cyclone right tackle for 14 yards and a touchdown. Rohrig placekick ed the point, It was the second Big Six loss for Iowa State." The Cyclones were beaten, 14 to 0, by Kansas last week. low State Nebraska Bliss le Seetnan Buck Herndon E. Scbwartzkopf Monsky West c. Burrusa Smith Alfson S.

Schwartzkopt Behm Ash burn R. Proehaska Wallace Petach Oriswold lh Rohriir Vtnsel rh Luther Leohtenberz fb Francis Score by periods: Nebraska 3 7 It Iowa Stat 7 7 Nebraska scorinft: Touchdown. Luther: i point after touchdown. Rohriir (place kick): goal. Rohiir (placekick).

Iowa Stata acorinjr: Touchdown, Sea-burir (sub for Wallace); point after touchdown. Osborne (sub for Lech ten-be rp) (placekick). Officials: Referee. Monroe Lewis Washington V.l umpire. Ted O'SuHivan.

Missouri field judsre, Harris Newman. Columbia; head linesman. John Waldorf. Missouri. Georgetown's Perfect Record Marred by Tie Syracuse, N.

CIV-Unbeaten Georgetown had its perfect record marred Saturday by a courageous Syracuse eleven that battled it on even terms throughout a stormy day and wound up with "-a 13 to 13 tie. TRINITY No- Pos. DOWXING No. Pos. Gallas 22 Gear 1 Callahan 24 Kunz 1 Ray 25 McGhee 3 Birmingham 26 Shorten 4 Cranny 27 Condon 5 Greer 29 Elias 6 Kinney 31 Hitchins 7 W.

Barron 32 Jackson 8 Webb 33 Kaskie 9 Cotton 35 Gradeville 10 B. Miller 37 Van Dyck 11 Reeves 38 Porte 12 J. Milner 40 Triplett 13 B' Luce 42 Conley 14) Warren 43 Raftery 15 G. Milner 44 Mcllhen .16 Fennell 45, Loehr 17 Sokolovske 46 Hart 18 R. Barron 47 Mulstay 19, MitcheU 50 Herbeld 201 Tresnak 51 Fahey 2l" Davis 52 Hart 22 Mathewson 53 O'Roade 71 Ryder 54 Hardy 76 Dorsey 55 Bisignavo 82 COYOTES SNAG TRIUMPH FROM OMAHA ELEVEN Strike in Opening and Second Quarters to Win, 14-6 By James W.

Fowler-I Vermillion, S. D. Special: Striking twice for single touchdowns in the first and second quarters, the Univer sity of South Dakota Coyotes unleashed a brilliant offense here Saturday to win from the feared Omaha university Car-dinalsf 14 to 6. 'The result gave the Gamage- men tneir second conierence victory in as many starts and Statistics 8. D.

Omaha First downs 11 Yards rained by rnshinr l'B Yards lost by rashinr 1A Passes attempted 7 Passes completed 7 Passes completed 3 Yards (rained by 35 Passes intereepted 2 nmber of pants 9 Averare yards of pants 34 Fumbles 1 Fumbles recovered A Penalties 20 Total yards rained ........223 81 7 It 4 6M 1 3ft 0 1 30 132 left unblemished their record of never having been defeated by Omaha U. The first touchdown came in the early stages of the opening period. After Joe Trompeter returned a Cardinal kick to the tetter's 30-yard mark, Bobby Burns followed on two plays to the 10. The payoff play was a splendid faked placement finally turning out to be a forward from Trompeter "to End Ernie Gunderson for the six points. Gun-derson's placement added the extra point.

The second came In the second quarter when the Coyotes took the ball on their own 32. Trom peter galloped 20 yards; a reverse and lateral pass was good for Trompeter to Burns participating. Trompeter passed to Gunderson on. the 5-yard line. Wimp Wernli plunged to the 2-yard line, Burns to the 1-foot mark and Wernli went over.

Again undersoil's placement was good. Omaha university got the break resulting in, its lone touchdown just as the third quarter ended when Trompeter fumbled on his own 39. Don Pflasterer gained five as the final period. opened. Mathews and Pflasterer co-operated on a forward pass and run for the 30-yard gain and touchdown.

Gamage's men presented a versatile and dazzling display of offensive plays. In the fourth quarter they threatened repeatedly but could not quite score again. In Joe Trompeter, Wimp Wernli and Bobby Burns, with Roy Kessler or Don King as the blocking back, fans saw the best ball packing trio in years. At end Ernie Gunderson starred, and big Ed Fetranek's speed, despite his 2 10 pounds, was exceptional. Sooth Dakota Omaha TJ Prof eda Gunderson Petranek Carlson Parsons Ptroh Bond Solberr Kessler Burns Trompeter Wernli Schmeckpepper McIermott c.

rur. rt. qb. Mazzerl Powell Skripsky Housh Grote Pflasterer Mattews Waterman Score by periods Routh Dakota ...7 7 14 Omaha 6 4 Sooth Dakota substitations: Taplett for Trompeter. Klnr for Ksseler.

Forney for Burns. Chanasee for golberr. Michael-son fcr Carlson. Albertson for Burns. Omaha substitutions: Anderson for Watterman, Dankof for Housh.

mont for Periptsky. CNell for Grote. Brown for CNeil. South Dakota scorlnr: Touchdowns. Gunderson and Wernli; points after touchdowns.

Gudertton 2 placements). Omaha acorinr: Touchdown. Pflasterer. Officiate Referee. Dale Nebraska): umpire.

Stuelka fCoa); head linesman. Pucelik (Nebraska). Harvard Crushes Chicago Team, 610 Chicago, CP) Harvard university handed the University of Chicago an unmerciful beating Saturday, 6lx to 0, before 7,500 spectators, first strineers and re- serves scoring at will on the Maroons. 'i RABBITS TAKE LOOP THROUGH Schroeder Scores in 2d to Give Jacks 6-0 Win Over Bison Fargo, N. D.

South Dakota btate scored a 6'to victory over North Dakota State in a North Central conference game Saturday night. The Jackrabbits tallied In the second period when Schroeder went over for a touchdown from the two-yard line. Anderson missed the try for extra point from placement R. I). State (6) X.

I). State nrlch Evans Larson Ag. Snowberir Schrank R.Hovland Koian-(k Smith re Mueller CJ. Anderson Mattison Engler Ekberu Q. Anderson Bostow Johnson Maxwell Pturereon Peterlck Ericknon Kimbillin Score by periods: S.

I. State K. D. tate a 0 a a K-orina: S. L.

State. touchdown Schroeder. Officials: Referee. Bob Thompson (Drake): umpire. Bill Brennan (Iowa State); head linesman.

Don Gates (Grin nell). Cornell Strikes Early to Defeat Princeton, 21-0 Palmer Stadium, Princeton. N. J. Cornell's football machine scored three touchdowns in the first half Saturday, then turned up an effective defense against Princeton air raids to down the Tigers 20 to 7 before 35,000 fans.

of Sokolovske's passing and running duties. The Dowling team so far has displayed a powerful defensive line. In fact, not one point has been scored through the forward wall, the opposition counting consistently on passes. That means, of course, that Trinity's aerial attack must be at its highest point today. The visitors will offer two bacfif-f ield threats in Tony Porto and Bob Triplett, Porto is the only veteran in the backfield.

In the line, Stew Loehr at an end and Gene Van Dyck at a guard are labeled the boys to watch. Because of the respective records of the two teams, the Importance of the game in the Catholic championship sense and the fact that it's a Sunday afternoon affair, a large crowd is expected. JAYS DEFEAT BULLDOGS, 7-0 Fleming Snags 30-Yard Pass to Set Stage for Touchdown Creigh ton's Blue-jays uncorked a sudden fourth quarter offensive that, carried them 70 yards to a touchdown and a 7 to 0 win over Drake in a Missouri Valley conference football game here Saturday night. Big Fullback Al Truscott rammed over guard for the touchdown and Left' Tackle John Krejci placekicked the extr point to climax a see-saw battle that put the 'Jays back into the running for the conference title. Creighton took the ball on its own 30 stripe and nearly every offensive; weapon, on its march, including a 30-yard pass from Halfback Johnny Knolla to his running mate Don which put the ball on Drake's six-yard line.

Truscott plunged three yards twice for the counter. Each team threatened to score earlier, but opponents bucked up their defenses and the tries went for naught. 1 The Bulldogs pushed to the Creighton eight-yard line Jn the second period after Tackle Dillon snapped trp a. Jay fumble and, after Creighton braced and kicked out, drove right ia the Omahan's 21, but they couldn't muster the touchdown punch. Drnko Creiahton Olson Pease rillon Krejrf Cox Swan Adams.

Meesen Carney Lynch Eckhardt Peterson Powers Kittleon Peterson Kellev Thell Fisher Kartselt Harvey l. Fleminjr Stipe. Trwseott wore iy periods; Prake Creiehton Creirhton scoring: Touchdown. Tra-wott. Point from after touchdown.

ii.rejct (place kick) PROBABLE LlyECPS Trinity Dowlinir t.nrf .1 Jackson Mathewson I- Hart. Iavi Conley 3. Milner Raftery R. Barron rr Van Iyrk Ryder ..4 rt HerboW Mitchell re Ixehr i. Milner Klia Warren "i Porto f'ranny rh Trfplett Fennel! Koni OfHrial Referee, Joe Weir Nebraska; ampire, Gene Carey of Soath Dakota State head linen-man, Vincent McMahon of Creishton.

Kickoff 2:30 park. in. 'in Yard Two of the state's I strongest Catholic academy football teams Trinity of Sioux City and Dowling of Des Moines will clash on the turf of Stockyards park at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon with the result expected to go far toward de HUSKERS GRAB THRILLING WIN Cyclones Roar Back in Final Quarter but Fall Short, 10-7 Ames. CH Those fighting Iowa State Cyclones staged a heart tingling finish but could not quite catch powerful Nebraska here Saturday as the Cprnhuskers ground out a 10 to 7 victory in their opening drive to regain the Big Six conference championship. ThP fVelones.

behind 10 to 0 and having failed to cash in on a couple of opportunities, roared back with a surprising louxxn quarter splurge that had the Huskers wondering wnemer an upset similar to the Nebraska-Minnesota result last week might net be in the Substitute End Douglas uraves of Iowa State smashed through to block Harry Hopp's punt ana jod Kirkpatrick recovered for the Cyclones oh the Husker 29. A first down placed the ball on the 18. Merle Osborne hit the line for two yards, then slipped a lateral to John Bowers who kept going until he had been hauled down from behind on the 6-inch line. The Huskers dug ft? and repelled three thrusts before Bob Sea burg cracked through tackle for the touchdown. Osborne kicked the point Nebraska immediately regained control of the situation, however, and no more scoring chances came tthe Cyclones way.

The Huskers scored in trie iirsx period when Herman Bohrig sent a placekick spinning through the uprights from the Iowa State 20. An Iowa State fumble gave the Huskers the ball on the home own right end after Halverson had plunged to the 7-yard stripe. Later in the same period, after Corning punted from his own 20. to East's. 22.

Dirr broke away to his own 40. Dirr again, on a statue of liberty play, was finally downed on the visitors 14, and from there Odell scored the second six points. Gun Halts Drive Just before the first half ended, a pass from Odell oh his own 44 'was taken by Dirr on the Sioux Falls -30. Then on a well executed forward, double lateral pass, East pushed the ball to the Sioux Falls 5 but did not have time to capitalize on its first down with goal to go. The third East touchdown came midway in--the third quarter by virtue of a Washington high is own 40-yard line.

Frantz recovered for the Raiders and East started another touchdown drive, the ball carrying honors being divided between Halverson and Odell. with Halverson finally go-. mg over' the goal line on a 3-yard plunge. Later in the same quarter a long pass by McDonald a midfield to Odell was completed. He ran to the invaders 6-yard marker.

From there Halverson again plunged for the touchdown. The final touchdown of the evening resulted from another, sustained drive by the Raiders. East Pot the ball. on downs on its own H-yard line, after having stopped the second and final Sioux Falls threat. McDonald broke.away on a the 47, Halverson I or.2! run to moved the ball on up to the Sioux Falls 26.

Odell continued on to the mvaders' 8 and then went over to bring East's score up to 30. In five different attempts East was, unable to make a single conversion. In the closing moments of the Earre the McDonald-Odell passing corrbination clieked again, and the fcaH was moved from midfield to Sioux Falls 30. East pounded th? Sioux Falls line for a final first then was penalized back to tfte 25 as the game ended. Hih Slottx Falla r'1 Prefer It.

Krench Cusulos Ha noon Hassan Johnson M. IHrhards Cornlnsr Berber 'KOV Off, Bayer umpire. Flicelik. Nebraska: head Care smith. South Dakata; timekeeper, Wakefield.

University Alabama Crushes Mercer Club, 20-0 Ala. CT Alabama shed the stubborn and Jbat-y-S Mercer Bears Saturday, 20 .0, before 5,000 fans Former Elk 4 Hurler Goes to Birmingham Durham, N. C. CF) Minor league baseball headquarters announced Saturday that Birmingham of the Southern association had drafted two new pitchers for the club, now an affiliate of the Cincinnati Reds. They are Leonard Bobeck, selected from Norfolk, of the Piedmont league and Dan Brainard from Clinton of the Three-Eye circuit.

Bobeck pitched for Norfolk, of the Western league, last summer and was the leading hurler of the loop, winning 19 games and losing three. Brainard won 10 and lost eight for Clinton. Break Enablesi JMarquette to Win Game, 17-14 East Lansing, Mich. (J Mar quette university's alert football team capitalized on a fourth period break Saturday to defeat Marquette 17 to 14 before 12.000 spectators. A penalty for, interference with a fair catch put the ball on State's 15, and Bob Kem-nitzf Marquette guard, sent a free Sick- between the.

uprights for a field goal. Stanford Holds C. L. to Tie Alto, CaL--CF5 An inspired Stanford football team and highly favored University of California at Los Angeles played played, to a sensational 14 to 14 tie in a Pacific Coast conference football game Saturday. til i i.