Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 17

SPORTS 1 1 SPORTS Mht Hen I I day 9 son, I SIOUX CITY, IOWA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1937. NLN DAME TO SCORj JLlJiLj Maroons Snatch a Loop Victory As Giants Came Back in Fourth Game Zuppke's Upsets Eleven All Dope BA Morningside Piles Up Two Markers in Second Half to Defeat Omaha University, 14 to 0 Omaha, Neb. Special: Piling up two touchdowns in the second fcalf. Morningside defeated Omaha university at Benson high field Saturday afternoon, 14 to 0, the final talley coming after a Card fumble on xne 14-yard line. The Cards made a strong scoring bid in the second when they 45,000 Amazed as Fighting Illinois Team Pulls Biggest Surprise of Day in Thrilling Duel By Charles W.

Dunkley Champaign, 111. The "Fighting Illini" lived up to the glorious tradition of their name Saturday. While a mist chilled throng of 45,000. gasped in silence and whooped with joy, Illinois accomplished the gridiron upset of the day by holding the vaunted Notre Dame eleven to a scoreless tie in the first game between these teams in 39 years. There was everything of a surprising nature about the outcome of the battle.

On form, the highly favored invaders from South Bend were favored to win, and the result was a personal triumph for the 56-year-old Robert Zuppke, cele fOiKea uic ucin uuwii iu lYUJiiiiugBiuc a six. penally ior cupping tne goal ended their drive. brating his 25th anniversary as coach at Illinois. No finer tribute could be offered uppke than the performance of his eight untried sophomores, who not only fought back "Fighting Irish'," but actually took the play away from them on offense although the statistics disagreed. Both Threaten Each team made one serious threat to score in the first half and Illinois made another halfhearted one in the final quarter.

In the first period Illinois marched 46 yards to Notre Dame's Statistics New York. (AP) The Giants came back Saturday to win the fourth game of the world's series, 7 to 3, but the Yanks got a run in the first inning when Red Rolfe dropped a hit into center field and went all the way to third as Hank Leiber's attempt at a circus catch failed and the ball skidded past him. Rolfe is shown sliding into third, Mcl Ott covering the bag. On the sidelines are Yankee Coach Art Fletcher and American league Umpire BasiL Rolfe later scored. PITT PANTHERS TRIP DUQUESNE (Goldberg's Long Jaunt Provides Margin of x.

6-0 Triumph iu. PIrst downs 1 Yards gained rtihlng B0 lis Passes attempted 12 17 Passes completed 3 4 Yards Rained pAsMnir 8 fil Yd. lost passlnir 15 Parses Intercepted 1 1 gained rnn buck of Intercepted passes ..14 2 Punting average 34. .84.1 Ttl. yds.

kirks rtd Hi hi Opn. rumbles recovered 2 0 Yds. lout by penalties ti THE SCOREBOARD Pittsburgh. UP) Pitt's Golden Panthers shook loose Marshall Goldberg for one 77-yard touchdown tour in the first three minutes of play against Duquesne Saturday and Aien rode out this margin for a 6' to 0 triumph over their crosstown rival. Every seat in Pitt stadium was sold, but a -drizzling rain which continued all afternoon kept the crowd to 55,000.

These spectators held their seats to the final whistle as the evenly matched foes grappled back and forth with a slippery ball and a treacherous gridiron paving the way for breaks. Summary: Pitt Paddio le Matisi It J.ezouski lg Henslpy Dalle Tezze re. rt. Souchak re Chwkerneo nb. Ooldberg lh.

Peace rh Stapulia fb. 8i-ore by ieriods: Duquesne I'latukis Maras Bai ko Graliinski Amann Critchf ieM SeraiDtelliB Zoppet'ti Brumbaugh Matsik Karrs Duquesne 0 Pittsburgh Pittsburgh scoring Touchdown: Gold- bere. Official! Referee, E. A. flieges fTern-ple); umpire, J.

C. Hennessey (Brown); linesman, C. W. Hol.an (Dartmouth); field judge, E. H.

Hastings (Cornell). Methodists Drop Washington of St. Louis, 14-0 St. Louis. UP) Southern Methodist university concentrated its scoring in the second period Saturday to defeat Washington university, 14 to 0, but the Mustangs were superior in virtually all the intersectional game.

A short pass from Jack Morrison to Pete Acker accounted for the Texans' first score and a 70- yard run by Bill Dewell brought the other. John Stidger and Bob Belville kicked the extra points. Tennessee, Duke in Scoreless Tie; Penalty Hits Vols Durham, N. C. CD Two tough football squads, Tennessee and ind Brown incomplete pass over Halfback Allison of Morninside icored the visitors' first counter with a 65-yara aasn in me inira.

Fodness kicked goal. In the fourth, after recovering the Card fumble on the 14, Burrows made seven. Hetland made Statistics M.S. Om'h TurtW from serim. Triii.

Ist from scrim. 1 lrt downs. I'll-pi attempted 5 rantlns: Passes completed ra-cs Intercepted Tfnsltles US 1 it first and goal on two plays and Karroll smashed over through center. Fodness kicked the extra The victory was Morningside first over the umana scnooi ana the firt in North Central confer- I -tr fnce rompeuuun una acdwu. ui the Cards it was their third defeat.

Allison made his touchdown run shortly after entering the fray early in the third quarter. Carrying the ball on an off tackle play, he was almost stopped by Brown and Veneziana, one striking high and the other low, but slipped from their grasp and galloped down field. He crossed the goal standing up with Kersenbrok, Omaha missing a clutch on the 5-yard line. Morningside (14) Omaha 0 If Hiamlcn re Flesher .1. -dbi rt Schmeckpepper talVftp rtt Turk Mazzeri T'nfinrss Ifr Leber Tacft It Doherty Purkincham le" Barhman XarroU qb Brown Ti.

Kraai rh Boldenow Hetland fb Kulper In Milone Off i ia Is Rt frrpe, Fred Dale (Nebraska innpire. Bill Layland (Simpson); hna.1 I iipsmnn. F. T. Knapple (Cotner).

5 or by quarters: Harvard's Tricky Eleven Overwhelms Boston Bruins, 34-7 Cambridge, Mass. (JT) Harvard tricky football machine ppnerated terrific overhead power while overwhelming Brown's inexperienced Bruins, 34 to 7, Saturday before 15,000 at the stadium. The Crimson also made great progress overland when it attempted that sort of traveling but was unable to launch a decisive punch inside its rival's 10-yard line. Three of the victors' five touchdowns were the results of long journeys and the last two, made during the final period, ere the rewards for heads up running by backfield replacements ind an enemy pass interception. California Bears Overpower Gridders of Washington State Berkeley, Cal.

IT) Scoring two touchdowns in the first period and fne each in the second and fourth, I'rsiversity of California overpowered Washington State college, 27 0. in a Pacific Coast conference football game here Saturday. Georgia Tech Tramps on Kentucky, 32 to 0 Lexington, Ky. (Jf) Scoring on fre first play of the game, Georgia Tech defeated a futile University ff Kentucky football team, 32 to on a soggy field here Saturday, barring the Kentuckian's first heme showing before a crowd of tout 7,500 fans. Texas A.

and M. Wins Tyler, Tex. IV) Deadly Dick Todd's churning feet carried Texas A and M. to an intersectional triumph Saturday that definitely Brought them back to their old End glory, a 14-0 conquest of Mis Mppi State. Full Program of Midget Races at Airport Sunday Jimmie Woods Again to Challenge Speed' ers at Stevens The Airport raceways at Stev-ns, S.

announce another full Program of midget auto races Sun-da? afternoon on the fast fifth-toile dirt track. Last Sunday's spectators were thrilled by Jimmie Woods of Sioux alis driying his fast Durant spe-r'al. Jimmie will again challenge the best of the field of drivers and 'ars at the Airport track. Time trials will begin at 2:30 m. and main events will JoLow immediately afterwards.

BADGERS STOP CHICAGO, 27-0 Heavy Wisconsin Team Romps Away with Easy Victory By Giles Findley Chicago. A heavier Wisconsin eleven wore down a light and inexperienced Chicago team Saturday and romped away with a 27 to 0 victory in the first Big Ten game OI the season for both teams. Wisconsin scored once in the first period, failed by inches in the second resumed scoring again in the third and climaxed the day with a pair of touchdowns in the final quarter. Forward passes figured in all the scoring. Benz took a 15-yard pass and ran 15 yards for the first touchdown.

Weiss placekicked the extra point. Neil Pohl, Wisconsin captain, intercepted a desperate Chicago pass in the third period on his 29 and ran 64 yards to the 4-yard line. Weiss carried the ball over on his second shot at the line, but his try for the extra point was blocked. Wisconsin substitutions, sent in liberally in the fourth quarter, scored twice after being held twice more within the 10-yard line. Unable to get its running attack under way over the heavy Wisconsin line, Chicago passed from all parts of the field with Sollie Sherman, a halfback, doing the tossing.

Wisconsin Chirajro Benz le Fitzgerald Dorsch It Petersen Doyle 1K Fink Pohl c. Greenbaum Cole rsr. Kelley Brodhasen rt Johnson J.oehrke Wassem Windward rib Hamitv Schniitz lh Letts Bellin rh Sherman Goodstein Weiss Score by periods. Wisconsin ....7 0 14 17 Chicago ..0 0 0 0 6 Wisconsin scoring Touchdowns: Beni. Weiss, Martin (sub for Bellin), Cibik (sub for Weiss); points affer touchdowns: Weiss, Eckl (sub for Dorsch), 2.

Stanford Scores Big; Reversal and Trims Brains, 12-7 Palo Alto, Cal. tF) Stanford scored one of the big football reversals of the season Saturday with a 12 to 7 win over the highly favored Bruins of the University of California at Los Angeles. The Bruins escaped a blanking in the point column on a thrilling 95-yard run of an intercepted pass by Hal Hirshon, righthalf," a minute before the game ended. Upper Iowa Team Thumps Buena Vista Decorah, la. UP) The Upper Iowa Peacocks romped over Buena Vista, 20 to 7, here Saturday in an Iowa conference football game.

After a scoreless first quarter, Spatcher sent the Peacocks into the lead with a touchdown, and they added another in the third TRINITY ELEVEN AND CATHEDRAL TO PLAY TODAY High School Ensembles Clash in Stock Yards Park PROBABLE LINEUPS TRINITY Iartln le Seirar It Davis Ik nton Kelle.r re Dreves rt Ross re Barrett qb antz lh Harrlsos rh O't'nnnell Werekemp (J. Alvey Unnahoe Sanders J. n. Morgan McGreevy c) Mnlllns Engle fb Carmody Officials Brown (Pitt) referee? Batham (Central) umpire: O'Con-ner (8. D.

head linesman. The Trinity preps of Sioux City and Cathedral high school of Sioux Falls, S. will provide gridiron entertainment this afternoon in Stock Yards park in a game beginning at 2:30 p. m. This annual football encounter is rapidly becoming a traaition.

The teams have met four times since 1931, each winning two I games. In 1931 Trinity won, 12 to 7, and the following year Cathedral reversed the count, 8 to 0. The teams were not matched again until 1935 when the Fighting Irish of Cathedral spoiled a Sioux City homecoming, 7 to 0. The Trinity gridders remembered that setback last season and snatched a crush ing 19 to 7 victory at Sioux Falls. Both are undefeated in this sea son campaign, annougn lrinny has played only one game to Ca thedral's three.

The two-week layoff between the Akron game and today's game may prove a disadvantage to Coach Don Joynt's boys but the preps have been given stiff workouts. One cripple, Halfback Gantz. will be ready for the game but Bob regular fullback, is still out with a bad ankle. RABBITS UPSET BISON BY 13-6 Jacks Ruin North Da kota Homecoming at Fargo Fargo, N. D.

CJ South Dakota State drove to a 13 to 6 victory over the favored North" Dakota State football eleven in a homecoming game Saturday which put the Jackrabbits in an advantageous position to win the North Central conference championship. The defeat was the first in three conference games for the Bison, who had registered 67 points in two earlier encounters. But Satur day the Jackrabbits took advantage of the Bison pass defense weakness and came-from behind to capture the decision. The summary: 8. D.

State (13) X. D. State () Riddell le Stevens Pylamn It C. Schrank Stenson" Ik Green Trapp Kojancik Dragash. rg Holt Stablein Wtcka re.

Rouseff Ware Brill rh. Ptak Score by periods: S. P. State V. T.

State i Pollock K. Sohrank Wheeler Rorvle Phillips 7 6 13 0 6 0 scoring: Touch- Nbrth Dakota State down, E. Schrank. S. T.

State aeorin: Touchdowns, Pchroeder (sub for Briin. Fergren tsuo for Ware); point after touchdown. Robinson (sub for Rouseff. placement). Officials: Georje Lynch St.

Cloud Teachers), referee: C. H. Kirnball (South Dakota), umpire; jam jprennan iaiuobs, head linesman. Texas Christian Scores in Final Quarter to Win Fort Worth, Tex. Texas Christian outrazzledazzled Tulsa university, 20 to 13, here Satur- rfav scoring two touchdowns in the last period to clinch a one-point lead taken in the first David O'Brien lor 1.

u. u. ana iviorns White of Tulsa duelled for indivi-vidual honors. Red Raiders Win Hamilton. N.

Y. tTT Colgate's revamped Red Raiders, rebounding from the Cornell defeat, looked like a real football game Saturday as they used forward passes and a powerful running game to defeat St Bonaventure, 34-0, before a crowd of 4,000. TRUSTY TOE OF KRINGLE UPSETS MICHIGAN STATE Manhattan College Back Boots Goal to Trim Invaders, 3-0 New York. The trusty toe of Ed Kringle, strapping Manhat tan college halfback, gave the Jaspers their first major victory of the season Saturday whiten they eked out a 3 to 0 decision over a highly favored eleven from Michigan State college before 10,000 spectators at Ebbets field. Late in the third quarter, Kringle negotiated a field goal from State's 12-yard line for the only points in a game that was main ly a battle of two powerful, well I drilled lines and featured by the breaks.

Michigan State, conqueror of Michigan last week and touted as one of the stronger teams in the west, turned on all its power in the last quarter and charged 32 yards down the field, apparently headed for a touchdown, but the drive failed when a pass from Pingek intended for Walter Nelson was knocked down on the 5-yard line and Manhattan took over on downs. Then the New Yorkers unloosed a drive of their own which carried them within a foot of a touchdown, just when the promised land was in. sight, the Spartan forwards halted the thrust a few scant inches from the line. Mich St. (0) Manhattan 3) Dorwev Moffitt Phamin Pome' ter Zuck Shtilha Daly Caruno Fuxia Krlnirle Savage Dlvl le hroeder It Luerk lif Ailing Korkenharh rg Si-hrndr-r rt Brempr rx llall.ert nb riolPk Coolifitre rh Haney fb Frnre by periods: Mir-higan State Manhattan .0 0 00 .0 3 0 3 Manhattan scoring Field goal: glo.

Krln- KANSAS UPSET BY SHOCKERS Wichita University Wins Surprising Victory by 18-7 Count Wichita, Kan. UP) Wichita university's Shockers scored a startling 18 to 7 victory over Kansas university in an interconfer-ence football game here Saturday before approximately 10,000 fans. Rated as the underdogs, the Shockers pushed across two touchdowns in the second period and added another in the third. Kansas' lone score came in the nnai period on a iu-yara piunge Alabama Takes Victory Tuscaloosa, Ala. UP) Alabama's power overcame South Carolina here Saturday for a 20-0 victory on a rain soaked gridiron before 7,000 fans.

TRINITY rREFS No. Name Position 31 Cranny, end Fullenkamp, end 51 Martin, end 39 McCleary, end 37 McLeod, end 38 Ross, end 55 Dreves, tackle 52 Mannion, tackle 50 Schmitz, tackle 36 Segar, tackle 41 Travis, tackle Walding, tackle Cranny, guard 27 Davis, guard 30 Davis, guard 35 Engle, guard 22 Kelley, guard 32 Kirby, guard Sitzman, guard 40 Trapp, guard Dorsey, center 33 Fenton, center 24 Barrett, quarterback 25 McMahon, quarterback 26 Fennel, halfback 54 Gantz, halfback 29 Harrison, halfback 28 Sitzman, halfback 21 Agnes, fullbaeX Identification Includes punts and klrkoffs. 14-yard line, where the Irish stiffened and held, and Melvin Brewer was called into the game to attempt a place kick from the 21-yard line. The boot was short and low and dropped harmlessly in front of the goal posts. In the second period, Notre Dame drove 38 yards to Illinois 12, where the alert Illinois secondary defense broke, up three pass attempts that might have scored a touchdown.

In the fourth period. Brewer attempted another goal from the field for Illinois, this time from the 44-yard stripe, but it was a dismal failure, the ball landing in Capt. Andy Puplis' arms on the 10-yard line. Great Tass Misfires With 60 seconds to go, and Feeing chances for a victory fading, the Irish opened up with a be wildering forward passing attack with Jack McCarthy firing the. ball in all directions, hoping to find a receiver to grab it and scamper over the Illinois goal.

The first one McCarthy fired was for 22 yards to Earl Brown. Then he heaved a second one for 50 yards to drop right into Brown's hands as he crossed the 15-yard line, but the ball bounced out as the crowd first gasped and then groaned. The game was quickly coming to an end and the Notre Dame passer was fruitlessly trying to turn it in their favor. The Irish outrushed the Illini, gaining a net yardage from scrimmage- of 118 to 50 and compiling 10 first downs to Illinois' five. The lineups: Notre Dame Pkoglund Beinor Ruetx Illinois I Istnp Brewer McDonald McCarty Kuhsfrlch rg Fay A.

Khellogg rt Cramer 7. wers re. fb. lh rh fb. C'oKtello Berner SpUrgeon Wehrlt Carson Puplis McCarthy i McCormiclc Tonelli ore by periods: Illinois 0 0 0 N''r Dame Referee Frank Lard (Detroit); pire.

II G. HflEei (Dartmouth): Judie. N. E. Reams De Paul); fl 0 -0 bead linesman, Ernie Vick (Michigan).

Villanova, Auburn Tie Philadelphia. OD It's one tie after another when Villanova and Auburn clash on the gridiron. Last New Year's day at Havana they battled to a 7-7 tie in a postseason game. Saturday they fought to a scoreless tie at Shibe park before a Villanova homecoming day crowd of 15,000. CATHEDRAL (Sionx Falls) No.

Name Position 50 Baker, end 35 Gillespie, end 39 O'ConnelL end 47 Tamm, end Boos, tackle 51 Brown, tackle 34 Josten, tackle 41 Sanders, tackle 40 Werekamp, tackle 32 Conlin, guard 43 Donahoe, guard 36 McLaughlin, guard 42 Morgan, guard Payne, guard 49 Alvey, center 38 Hanley, center 30 Burke, quarterback 44 Morgan, quarterback 37 Frankman, halfback 45 McGreevy (Capt), halfback 48 Mnlllns, halfback 33 Schrup, halfback 46 Carmody, fallback 31 Gillespie, fullback Keating, fullback Webensee Arkansas, 14; Baylor, 20. Georgia. 14; Clemsnn. 0. Shenandoah.

12; Shepherd. 7. Texas Christian, 20; Tulsa. IS. Tulane, 81; Mississippi State, 0.

Oglethorpe, Wofford, 0. T. 31. 7: Davidson, 0. Randolph 3Iacoti.

33; Gnilford. 0. William and 3Iary, 12; Virginia Tech, (. Kentnckv, 18; Wilberforce, 0. Tanderbilt, 17; Southwestern, 6.

Texas college of 31Ines, 16; est Texas State Teachers, 14. Navv, 40; Tirginia, 13. I pxala. 13: Washington, 0. Southern 3Iethodist, 14; Washington 0.

20: South Carolina, Howard, 13: 3Iercer, 0. Richmond, 21; Roanoke, 12. Arkansas State, 16; Tennessee J. c. 7.

Shaw, 20; 0. Friday LOCAL EAST HIGH, 27; Norfolk, 7. NORTH CENTRAL 3rarquette. South Dakota 6. COLLEGES 3Iorehead college, 19: Georgetown, 9.

Ripon NI 111 i kin 0. Eastern Teachers, 12; Transylvania, 6. Sewanee, 25; -Tennessee Wesleyan. 0. Western Illinois Teachers, Carth-nSS 2.

Cape Girardeau Teachers, 33; Spring field Teachers, 0. Kemper 31ilitary School, 26; Culver-Stockton, 7. Ricks college, "Utah Aggies frosh, 0. Nebraska Central, Dana. Manchester.

Aurora 9. Creighton, Grinnell, 6. Parsons. 41; Tenn, 0. Drake, 25; Washburn, 9.

3Iiami, 26; Springhlll, fl. Providence, Xavler, 6. Moravian, 26; Princeton 9. Catawba. 21; Apprentice, 0.

West Tirginia Wesleyan, 13; George Washington. 18. Ohio Northern, 19; Ashland, 6. Findlav. 3It.

Union, Emporia Teachers, 26; Superior Teachers, 7. Hamline. 7: St. Thomas (St. raun.

Baldwin-Wallace, 21; John Carroll, 7. Muskingum. 26: Heidelberg. 0. Ithaca.

0: West Chester Teachers, 0. Temple, Florida, 6. Eveleth Jnnior, Dulnth Junior, 9 Dodge City J. 3IcCook, Neb. 0.

Missouri B. Pittsburg Teachers. 9. Southwestern Oklahoma learners Weatherford. 26: East Central Oklahoma Teachers, 6.

St. Johns 19; 3Ioorhead Teaqn- ers. Jordan 20; Oshkosh Teach ers. 0. St.

Tincent. 27: Davis-Elkin, 12. Western Carolina Teachers, Tus- culnm. 0. Centre.

9: Chattanooga, Stetson, 24: South Georgia Teachers college, 9. Birmingham-Southern, 14: Loyola, 9. Middle Tennessee Teachers. 27; Alabama Teachers (Jacksonville), 0. Eastern South Dakota Normal, Western Fnion, 12.

Pacific 7: College of Tdaho, 7. Fan Claire Teachers, River Falls Teachers. 6. Chiilicothe, 12; McKendree (Leban on, 0. Arkansas Tech, 13; Henderson State Teachers, Denison, 29: Wittenberg.

7. Citadel. 19: Presbyterian. 9. Warrensbnrg Teachers, 15; Central, 9.

Lewlston (Idaho), 14; Whitworth, 9. Me3Iarry. 6: Trinity, 9. Doane, 9: Tork, 9. Wichita IT frosh.

7: Sterling, 6. Missouri Talley, 44; Wentworth 3IIU. tary academy, 2. Ottawa, 21: 3IcPherson. 9.

William and Mary (Norfolk), 13; Louisbnrg. 9. Kalamazoo, 33: Olivet, 7. Dakota Wesleyan. 12; Jamestown, 2.

Louisiana Tech, 7: 3IIllsaps, 9. Mississippi Teachers, 13; South western Louisiana. 9. West Tennessee Teachers, 13; mion, Central, 23; Iowa Wesleyan, 9. Hlbbing J.

6: Tirginia J. Bemidji Teachers, 29; Mankato Teachers, 19. Wayne. 20; Nebraska 2. Kirks ville Teachers, MaryriUe Teachers, 9.

Idaho TJ (Southern branch), 45; Boise J. 9. Austin, 25; Daniel Baker, 15. Denver 22; Colorado State, Dartmouth Wins Handily Hanover, N. H.

GF) Playing second and third stringers throughout the second half, Dartmouth easily whipped Springfield's football team Saturday, 42-0. Green Wave Wins New Orleans. UP) Tulane's Green Wave swamped Mississippi college Choctaws, 84-0, Saturday before a crowd of 12,000 sunbaked fana- Saturday LOCAL, XIX SIDE, 14; Omaha, 0. NORTH CENTRAL South Dakota State, 13; Xorth Dakota State, North Dakota, SI; Iowa State Teachers, 0. INTERSECTIONAL Southern California, 13; Ohio State, 12.

Texas A. MM 14; 3IIssIsslppl State, 0. Mississippi, 51; St. Louis 1., 0. Oklahoma, Texas, 7.

BIG SIX Missouri, 11; Kansas State, 7. Nebraska, 19; Iowa State, 7. BIG TEN Iowa. IS; Brldley, 7. Northwestern, Mlrhlgan, 0.

Minnesota, Indiana, Wisconsin, 27; Chicago, 9. MIDWEST North Central, 12: Wheaton, 7. Coe, Monmouth. 6. Concordia, 13; St.

Olaf, 7. Wayne, 32: Louisville, ft. Eastern Illinois Teachers, 39; Oak- land City. fl. Hanover, 13; Indiana State Teachers.

Butler, 33; Valparaiso, De Pauw, 41: Franklin, 6. Wichita. IS; Kansas, 7. Taller City Teachers, Dickinson Teachers, 0. Oustavus Adolphns.

12: McAIester, 0. Dubuque, Luther, 6. Knox, 7: Lake Forest, 6, Illinois Wesleyan. De Paul, t. Milwaukee Teachers, 15; Central Teachers, 6.

Wahpeton Science, 32; Mayvllle Teachers. 13. Hope, Hillsdale. Alma, Albion. 6.

Northland. 12; Sout Institute. 7. Ball State Teachers, 26; Central Normal, 8. Wabash, 19; F.vansville, Defiance, 11; Adrian.

0. Carroll, 14: St. Norberts. 7. Cornell college.

32: BelnJt, 14. Western Michigan State Teachers, 137: Illinois college. 9. Carleton 13: Lawrence. 4.

Toledo, Ohio Wesleyan, Ironwood junior, 19: Itasca Junior, A. St. Mary's 26; Assumption, 7. Dayton, 35: Cincinnati. Aberdeen Northern State Teachers, 33; Spearfish Normal, 0.

EAST Rutgers. 57: Delaware, n. Vordham, 48; Waynesburg, Colgate. 34: St. Bonaventure, 0.

Case. 12; Wooster, 7. Bowdoln. 13; Wesleyan, 8. St.

Anselm, 27: Northeastern, 12. Williams. S3: Vermont, 6. Boston Slippery Rock. 0.

Akron, 7: GeneTa, Trinity, Worcester Tech, 19. Connecticut State, 36; Massachusetts State. 7. Syracuse, 4S; St. Lawrence, Amherst, 79: Norwich.

6. Rhode Island State. 14: Tufts, 7. Dartmouth. 42: Snrlngfield.

0. Albright. 34: City College of New Tork. Drexel, 26; Franklin-Marshall, 2. Dickinson, 15: Crsinns.

Haverford, 13; Alleghany, Lehigh, 32; John Hopkins, St. Joseph's, Venn Military, 6. Bridgewater. 19; Gallandet, St. Johns, 7: American 7.

Hiram, 13; Grove City, 7. Kent State. 13: Otterbein, FArlham. Blaffton. Rennssalaer Poly.

IS: Brooklyn, 7. T'nlon. Swarthmore, 7. Hobart. 19; Hamilton, 14.

Bates, 32; Arnold. 6. Colby, 13: Lowell, Muhlenberg, 24; Lebanon Talley. Trenton Teachers. 13; Paner, 8.

Mansfield. S3: F.dlnboror. Montclair National Farm School. Iock Haven Teachers, 26; Cortland N. Y.

Teachers. 7. American International, 14: Hofstra college, Hope, 7: Hillsdale. New Hamnshlre. 13: Maine.

Lenori-Rhyne. 7 Hatnnden-Sydney, High Point, 15 Lion reserves, Middlebnry, 46; Coast Guard, Concord. 13: Fairmont Teacher, i. California. Fa Teachers, West FAR WEST California, 27: Washington State, St.

Mary's, 42; Ifetida, San Diego State. Whittier, f. Willamette. 20: Portland U- Oregon State. Washington, 3.

Colorado eollege, Wyoming, Colorado, 33; rtn State, Brigham Yonng, 34; California Agries, a. Albion Idaho Normal, Montana Mines. (. Stanford. 12: T.

L. A- 7. 'Central Washington college, 16; Pacific Lutheran, SOUTH West Tirginia, Washington rfnd Lee. n. Maryland.

Western Maryland, 9. Rio Grande. 6: Alfred Holbrook, i. Lafayette. Gettysburg, ft.

Washington aad Jefferson, Betfc- "Yineoln 24: West Tirginia, I- S. 13; Rice, Nortn Camilna State, 7: Furmnn, 7. Potomac State, SI orris Harvey, 6. Duke, battled to a scoreless tuuivani. uougias convened.

of Players here Saturday afternoon in an interconference game. Tennessee's brilliant Vols apjar-ently scored in the first quarter cn a zy-yara iorwara pass, irom Walter Wood to Cheek Duncan, to thrill an overflow crowd of 38-000, but the officials called an off side penalty to nullify the play. Luther's Record Shattered in Tie with Dubuque 'U' Decorah, la. home goal crossed for the first time since 1933. the Luther Norsemen dav were tied 6 to 6 by Dubuque university through Gibbs' 70-yard run of an intercepted pass late in the final quarter.

Although Luther counted nine first downs to the Spartans' seven, costly fumbles and intercepted passes halted all Norse scoring drives but the 55-yard march ear ly in the second quarter. A strong Norse forward wail halted a late Dubuque threat after Gibbs intercepted another pass and romped to the five-yard line. The Spartans were pushed back to the 10-yard stripe where Luther gained the ball on downs. Luther's score came, from four successive first downs culminated by a pass, Stolfa to Hillman, for the touchdown, period when passes carried ball deep into Buena Vista territory before Eischeid plunged over for the second score. A few minutes later Jimmy Buell intercepted a Buena Vista pass and raced 40 yards for Upper Iowa's third touchdown.

Buena Vista counted late in the fourth quarter when Jones passed 20 yards to Taylor in the end zone. The lineups: Vpper law (2) Tate Andrushk Stronjr Chamberlain Whit-hr Zurhriemen Eikenherry Picketing Kisrheid B. Tlst (7) Kd wards Lee Thayee Rubis Van Peursem re rt re Ob Ellis Pturk N'arle Zender Blair hb Foell FUcher.