The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 65

17 -THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1922. In mini BEATS SOUTH Colorado Aggies Vanquish Utah Farm School Squad Conference Champs of 1921 $eason Meet Water- loo in Battle'With Centennial State Rivals on Fort Collins Field. Iowa Squad Goer. Into Action Early; Goal Is Never Endangered by Hoosiers. IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct.

IS. the Associate'! Press.) The University of Iowa, displaying a fierce attack, showed 11,000 football fans here this afternoon that It ia elU very much In the running for the western championship when it steam-rolled over Purdue university 58 to 0. ar The Iowa offensive, swinging Into action In the opening quarter when Miller scored the -first touchdown, reached the greatest push in the second period when twenty-one points were, scored on three touchdowns. Only at the beginning of the third quarter did Purdue show any ability to gain. TKree forward passes in thatfeoarter had given- the Boilermakers aa many first downs when Kadesky dashed in and Intercepted their fourth aerial attempt and raced thirty ards for a touchdown.

After that Iowa continued to score at will. LHie to the intense heat, both sides substituted freely. Iceland Parkin, the Iowan who scored-against Yale, waa sent Into 'the game at the beginning of the seoond half for the benefit of his parents from Waterloo, who had come to the game to nee him play. After he had made a touchdown, following several brilliant runs, he was taken out. Locke played a great game while he was at quarterback.

The lineup: Iowa (56). Purdue (0). Dj JSS 4 fourth down -a forward pass over the Tale goal was income leted and the Eli got the ball on their twenty-yard Una The remainder of the period wae consumed by punting. Shortly before the half ended an army plane flew 'o vef the field. On its lower wing.

In large, black letters, were the words, Get 'em. Army! cadets in the stands -roared, but nothing happened. Army Scores in Final. Milligan kicked oft for Army at the start of the third period. Here a series of punta waa Instituted.

The play dragged. When In doubt, the teams punted, their line thrusts meeting with doubtful results, The Army Suffered three penalties for off-side play, and after a few more punts Jqrdon shattered the center of the Army line for a nine-yard gain. He made it first down on the same play for a four-yard gain, and on his third attempt picked up five yards more. Neale made it first down on the thirty-four-jard line. A great forward pass, Neale to Mallory, brought the ball to the Army's four-ysrd line, and Neale then went through the line for a touchdown, and later kicked the goal.

A few minutes later and the period ended, wlih the score Yale 7. Army 0. Startiag the final period, the Army carried the ball to Yale's thirty-yard line, and a forw'ard paas. Wood to Todd, gained twenty-five yards. Eddy threw Wood for a four-yard loss.

-Wright, who replaced Mallory, Intercepted forward pass. The cadets groaned. But after an exchange of punts Smythe threw a forward paas to Wood for a twenty -yard Then came another forward pass, and Wood waa downed three yards from the Yale goal. Wood went over for a touchdown and Smythe kicked the goal. Yale kicked off.

The Army punted. The Army waa penalised fifteen yards for holding, and this brought the ball to the Army's thirty-seven-yard line. With a few minutes left, Yale reached for victory with forward passes. A short one was successful, bringing the ball to the thirty-two-yard line. Charlie O'Hearn went In.vevldently to try for a field goal, but threw a forward pass which was intercepted, and the game ended.

The lineup and summary: Yale (7). Army (7). Eddy Mrs Joss 1 Mulligan Crulkshank. Lovejoy Oarblsch Cross Fanwick Miller rt Goodman Hullman Vt hits Neldlinger qb Smythe Neale Timberlake Jordan rh Lawrence Scott fb Wood Score by periods: Yale 0 Army Yale scoring Touchdown, Neale; point from try after touchdown, Neale. Army scoring Touchdown, Wood; point from try after touchdown, Smythe.

Referee, Crowley. Bowdoln; umpire. Palmer, Colby; field Judge, Tyler, Princeton; head linesman. Watkeys, Syracuse. Time of periods-rFlfteen minutes each.

Scheduled Socter Games Postponed; Woodmen Play The soccer games scheduled for yesterday were postponed because of bad weather. The Hollander and Caledonians failed to show up at Bonneville park, and the Woodmen team, which travelled from Ogden for the purpose of meeting the Caledonians, played a friendly game with the Salt Hake Woodmen team. -The field was In a muddy condition, and snow fell aril during the game. A fairly good game waa played. In spite of the bad wciithr Both "teams played about an equal game the first game, and neither side waa successful in making a score.

Shortly after the second half was under way, Andrews, in trying to clear the shot at goal by Perry, misdirected the ball into his own goal. Poole netted another goal about fifteen minutes before the close of the gome. Chapman showed sofne of his old-time ability, clearing the ball on many occasions. The lineup: Salt Hake (I). Ogden (0).

gt Crandell Hall rb Liptrot Chapman lb Andrews R. Turvllle rh W. Lunch McKnight Smith Bramley Ih Woodward Perry Nevelle Waite ir Quick Wilkins Thornton il Lynch U. TurvlHe (C.) Young Referee I Bums. TEAMS FIGHT TO If Listless Game at Start Develops Into Sharp Contest in Final Periods.

By ARTHUR ROBINSON. Universal Service Staff Correspondent. NEW Oct. IS. There waa peace without ictory in the Yale bowl today.

The Army was not loo proud to fight. It did fight. It came from behind In the last quarter and fought It way to a T-to-7 tie with Tales football team. A barking dog, it is said, never bites. Today the Tale bulldog merely nibbled.

fct2.T Vale when it seemed that thr Eli had won. ale outplayed the Army, but the ca-eta came from behind and tied a stronger team because they fought with modern weapons They had a more diversified attack and Tale, fanatlcallv devoted to old-fashioned football, fought along the lines of guerrilla warfare. Old Eli used the forward pass only four times. The first of these was suc-ful and it made Yale's firft touchdown possible. The score came in the third quarter, but throughout the first two periods Tale confined Itself to ola-fashioned football.

It relied on brute, force instead of a mixture with science. Events moved with kaleidoscopic swiftness in the last stages of the game. In the third quarter Whitey Neale threw a forward pass to Bill Mallory and a twenty-seven-i ard gain resulted. Then Nolle crashed through for a touchdown and moment later kicked the goal. Army Squad Rallies.

It seemed a certainty that Yale would win. The bulldog was barking at the moon and the moon was growing bigger all the time. Then in the last period the Army, using an aerial attack with Smythe on the throwing end and Wood on the receiving ed. worked the ball to within three yards of the Ell goal. The rest was easy.

The Army attack intensified by Wood had the kick of the army tnule in an emergency and in one onslaught on the YaletUne Wood made two yards and went over for a touchdown on the next play. Smythe kicked the goal, and the score was tied. Thts in theamiddle of- the last quarter. And now Yale returned to the forward pass. The horse had fled the barn.

It was too late. Charley O'Hdnrn, tjie great Yale quarterback. out of the game with an injury, was rushed to the field. He is a dropkicker of unusual ability. Thirty-five yards from the goal, it was expected he would try a dropkick.

But he didn't. He threw a forward pass which was gounded, and the game was over. Joss, starting the game, kicked off for Yale to the Army's ten-yard line. Two line plays gained only three yards and the third was smeared for a loss by Scott, who was knocked out making the tackle. Mallory replaced him.

rdon Fumbles- Several exchanges ef punts followed. Twice the Army punted over the Yale goal, and then Jordon fumbled while being tackled on the right sidelines. Yale, however, recovered. Neale made twenty yards around right end, but was tackled so vehemently by Timberlake that he fumbled. Smythe- recovering for the Jtrmy on Yale's forty-five-yard line.

After being penalised fifteen yards for holding, the Army punted. Neale waa made to change some of the protective gearing under his Jersey, the theory being advanced that It was too hard. Jordon and Neldlinger subsequently fumbled, but each time a Yale man recovered. The Army got the ball on a punt and executed a barrage of forward passes, two being successful, and the period ended wltivthe Army having the 111 on Yales twenty-five-yard line. Score Yale 0, Armv 0.

Smythe started the second period bv hitting the line for a nine-yard gain. He failed on the next try, Timberlake went through for a first down on Yale's fourteen-yard mark. Resorting again to line plunges, the Army failed, and on the wej in the lineup, and the Utah Aggies can well be proud of the showing that the Logan tearti made In Colorado. While Coach Hughes made many substitutions, his team performed like a well-oiled machine that knew football. The line worked hard to gain the lead, and the work of Brown and Hinds on the ends was of the highest standard.

Houser Stars for Colorado. This pair was good on their snagging of passes and in their tackling as well. They were down under kicks also. Houser was a demon at hitting the line and this star was not. used any tao much, so that he could be saved for a harder game.

Houser also kicked well and his passing was flawless Reid proved to be a regular snake (or the Ctah boys and he wiggled his way for large gains time and again. ykert, who had made auch a good allowing against the- Colorado col lege eleven, did not make the gains that marked him aa a atar in that game, but he la still a dangerous man wben he once geta hoiil of the ball. Anderson ran the team well, but was given the best of sup port in calling his plaja by the head-work of this man -Houser, who Is ons of the stars of the conference. To pick out any star pn the Colorado line would not be right to the rest of the men, aa Harry Hughes line certainly performed well and deserves great praise. The holes were made and every time that a Colorado back could see his way it usually was five or ten yards for his team.

Knowles and Reid uncorked the largest gains of the afternoon. The kicking of Houser and Knowles was on an equal basis. No serious injuries happened in the game. Bain of the Colorado team and Lindsay of the Utah Aggies were removed from the game because of Injuries to the knee and ankle, but nothing of a serious nature happened to either. The Utah boys left Immsdlatelv after the game and will arrive home tomorrow afternoon.

With Maughn, Woodsldea and Woolley back in the game, the Utah Aggies will make tough pickings for any team in the conference, and the boys have won many friends through their plucky work in their invasion at Fort Collins. The lineup and summary follow: Colorado. Utah. Hinds 1 Slegfred Burdick it Hendricks Bain lg Harris Clark U. Gardner Mc-Mkhael rg Evans Wlgle re Conroy Houser Leddingham Anderson lhb Knowles Reid Schaub Wyckert rhb Lindsay Substitutions: Utah Aggie Kirk for.

Lindsay, Peter-son for Knowles, Knowles for Peterson. B. Gardner for Schaub, Blgham for Gardner, D. Gardner for Bingham. Colorado Aggies Smith for Wyckert, Colwell for Reid, Shutta for Anderson, Smith for Burdick.

Burdick for Clark, McCall for Bain, Meyers for Brown, Selby for McMIchael. Scoring: Colorado Touchdowns. Reid 2, Houser, Brown, Hinds; goal after touchdowns, Anderson four out of five. Utah Touchdown, Kirk. Officials- Referee Crowley.

Denver, Umpire Mahoney, Denver. Head lineman Blazer, Wooster. DENVER UNIVERSITY SHUTS OUT BOULDER DENVER, Oct, 28. Using a short pass effectively and plunging through the Silver and Gold line with a bewildering cutback, Denver university defeated the University of Colorado 18 to 0 here this afternoon. The game was bitterly contested from the start, although Denver kept the pigskin In Colorado territory during most of the contest.

AeriaF Attack of Cornhusk ert Baffles and Victory of 39 to 7 Easily Won. NORMAN, Oct. 28. With th first period even, Nebraska opened her aerial-offensive In the second quarter yid thereafter ran over Oklahoma to a final score of 89 to 7, here today. The Sooner held the honors by one point until th middle of the second period.

Both teams scored a touchdown in the first quarter, but Nebraska failed to count th extrg point. Nebraska's touchdowns were scored, two on straight football, on on a thirty-five-rard run and three on forward pa sees. The lone Sooner counter was after a forty -yard pass. Nebraska scored first. After a series of plunges.

Captain Hartley smashed over tackle for a touchdown. Preston try for goal was blocked by Marsh. Oklahoma's only touchdown resulted from a forty-six-yard pass and another pass on the next olay, Morrison to Schaefer. Bowles booted goal. In the second period Noble took a pas from Hartley and ran twenty-two yards for a touchdown, Deaits kicking goal A thlrty-flve-yard paas from Hartley to Bherer gave the Cornhuskers another, and Dewits repeated.

A pass. Hartley to Thompson, counted again for the Nebraskans in the third period. A thirty-five-yard run around th Sooner' left end by Dewlt scored an other touchdown at the start of the fourth, and later Russell dashed ten yards around the same end for the sixth counter. The Cornhuskers kicked goal in each Instance. While smarting under the overwhelming defeat, the Oklahomans took comfort In tha fact that they scored against th Cornhuskers, while Missouri was whitewashed by tha Nebraskans last week, 48 to 0.

Oklahoma (7). Nebraska (39). Steinberger. Penirk Schaefer Peterson Edmondson. Berquist Marsh re Scherer Johnson qb Preston lhb H.

Dewlts Hammert rhb Hartley Lewellen Score by periods'. Oklahoma 7 9 8 6 7 Nebraska 9 13 7 1439 Oklahoma: Touchdown Schaefer. Point from try after touchdown Bo wrles. Nebraska: Touchdown Hartley, R. Dewlts.

Noble, Schoeppel, Thompson! Russell. Points from try after touchdowns Preston, R. Dewlts 2. Referee E. C.

Qulglev, St. Mary Urn-, plr Dewitt Weller, Oklahoma Epworth. Head lineman B. S. Graham, Georgetown.

Tim of period 18 minute. KANSAS FARMERS TIE WITH VARSITY MANHATTAN. Oct. 28. The Kansas Aggie Wildcats proved themselves a machine to be feared In the Missouri valley race this afternoon when they held the Kansas university to a to 7 tie.

Th Aggie received most of th break of the game and they also displayed a wonderful fighting spirit when they held the Jayhaiwks on the one-yard line for three consecutive downs. They also were tn a tight place tn the third quarter when Kansas university had th ball up to the Aggie one-ard line, but -the purple warriors held and soon moved th ball to tho center of th field. The Aggie' score came In th 'first period, when Captain Hahn Intercepted a forward pass authored by Wilson, Kansas uni entity quarterback, and raced sixty yards to the only Aggie touchdown. Behring kicked th goal for tbs extra point. Kansas university's counter came in th same period.

The visitors took possession of tha ball on a fumble Immediately after th kickoff succeeding the Aggie touchdown. A ten-yard plunge through the lin and then a pass from Kreuger to Wlleqn took th ball over the K. 8. A. C.

goid. Wilson booted thd ball over for the extra point. (That ended the scoring of the game and although the ball was in Kansas Aggies territory a little over half the time, Kansas untverstty wa unable to score again. Higgins and Wilson tried place kicks during the last period, but both failed, MISSOURIANS WIN FROM ST. LOUIS IT ST.

LOUIS, Oct. 28. A field goal from th twenty-five-yard line by Lincoln In th second period and a touchdown by Smith at the beginning of the last Period gave Missouri university a 9 to 9 victory over St Louts university this afternoon. Though outweighed by nearly twenty pounds to the player, the local team presented a much stronger defense than had been expected. Turf Results and Entries Berkeley School Wins Sharp Contest Fro Rival Team From Los Angeles.

PASADENA, Cal, Oct. 18. The Cm-verelty of California football team defeated the University of Southern California eleven here today to 6. Superior driving power on the part of the California backfield, working behind a strong line, was responsible for the victory. California hoa-ed superiority over the University of Southern California in every department and particularly shone at taking advantage of every break in the game.

The southerners made but one serious threat to score. This was in the final five minutes of play, when Nisbet's punt was blocked and the ball gained on Californias five-yard line. California held for downs. IDAHO RALLY TOO LATE FOR PROFIT PORTLAND, Oct. 28.

University of Idaho staged a thrilling aerial attack in the last five minutes of its game with University of Oregon here today, taking the Oregontane completely hy surprise, but nevertheless was unable to drive across the goal line before the whistle blew, and Oregon won, 3 to 0. Chapman, wthose drop kick in the first period gave Uregon Its only -points, broke up the Idahoans final drive by intercepting pass. SANTA CLARA WINS FROM ARIZONA 'U SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 28.

After being outplayed In the first half of the game by the University of Arisons. Sant Clara turned the tables and nosed out the visiting team here today, 8 to 7. Arison shone particularly In the line In the first half. The Wildcats' fullback, Captain Hobbs, scored for his team by a touchdown following a eerie of plays through left tackle. In the third quarter Halloran.

Santa Clara fullback, received a punt on Arizona's thirty-flve-)ard line and dashed around right end for a touchdown. Noonan failed to kick the goal. Santa Clara's second score was a safety In the last quarter. Santa Clara carried the ball forty yards on Una plunges to the shadow of the Arison goal post where the visitors held the local team for downs. McClellan, Arizona: left end, was forced to kick from behind his own goal line, but the ball was fumbled and Logan of Santa Clara fell oo it, a safety resulting.

ST. MARY'S EASILY DOWNS NEW MEXICO SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 28. St.

Mary's college defeated the New Mexico State College football team here today, II to (. Throughout the game St. Mary's held New Mexico at its mercy. Th New Mexicans were able to score one touchdown by a finely executed forward pass from St. Msry's twenty-yard lin in the fourth period.

St. Mary's used second-string men most of the game. STANFORD BLANKS OREGON AGGIES CORVALLIS, Ore, Oct. 28. Stanford repeated history hy taking another game from Oregon Agricultural college today, to 6, In favor of the southern team.

Wilcox for Stanford and McCart for the Aggie were punting star, with Wilcox having the advantage. B. Y. U. COACH SAYS REFEREE'S IN ERROR "A' mistake wa made tn calling a tie the foottieli game between the Brigham Young university freehmen eleven and that of the B.

Y. C. team of Logan, which waa played In Logan Friday afternoon, so eays Coach K. L. Roberts, who passed through Salt Lake yesterday en rout to Provo.

The game did not end in a tie. but wa won by the Brigham Young university freshmen. Thd only matter In dispute was whether the final score was 13 to 6 or 13 to 12. During the last quarter of play, when the score stood 13 to 8 in favor of the Provo eleven, Logan attempted two forward passes. The Provo line broke through and tackled the passer In both instance.

In ons case the passer made the paas while lying upon his hack In th grasp of an opponent; In the other ease the passer dodged on man who had broken through the line, started as If to rtlh, and while falling after being tackled by another man, threw the ball forward. The first paas was allowed, while the other was not. In th second instance, at the moment the paaeer waa tackled and was falling. Referee Stubby Peterson blew his whistle, announcing th ball dead and waited for Its return. Th Logan player who caught the pass ran thirty yards across the Y' goal line and grounded the ball.

Referee Peterson had the ball brought back and put in play as an Incomplete! forward pass. "This decision of Referee Petereons ha not been officially reversed as far as the Brigham Young university athletic officials can find out. umpire Jarvis, who also officiated at the game, when asked about th alleged ohange of decision, said that he had heard nothing of It, and that if Referee Peterson had reversed himself he could do no more, according to the rule, than award the touchdown. The goal kick could not In any case be given to the B. Y.

C. Had the touchdown been awarded the score would atilt have been one point In favor of the Brigham Young university freehmen. clones nine-yard line, only to lose it on down Roberts made Ames's first touchdown In the first period, carrying the ball over on two line smashes from the taelve-yard line. Palin scored Ames' second touchdown In the second period. Robert kicked goal.

Knox Wins in Final. GALESBURG, Oct. 28. Knox although outplayed during three-fourth of the game, overcame Beloit here today by a 15-to-f score. Beloit scored its only touchdowd via the forward pass route.

Lon? Runs Effective LAKE FOREST, 111., Oct. 28 Scoring at ease with their long runs, Lake Forest academy easily defeated St. Viator's academy at football today, 88 to 8. Tha winners completely outplayed and outweighed their opponent. Texas Defeats Alabama.

AUSTIN, Oct. 28. Th Texa university football team took the long end of a hard-fought contest here thla afternoon against Alabama university hy a score of 19 to 10. The game was a punters duel, with the bail in midfield moot of the time. The forward passing of the visiting team featured.

Oklahoma Aggies Easy. DALLAS, Oct. 23. Southern Methodist university won an easy victory -from th Oklahoma Aggie here today 32 to 6. Stallenwerck and Huff were the outstanding players of the Mustang The Aggies only score waa th result of a forward pass, Hasbropk to Hill.

Special to The Tribune. FORT COLLINS, Oct. 28. The Colorado. Aggies' football machine marched over the Utah Aggies eleven here this afternoon In a S4-to-t victory after one of the hardest fought battles that has been seen on the Colorado field this season.

The Colorado boys started out in the opening frame to win the battle, and with three football breaks Coach Hughes's men recovered the ball on the Utah thirty-yard line after Schaub had fumbled a Hinds was on top of him at the time and recovered, for Colorado. Utah then held for two downs and the Colorado boys worked a forward pass to the Utah, goal line, Houser to Brown, for twenty yards. Brown then scored around the Utah Aggie right' end on the famous play. In a few minutes after this Houser again connected with a forward 'pass to Hinds, and this scrapper, raced fifteen yards more to the second touchdown. Anderson kicked goal on each of the first touchdowns.

The Utah boys braced for a while at this point and flopped up the Colorado line plays. Colorado again got the ball on Utahs thirty-yard line and Reid broke through a quick opening on his side of the line and wiggled Ills way for the third touchdown and Anderson kicked goal, ending the half, 21 to 0 in favor of Colorado. Colorado Gets Fourth Down. The Utah Aggie players came back strong In the third period and made first downs, but Colorado- forced them to kick in their second attempt. After a series of bucks and end runs Colorado fought the ball down the field and were then held.

Utah attempted to punt and the Colorado bova blocked. Reid then went over for the Coloradoans fourth touchdown and Anderson tailed to kick goal, making the score 7 to 0 at the end of the third period. Utah took a brace on the next kickoff and Knowles raced back on his kickoff for forty-five yards. On his next play hat fumbled and Hinds recovered for Colorado. The Colorado team then took the ball to the Utah five-yard line on a series of play and Quarterback Anderson used good judgment in send.ng Houser over for the touchdown, and he then kicked goal, making Colorado's total read 34 points.

Leddingham opened up for the Utah Aggie team and uncorked a series of short passes. He worked four out of five. The first pass was worked to Sieg-fred for a fifteen-yard gain, and Kirk followed with another ten-yard gain. The little Utah quarterback then threw one down the middle of the field and this pase bounded from Colorado to Utah and finally ended In Kirk's arm on the Colorado ten-yard line. Colorado held for three downs and Leddingham (hot a forward pass to Kirk, who leaped high In the air to nail the only score for his team.

KnowleCs kick at goal was blocked -and the p'stol ended the game after the next kickoff, with the ball in Utah's possession in the center of the field. Utah Makes Good Fight. While the score Shows the Colorado boys on the big end of the game, great praise Is due the Utah Aggies for the fight they put up when thev came back in the last two periods. Colorado outweighed-the Utah team ten pounds to the man, hut the visitors never quit for a moment. Knowles.

Kirk, Harris. Croft and B. Gardner all worked well for the Utah Aggies and Leddingham played a steady game at the quarterback position The big Colorado line proved to be too much for the visitors, who won many friends by their plucky sorap Coach Romneys team showed up well, despite the fact that three regulars were not netted thq. score for the Aggies when thirty-five yards were gained. BOZEMAN BOBCATS TITLE CONTENDERS 4p8cli1 to The Tribane.

BUTTE, Oct. 28 The Montana State college football team kept Its slate clean in the race for the state championship by winning from Montana Mines. 10 to 0, here todav. After the first quarter, in which the Mines kept -the visitors bscked up against their own goal line, the Bobcats had a decided advantage. The first score came In the middle or the second period, when a State college drive at the Mines goal line was checked, and Scotty MacDonald dropped back and booted a goal from placement from the thirty-yard line.

the third quarter the Bozeman aggregation flirted with touchdowns three times before Hatfield, speedy end, finally took one of McCarren's bullet passes and romped fifty yards to a score. MacDonald kicked goal. The game then settled into a punting duel with the State Collegians having a slight edge. With Mount St. Charles, Billings Polytechnic and Montana Mines disposed of by the State college and Montana Wesleyan easy prey to Montana university, the -state title will be settled In the big annual Armistice battle between the col.

lege and the university at Missoula. The lineup: Montana Mines. Montana State. Chart erla Ie Hatfield Borel Johnson lg. McCoy H.

Quinn Mclvor Strelblch (C.) rg Erickson rt Knight Kusemever Havey McCarren tC.) Dunn Ih O'Brien A. McDonald McCormick Bawden Substitutes: Montana Mines White. Healy. Naughton, J. Quinn, Lee.

Gay, Nebble. Dugan. Montana State Brittain. DeKay, Walters. Officials E.

Pat Kelly (Dartmouth) of Livingston, referee; Dr. Duke Schmeder (Denver) of Butte, umpire: Dr. Wilbur Beal (Denver) of Anaconda, head linesman. GOPHER SQUAD PUTS BUCKEYES TO ROUT MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 28.

A powerful line attack in the opening period gave Minnesota's fighting Gophers a to 0 victory over Ohio State on Northrop field here this afternoon. A record crowd of 22.000 persons witnessed th Buckeyes' second consecutive defeat. A touchdown by McCrearey, halfback, in the first quarter, and a drop-kick from the seventeen-yard line In the second period by Ray Ecklund, the Gopher end, accounted for the winning total. The Buckeyes fought back hard In thi last half, calling into use a varied forward pass attack, but they were unable to penetrate the stiff Minnesota defense. In the third period they lost the ball on downs Inside the Minnesota five-yard line, when Workman was tackled a foot from the goal aftef taking a short pass from Blair on th fourth down.

In th first half the Buckeye linemen were unable to halt the. plunging attack of the Minnesota "backs, McCrearey, Martlneau and Pederson. 'The Gopher started from -their own thirty-yard line shortly after the opening of the game and worked through the Ohio line for their touchdown on twelve plays. A ten-yard end run by Martlneau and a brilliant twenty-one -yard gain off tackle by McCrearey. aidelf the drie.

McCrearey plunged over from the five-yard for the score Ecklund missed goal. The Ohio tackier were unable to down the speedy Gopher halfback, Martlneau. Hi long zigzag runs from punt forma Morgan Rahr Score by periods: Iowa 6 21 10 19-56 ............1. 0 0 0 00 Summary: Touchdowns Miller, Locke (2). Selling (sub for Locke), Kadeeky, Rich (sub for Yerkes), Barrett (sub for OUe), Parkin (sub for Selling).

Goal after touchdown Shuttleworth 8. Goal from field Shuttleworth. Referee Masker, Northwestern. Umpire Knight, Dartmouth. Field Judge McCord, Illinois Head linesman Hedge, Dartmouth.

Time of quarters 15 minutes. MICHIGAN ELEVEN DOWNS ILLINI SQUAD ANN ARBOR, Oct. 28. (By the Associated Press.) Beating down the stubborn defense of Bob Zuppke's men, Michigan won It second western conference football game of the season here today, downing Illinois, 24 to 0. Although balked at many stages In the game by the Illinois line, Yost's machine took advantage of every opportunity carrying the-battle Into Illinois territory repeatedly during the second and third periods.

The visitors threatened the Michigan goal line but once. That was in the final period when Zuppke's smashed their way from midfield to within eighteen yards of the Wolverine goal on line plunges and end runs by Happenney and Mcllwaln. Here the Michigan defense held. In the opening period the Yost men were almost helpless before the Illlnl, the Wolverines revamped line not being able to clear the patoh for the backs. Illinois failed to make a fust down until the final period, when six were registered.

Michigan made eight first down during the game. Lineup and summary: Michlgan-(24). Illinois (0). Kirk le ynon Muirhead it Augur Johns lg McMillan Blott c. Green Steele Umnug Rosatti rt Oakes Goebel re Richards Uterit qb Dawson Steger lhb Happenney Knode Mcllwaln Kappon fb-.

Woodward Score by periods: Michigan 0 10 14 024 Illinois 0 0 0 00 Michigan scoring. Touchdowns, Cap- pon, Kirk, Utwitz. Points from try after touchdown: Knode 2 (drop-kick); Goebel (place kick). Goals from field, Goebel. Referee, Walter Eckersall, Chicago.

Umpire. A. Haines, Yale. Field judge, Fred Young, Wesleyan, Head linesman. J.

H. Nichols, Oberlln. Time of periods, fifteen minutes. NOTRE DAME DEFEATS GEORGIA TECH TEAM ATLANTA. Oct.

28. Notre Dme'i football warriors for the first time today invaded the Southland and with an aerial attack too perfect for Georgia golden tornado to solve, won, 13 to 3, before a crowd 'estimated at 18,000. Tech fought hard to stays off defeat, ripping through their opponents line many times during the first half, only to fumble when within striking distance of a touchdown. The tornado's field goal came in the second quarter after Brewster Hunt and McDonough had pushed the bail to Notre Dame's thirty-yard line. Brewster dropped back five yards and dropklcked the goal.

Notre Dame's second string backfield had been in action up until this time, but after this play Castner went at full, liter and Crawley at halves, Stuhldre-her at quarter. Captain Carberry of the' Indiana eleven was injured in the first -quarter and was forced to retire for the remainder of the game. Captain Barron of Tech Was hurt when tackled around the neck a few minutes later, but be remained in the battle. Tech was hindered by a series of forward passes and trick plays by Notre Dame In the last period, but after the visitors hsd worked ball to within five yards of their goal line a fumble gave the tornadoes possession of the ball. Tech started a rush down (the field, but once a fumble gave Notre Dame the ball on the latters twenty-yard line.

The Indiana team netted forty yards on two forward passes and several end runs before being halted by Tech. Then a fumble by Tech on her thlrtv-yard line was recovered by Notre Dame Two successful forward passes placed the visitors on Techs two-yard line and Stuhl-dreher pushed through for the final touchdown of the game. A yy for goal was missed. Score by periods: Notre Dame 6 .7 9 (-1-18 Georgia Tech ..0 1 0 8 INDIANA DOWNS MICHIGAN AGGIES BLOOMINGTON. Oct." 28.

Indiana university won Its first game of the season today when it downed the Michigan Aggies, 14 to (. Captain Hanny of the Crimson was a tower of strength and punted his team to safety frequently. Indiana made ber first touchdown near the Opening of the game whrn a costly fumble of the Aggies left Indiana with the ball on the fifteen-yard line. The rest of the scoring was done in the last two periods the Hoosiers making their second touchdown thirty seconds before the end of the Ciird quarter. 1 A brilliant pels, Richards to Hultman.

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B2e Glasses, Mason Jars 87c tion kept the Ohio goal In danger almost constantly, and his kicking held the Buckeyes off during the final periods. Ecklund, at end, was in a class by- himself on the defense, spilling the Ohio plays before they were well under way numerous tlms. Minnesota played a defensive game throughout the second half. Ohio was able to penetrate their thirty-yard 'line, but after that they wers forced to rely upon drop kicks, which were unsuccessful. Workman missed three attempts.

Klee, Ohio State left half, returned punts in brilliant style and ran by the Min nesota right end for several long gains. Minnesota used no open football, at tempting one forward pass which was grounded. Ohio made seventeen attempts, nine of which were successful. Some of them, however, short and netted no gains. The Ohioans mad first down five times to eight for the Gophers.

Lineup and summary; Ohio State (0) Minnesota, (9) Elgin 1 Ecklund Pauly 1.L Cross Plxley (C.) lg Gay A. Klein Aas (C.) Larkin r.g. Larkin Peteoff r.t MacDonald Honaker re Schjoll Workman qb Grose Klc l.h McCrearey Isabel r.h Martlneau Michaels f.b Pederson Score by periods: Ohio State 0 0 0 60 Minnesota I 3 08 Scoring: Minnesota touchdown, Mc Crearey. Drop kick, Ecklund. Time of periods, IS minutes each.

Officials: Magldson (Michigan), ref eree; Schommer (Chicago), umpire; Gardiner (Illinois), field judge; Ray (De Pauw), head linesman, Marquette Outplays Creighton. OMAHA, Oct. 28. Outplaying Creighton university completely, Marquette university, Milwaukee, won, 23 to o. this afternoon.

Its goal having never been endangered. Though lighter than the locals, -the visitors repeatedly ripped the Creighton line to pieces, and the end runs, pro tected by a six-man interference, carried to the Creighton secondary defense almost without exception. Few forward passes were attempted until the latter part of the game, when Creighton began passing 4n its own territory In an at tempt to advance. The first period was scoreless, with Marquette In Creighton territory from the klckoflf. Marquette's first score came In the second quarter, when, after a steady march from midfield, Dunn tore oil twenty yards over left end behind perfect interference.

Dunn kicked goal. Marquette's second touchdown was the result of a Creighton fumble In the third, period. Benson, left tackle, recovered the ball behind the Creighton goal. Dunn missed goal. Dunn added ten points in the final period by a place kick from the twenty-two-yard line and a flanking run past left end for five yards and touchdown.

He kicked goal. Coe Beats GrinnelL CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Oct. 28. Co defeated Grlnnell In the homecoming football game today, IS to 6. The Crimson completely outclassed the Pioneers In the first three quarter.

Coach Edwards's men failed to make a first down until the final period. Rich, Strong and ColHns played brilliantly for Coe, while Captain Norellus was the star for Grinnell. Ames Is Victor. AMES, Iowa, Oct. 28 Iowa State college, despite a crippled lineup, won easily from Washington university -here this afternoon, 13 to 0.

Ames outplayed Washington in all ex. cept one period. In the third period the Pikers opened with a of forward passes and carried thewpall to th CJ 47c Orange Extra Fancy Large Florida IE. Grape I til a. si Very best sweet and juicy 4A.

Oranges, JC Extra fancy southern Sweet Potatoes 25c 6 lbs. First Shipment Drom- S3 Dates 5c small Sunmaid 53 Seedless Raisins SS 6 for 25c 1 S3 30c flat tin mod. Red a nor. 24c 12Vac Mulligatawny I Shrimps M6 S3 20c can Minced I Y. S3 Clams I fv S3 10 bars Crystal ft White Soap.

3 35c pkg. Large Gold 20c 28c 10c 3 cans Dutch Cleanser Lux, 30c Del Monte Plum Jam 15c 30c can Glen Rosa Jam Apricot, Peach, Plum, Fig, Orange Marmalade. Can 440 BALTIMORE, Oct. Oceanlo won th 325,000 Washington handicap at Laurel this afternoon. Lucky Hour was second and Paragon II third.

Exterminator, th favorite, was fourth. 1A60VIA XESULTS. First rsce. 114 nlln Pumps won. Wslsnt Htll oerood, lelsn third.

Tims. 1-52 4t. Kvelya Whits, Ashland nod (mats nine rnn. Second race, furtooxs Uaksiip won. Estsrn second, Ararat third.

Tima. 1:11 2b. Min Muffins, Elmer Barracuda, Widgeon, Pindar Peel, Sir That. Kean also ran. Third race, furlauae Pompous wen.

Be-duals second, Gordon Shaw third. 1.1 2-5. Mammon. tStoaeaxe, -Albert Yorirk, Taller of Dreams. Lew pope.

First Blush. Wyammaaae and Glrnliret sine ran. Fourth race, 14 miles Fiacaatle won. Matinee Idol eeeond. ban Wtdrix third.

Time, .53 (-9. Berm on t. lady Backet, Firms Prince alee tan. Fifth race, 1 18 miles Firebrand won. Gtty second, Kockminater third.

Time, 1 BT 2-8. Radio, Cherry Tree, Bit of hite, Brilliaat Jester, Boolean and Ladr Madcap also rad. Slith race, furlongs Alice Blue Gown won. In hlemormm second. Dan B.

O'HuHienn third. Time, 1:11 4 A Body Guard, Bench Beauty, Hughes Graham, Beetlng Time, Lady Gorham. Metric and Indian Trail also ran. Bereaih race, mile Paris Maid won, Ronquoi second. Blarney Stone third.

Time, 1 .83 2 A Attn Boy, Brotherly Lot, Georgette, Peuwell sad WPlli also ran. 1 A TONI A ENTRIES. First race, furlongs CoL Taylor 103. Eanid Day 103, Goner 103, Logs 108. Creatwood Boy 108.

louneed 108, Ablalse loti. War Idol 103. Ruby 108, Inquisition 110, Last One 111. Bam -Heh 111. Belle of Elisabeth Town 111.

Uncle Bert 105. Beg Pardon 108, Fox 111. Bullion 111, Royal Palm 105. kecond race. 1 mile Belle Amie 107.

Thelma 107, Mies lie ale 107, Portland Born 107, Billy Gates 110. Lscky Run 110. Gey Deceiver 110. Prince Tltt 110. Third race, 1 1 16 miles Moon Winks lot.

Manicure 101. Blddledee -102, Toey Bean 108, Lord Work 105, Two Pair I08. Kama 108. Bar. lock 105.

Black ThroJg 10A Foster Embry 103. The Pirate UO. Jake Paid UO.dfclrtit Win 107,. Darn ley 108, At Strain 110. Twinkle Blue 107, The Wit HO, Tulsa 108.

Fourt race 8 furlongs Be Geod M. Widgeo 101, Isosceles 101, Billy Brush 101. Honurman 106, Pindar Peel 107. Fifth race, 1 mile 70 yards Captwk OT. Treasurer 00.

Barracuda 09. Tippe Bnbih 9. lie. Goodwin 105. Bwny 110.

8ixtk race. furlonm Romping Mary 0. Bosh 103. Manicure Maid 10. 1-da Plum 104.

Dearie 104, Away 104. Lierra 107. Soldier It JOT, Little Ann 108. Misa Meide 100. Mi Befh 112.

Taylor Has 112. Power 108. scat nf Honor 110. Margaret Ware 80. Consolation 106.

Bendtta 99. Rind Gold 99. HcTcnth race. 1 1 13 miles Uncle Vein 1onk TullillplOO, Blarney Stone luJ. tome lnv, Saatslde 105.

how pie beli 103 Bagmeur loH, Maxlmac 109. Jouett 110. Weedtray ill. Weathers clenri track, fast-V as as -I Qt Mason Jars Asst. Soda Water or Ginger Ale, I fft 21 in case.

I iLif Case (12 in) Budwei- $2.25 85c gt White no Grape IwG 75c jar Sundae AO. Marmalade. US 65c Kamo ChilllCft Sauce wJC 35c A I 40c Lea A Perrins Sauce 40e Kitchen 55c Liebigs AT Beef 1C 50c French Imp.J Mustard HOC 3-Star Hops, AC, 2 pkgs. $1.00 a S3 15c pkg. Crackers, 2 for 25c Per S3 dosen.

$1.43 1 lb. Hills Red 2 lbs. Hills Red Coffee. 1. 44c 60c Instant Fostum 30c instant Fostum 43c 25c MEAT DEPARTMENT ONE OF YOUR GREATEST PLEASURES Is to know where- to get the best of meats, that you can rely on for quality and freshness.

Our meata are selected of the very beat the market affords, Eastern corn-fed steer beef, real lambs, milk veal, country fed and dressed pork and poultry. Smoked and cured meats of all sorts. TWO DELIVERIES DAILY I.