The Gazette from Cedar Rapids, Iowa • 9

SECTION TWO ArvJCD REPUBL-ICAN SPORTS Automobile News CEDAR RAPIDS. IOWA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1930. 7 6 PURDUE HUMBLES WISCONSIN TO NEWMAN PILOTS MICHIGAN TO BOILERMAKER LINE STOPS Bask In Rays Of Sportlight 15-7 VICTORY OVER ILLINI Hurls Passes For Both Wolverine Touchdowns And Scores Goal From Placement; Berry Leads Zuppke Attack. BADGERS' POWERFUL ATTACK Risk's Long Pass To Kissed And YanBibber's Goal Kick Dims Wisconsin's Titlo Hopes; Bohr Takes Pass For Badger Score. ROSS-ADE STADIUM, Lafayette, Oct.

25 (AP) Wis consin's bid for Big Ten football honors today failed to match Purdues desperate effort to remain in the title battle, and the golden-liveried Boilermakers sent the Badger home beaten, 7 to 6. More than 25,000 old grads and other Purdue adherents finally got something to yell about in tha third period, of what had been an exceedingly dull exhibition of football, when Howard Kissell and Jimmy Risk touched off the dynamite of the Purdue attack, and in two BY GEORGE KIRKSEY. United Press Staff Correspondent MICHIGAN STADIUM. ANN ARBOR, Oct. 25.

(UP) Harry Newman, Michigan's stocky sophomore quarterback, revived memories of his illustrious predecessor. Benny Friedman, for a home-coming crowd of 75,000 persons here toriav tav nilntiner his tpam to a 15 to 7 victory over a hard ighting but inexperienced Illinois eleven. It was Newmans smart general ship, accurate passing and place- 1 plays scored a touchdown. kicking which enabled Michigan to IRISH ROUT PITT IN WILD GAME, 3519 KANSAS TRIMS AMES WITHOUT JIM BAUSCH continue its undefeated march toward the Big Ten football championship by scoring two touchdowns and a field goal to a lone touchdown by Illinois. Rockne's Great Machine Gets Newman, one-time pupil of Fried-' Itrisn.

Michigan's great quarterback. Had a hand in every point scored Five Touchdowns In First Half Panthers Rally In Fourth Period. Registers 20 To 6 Victory In Listless Game; Pa den, Reserve End, Scores Two Jayhawk Touchdowns. by the Wolverines in winning their third straight conference victory. Playing his first season in Mich- llgan moleskins and his third game las regular quarterback, Newman jx- mjSmil ALBIE BOOTH mWr HANK BRUDER BY tDWAKD I.

NEIL. (Associated Press Sports Writer.) PITTSBURGH. Oct. 25 AP Another great Notre Dame eleven flying high along the road to the once again rose to heroic efforts in Iguiding Michigan on to victory. Newman Passes To Wheeler, Michigan did not have many op- national championship, shattered the Panthers of Pittsburgh with five touchdowns in one half today, sat back to watch the substitutes toy portunities to score today, but with Newman at the helm, the Wolver- a A P.

I V1. mm anaawwan nr Assoeitttd Prpgj Pbotm At the top on the left Is Jim Bausch, Kansas football star, the central figure in the Big Six upheaval. He also is shown making a pass in his gridiron togs. His coach. Bill Hargiss, is in the center.

The bushy haired chap at. the top is Joe Savoldi, one of Notre Dame's great backs. Hank Bruder is ready to return to action with Northwestern, and Albie Booth is nursing injuries he received in the Army game. Pop Warner, right at the bottom, recently engaged in a verbal duel with Howard Jones of Southern California, and last week the veteran Stanford coach drew the ire of Nibs Price, California mentor. ines nrx nera m.

i.j with the wreckage in the second half Jewish field general caught the nto ARMY HOLDS YALE TO 7-7 DEADLOCK Cadets Kayo Booth On His First Trip With Oval; Both Teams Weak On The Offensive. KANSAS ASKS PROBE OF ENTIRE BIG SIX Lindley Suggests Investigation From Outside Source; Bausch Still A Member Of Football Team. UriCIUIC lI'M'I'nm n-jv lour minutes of the game, and sent his team away to a flying start, Gil Berry. Illinois sophomore quarterback, fumbled Captain Sim- iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiMiiituniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiMH, action to halt the flaming rally of a vengeful, despairing foe. Onlv the Panthers themselves of all the 73.008 people who jammed Pitt's huge cement oval to capacity for the first time could not seem to understand that there was no hope for Pittsburgh when the fourth quarter opened.

Yet in twenty minutes of play the Panthers ripped IraH's punt early in the first period. land Laieuncsse. Michigan guard, Itecovered the ball on the Illinois 25- Red Peppers Hot Sport Chatter By Earl tjrarri line. Wheeler and Newman gained five tads in two plavs. and then New- Knute Rockne's substitutes apart in Euan dropped back ana threw a 20- hicc nn.miiH iitnuiittiiM Mm imii nil ttiMMintsi iff tit tii til rWnnmttMHfMltmtSlttlMIIJiaMIMtMBSM- The same 25.000 less the 2.000 Wisconsin followers, changed their cries from cheers to pleas in tha middle of the fourth period when the Badgers made a brilliant effort, which produced a touchdown, but failed of the vital point.

The vaunted Wisconsin running attack, the one that shattered Chicago andPennsylvania on successive, weeks, was present. But not when the cardinal and white Jerseys were within scoring distance of the Purdue goal line. The Boilermaker line outdid Itself on each three occasions when Wisconsin threatened to score, and the Badgers finally took to the air to gain their points. Teams start Slowly. The first two periods saw both teams unable to get started.

Each made four first downs by half time, but the only threat came late in the second period when Buckets'' Oold-enberg intercepted a Purdue pass and ran it to the Purdue 22-yard line. The Badgers got a first down, but a fumble saved Purdue from the possibility of being scored upon. The Purdue touchdown came with dramatic suddenness, after Wisconsin had been forced to kick. Kissell cut back Inside of the Badgers' right wing for 15 yards and a first down on Wisconsin's 49-yard line. On the next play Risk dropped leisurely back and put everything he had on a pass straight down the field.

Covered by two Badger barks, Kissell leaped Into the air on Wisconsin's 20-yard line, came down running, and riid not stop until he had crossed the goal line. Wisconsin's touchdown drive started Just as suddenly. After an exchange of kicks. RebhoU and Lusby squeezed out a first down and with a 15-yard penalty had the ball in Boilermaker territory. Sammy Behr slipped through right tackle and was not nailed until White brought him down on Purdue's 15-yard line.

Behr dumped a lateral pass to Rebholx to put the ball on the three-yard line. Two shots at the line failed, but on the fourth down, Rebholz ran far to hie right and tosj-ed a short pass to Behr who stood astraddle the Purdue goal line. Boilermakers Onlgalned. Statistics reveal how much of a battle Purdue staged in order to win. The Badgers amassed sixteen first downs to nine for Purdue, and had a huge margin in yards gained by carrying the ball 219 to 92.

Purdue's victory gave the Black and Old Gold two triumphs and one defeat against Big Ten opposition, while defeat gave Wisconsin an even break in its pair of games. Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite shuffled his backs often in an attempt to locate a combination with sus yard iass over the goal line to ovpr thrpe touchdowns, and subsided LAWRENCE, Oct. 25. 'AP Facing ostracism from Big Six conference athletics for alleged recruiting 'and subsidisation of athletes, the University of Kansas to mnener wno caugm me oun. ew (mder a 35 to 19 only when talaris place-kick failed.

i tne fm. of tn roueh riders of tne A blocked punt gave Michigan its middte wcst came storrrnng hack next chance to score flnlr' with but seventy seconds of the game Mo.rr. Michigan end. blocked co 8nri anvtninK about to haimen. ximan's attempt to punt and re- covered the ball on the Illinois ten hraru line.

But aside from the score Itself and the disastrous half where sub Michigan could not pierce the Tl-inots line, losing five yards in three ways. Then Newman dropped back the 21-yard line and place-kicked LAWRENCE. Oct. 25. (AP) Kansas showed expected power only in the opening and closing minutes of its Big Six struggle with Iowa State here today, eventually winning 20 to 6 after a disappointing mid-game display.

"Jarring Jim" Bausch, whose eligibility is questioned, did not play. After Schaake scored the initial touchdown, the Jayhawkers appeared to let down and not until th? Cyclones surprised them with a touchdown on the second play of the fourth period, did Kansas awaken from its lethargy. Paden, substitute end. was responsible for the last two touchdowns. He smothered an attempted pass by Grefe to place the ball in position for one, and took a pass from Fisher amidst a swarm of goal defenders for the other.

Grtfe Stars For Ames. Orefe, a little boy who was too light to play high school football, but who led an Iowa State charge which nearly upset Nebraska, entered the game for Paul Ti auger when the latter was injured in the third period. He ratight Schaake's 60-yard punt from the goal line for the first play of the final quarter and ran behind good interference nearly to the goal line, where he was pushed outside. Tegland gained a foot on the next play for a touchdown. This was Iowa State's only threat, although the Cyclones spasmodically gained gieat distances.

Features were a 37-yard pass from Wilcox to Moen, and Trauger's 25-yard run. Shortly after Trauger entered the came for Boves in ihe second, he began to sill through the Kansas line, but his driving soon was stopped. Shaake played well. punting straight and running nicely. Beach, Kansas fullback, was strong defensively.

Tegland backed up the Iowa State line admirably. lawa Stala Eaaaaa. Swoboda IX Hanaon Spear LT 8ma Durarnberg LO Sorrm Nacrl Bmoot Bunnell Ron Smith RT Toy Moen RS Stuck Hawlca OB Smith Bom-en LH Schaake Well RH Cox Walker FB Pate Srore by periods: Kanaaa 7 0 0 13 30 Iowa Bute 0 0 0 6 Srcrir.c Kantaa, touchdown Schaake 2. Paden (ub for Hanson pointi after touchdown. Page 2 placeklcks.

Ioa State. Touchdown, Teetand. field goal from a diagonal angle stitutes crumpled in the crises, erftil youngsters of Notre Dame served final warning on the football world that one of the greatest of all Knute Rockne's elevens is on the may to lasting fame. Five times in that riotous demoralising first half Notre Dame got its hands on the ball and five times, with scarcely a temporary halt. to give Michigan a 9 to 0 lead, the half ending that way.

Illinois came back fighting in the One cannot help but feel that, sooner or later the structure now supporting collegiate athletics will be subjected to a thorough remodeling as a result of the upheavels in the Big Ten and Big Six conferences over alleged irregularities at the Universities of Iowa and Kansas. If these institutions were the only ones guilty of unethical practices there would be no reason for suspecting any drastic action that might affect the entire structure. But the thinking public, including those men of the educational sphere, most assuredly realize that these two universities have done nothing except to resort to measures which are common over the nation. College officialdom undoubtedly will go slow, what with huge stadiums and elaborate athletic programs in the foreground, but if the practices exposed at Iowa and Kansas are evil, and it ever penetrates that the schools of the country as a whole are equally as guilty then there will be nothing to do but face the music. It has been suggested that the athletes be openly subsidized.

Frowns greeted this suggestion. To request restoring the training table no doubt would be similarly distasteful. Admittedly both of these ideas are radical, but a more open policy of directing collegiate athletics would be preferable to the system now in vogue. third jend. and twice invaded Michigan territory, an intercepted BMS stopping one drive and a fum ble another.

FRANK GETTT. (CDitea freai SarU 1 d.ior YALE BOWL, New Haven, Oct. 25 (UP) Yale and Army fought each other to a standstill and a 7 to 7 tie today in a dull game devoted largely to kicking and hoping for the breaks. Through the driving rain and cold winds of a raw October day. nearly 75.000 spectators sat drenched and shivering and disappointed.

Yale got a break at the start of the game, and scored in the first five minutes of play, the Cadets coming back with a concerted attack the second quarter to earn a tie. Had it not been for a most unfortunate incident in this second period, the Bulldog eleven might hpve won. But In that quarter. Albie Booth was knocked out on the very first play in which he participated. Booth Intercepted an Army forward pass deep in his own territory, and three Cadets hit him.

and hit him hard, one with his knees. Albie was knocked out and carried from the field, and with him went Yale's chance of victory. Booth will recover, but Army-Yale relations were not Improved by the incident. The Eli eleven was directed by Bob Parker, a sophomore back from Greenwich. and Bob did a mighty good job of it, in addition to doing his kicking.

Crowley Scores For Yale. From the start of the game the Eli field general, with the biting wind and slanting rain at his back, chose to keep punting continually Berry Heads Counter Attack. Near the end of the third period. Rerrv. who made the ri.vsvnm.

fumble of a punt in the first period, atoned for his mlsplay by catching Wheeler's kick on his own IlO-yard line and racing 60 yards Ittwn the sidelines for Illinois' onlv brilliant Frank Cartdeo. the pilot, drove Martv Brill. Mortie Schwartz. "Moon" Mullins and then Joe Savoldi down the field In marches that ended in touchdowns against a team not even scored on up to today. The charge of the galloping backs and the swarming linesmen was irresistible, devastating in Its power, and the great crowd, sitting in the crisp sunshine of a perfect fall afternoon, looked on the display in awe and shocked silence.

Pittsburgh, despite its undefeated rrcord and mighty line, was conceded little chance to beat Notre Dame but not even the most rabid of the Rockne rooters was prepared for what happened The first time Notre Dame handled the pigskin. Schwartz blasted through Pitt left core. Yanuskus place-kicked goal, rutting Michigan's lead to a bare Iwo points. 9-7. With Illinois outplaying Mlchl- tan.

it seemed that Bob Zuppke young eleven might pull the game out of the fire, but Newman took Charge of the proceedings again fiiortly after the start of the fourth eriod and the Wolverines scored their second touchdown. The Kansas Incident caused inquiries to be made in Iowa City and it developed that Mike Farroh and Marcus Magnussen, co-captains elect of this year's football team, are in school although Ineligible to compete. Farroh was disqualified for participating in the notorious loan fund, Magnussen was banned for engaging in a road house jamboree. The latter works out daily with the freshmen, expecting to be reinstated for next season. Farroh is understood to have given up all hopes of being restored to good standing and is making himself useful in any way possible to the Iowa roaches.

Magnussen has nobody to blame for his predicament but himself, yet he probably will be reinstated. Someone rise caused Farroh's banishment, still he is permanently barred. Strange, isn't it? Getting the ball in mid-field on a tackle, sprang into the clear after punt. Newman passed 30 yards to -TIT Ivan Williamson Michigan nght loMhV end. who ran ten yards to the 1111- EJl El? hois 10-yard line Illmois stopped 1" the ame less tnan a minute old.

tained gaining power, but failed to find it. Behr did some good ball carrying, advancing the leather 54 yards in eight attempts. Kissell got -33 yards in six tries for Purdue, for runnerup honors. Frequent penalties, three of them for unnecessary roughness, slowed Iwo thrusts and then Newman tropped back apparently to attempt place-kick. FOOTBALL SCORES Rockne's Backs Run Wild.

Once Pitt surrendered the ball again after a few hopeless charges. Instead he passed over the goal day asked for an investigation of conditions at the other conference schools. The order terminating athletic relations between Kansas and the five other conference schools at the end of the current scholastic year and prohibiting member schools from scheduling additional games with Kansas this year stunned the faculty and student body today. To be reinstated; Kansas mast initiate correction of the conditions declared illegal by the conference faculty council at the conclusion of today's meeting in Columbia. The University of Iowa, accused of similar offenses by the Big Ten last year, was restored to membership after wholesale expulsion of athletes.

Chancellor E. H. Lindley of the university here conferred with Dean George Shaad. Kansas faculty representative, who attended the meeting in Columbia. Then the chancellor issued a statement asking for an impartial investigation by "outside agencies." Public Wants Evidence.

"The action of the faculty conference'' Chancellor Lindley said, "in the case of Kansas was unexpected and drastic. It is certain the public will demand explicit evidence in justice to the situation. "In view of reports concerning conditions elsewhere in the conference, it also is assumed that the faculty representatives with equal promptness voted to provide for a thorough investigation of the Big Six by impartial outside agencies. Unfortunately the Big Six as yet has not machinery such as the Big Ten has found necessary, namely, a commissioner) for the securing and sifting of evidence in this difficult field. "Meanwhile, whether Kansas is in a given conference or not, every effort will be made to preserve the amateur status of our athletes as in the past." The student body here generally was defiant of the conference ultimatum as the Jayhawker "power house football squad scored a conference triumph over Iowa State college this afternoon.

James A. (Jarring Jim) Bausch. Jayhawker backfield ace. who is paid $75 a month as a salesman for a Topeka insurance company, rode the bench in uniform. Bausch Still On Team.

Coach Bill Hargiss announced the star, whose questioned eligibility directly led to today's action, was recovering from a knee injury and was being saved for a game next week with the University of Pennsylvania. Hargiss said Bausch remained a member of the team. A different view of the eligibility situation was taken at Kansas State Agricultural college. Officials of the school promptly suspended from athletic competition W. H.

'Bill Meissinger, football star and captain-elect of the Aggie baseball team, upon learning that he was receiving $75 a month from E. H. Lupton. Jr president of the insurance company which employs Bausch. The salary was a retainer for a position as farm manager for Lupton after he graduates.

Meissinger said. In Columbia the faculty repre- line to Hudson, who caught the ball Marty Brill flitted through one tack- peep in the end zone for Michigan's le for 27 yards. Schwartz ripped the rrona toucnaown Illinois blocked otner lor 18. Brill cur ed an end for the try for goal after touchdown. I 14.

and Mullins alternated with the Newman's smart generalship and pair to take the ball over from thw pplcndid selection of plavs just vards awav seven nl.ns after the the Badgers down. Purdue had a great chance to count in the second frame when Wisconsin was assessed half the distance to the goal line for piling on. The Boilermakers, however, were unable to do anything even with the ball Inside Wisconsin's 25-yard line. The Badger line did not function consistently, although George Kabat played a whale of a game at guard all afternoon. The raggedness did not extend to the kicking of either eleven.

Lusby Isbout spelled the difference between start of a seventy-yard drive. Then One point In football Isn't very much but in the case of Purdue's 7 to 6 victory over Wisconsin it probably will be enough to cause Glen Thistlethwaite some uncomfortable moments. The Wisconsin mentor was the target for severe criticism when his team fizzled last year. This fall the eager Badger enthusiasts were told he had the finest material in the country and they waited to be shown. A 34 to 0 defeat of Chicago seemed to justify this optimism, and the 27 to 0 victory over Pennsylvania completely sold them on the idea.

They visualized the first Big Ten championship at Madison since 1913, figuring to take Purdue in stride and later on humble Northwestern. Because their spirits had ascended to the heights the defeat by Purdue will be just that much harder to swallow. And whether he was at all responsible, Thistlethwaite cannot hope to escape some of the fire that will be rekindled from last year's ashes. He was a great guy in routing Chicago and Penn, but a target for abuse after Purdue. io teams.

Illinois OUtgainrd a tumble eae Notre- Damp fho Sail Iichigan from scrimmage on run- on Pitt 33-yard line and cave ping plays. 114 yards to 92 vsrds iumnine Joe Snvolrh in thr. or pewman threw only four passes dur- fullback for Mullins. a chance to mm the game but completed three shinp pf them for a total of 72 yards. As the first period ended he and Rebholz got off long punt until the break came.

This occurred when T. Truxton Hare. son of the famous guard of another football era. broke through the Army line and blocked a punt. Hans Flygare dropping on the ball on the Cadets' 5-yard line.

From this vantage point. Yale backs punched over for a touchdown. Crowley crossing the goal line on fourth down. Sullivan's attempt at a dropkick was blocked, but an Army man was offside, and Yale was credited with the extra point. Then ensued an uninteresting kicking duel, in which Parker excelled Fields, the Army fullback.

In the second quarter Wendell Bowman. Army quarterback, got away fcr a 28-yard run and the initial first down of the game. After an exchange of kicks and the smashing of Albie Booth, the Cadets drove from mid field across the Eli goal. Cy and Bowman carrying the ball to the one-foot mark, from which point Tom Kilday plunged for a touchdown. Charley Broshous was ruslied in for one play and drop-kicked a goal to tie the score.

Teams Take No Chances. The second half was devoted to a kicking duel, in which Parker bestea Fields, but never succeeded in puiting Yale close enough for Continued on Page 4. Sec. 4.) j-ineup and summary: blasted to Pitt six-inch line and Mtrhina. niiu went over on the first plav of the LI fit a srtTi while Kissell.

Risk and Moss who divided the booting for Purdue, did Just as eiL tea lt Bodkin juarir. men Joe graooeo La Jrunrf-e LO Jrnn one Of Cantain Edr'e RAicpr's rfs- LO LE OantenbeUa o'm" Pete tosses on Put 40-yard line o- LILT RO BT RE OB LH RH urrlum Garner curea sLanaing up. carideo all four goals. The LT Lubratovicri LO Krurger BO KabaS RT Sen: til ffemn but the rout. fjrhfr came in Bin rail ic Rob.iuon lei HE Caarr WEST.

Purdue Wlaeonain (. Cornell Monanantli l. Carroll St; Lawrence S. GrlameH Mi a Irion I (. Kaosaa Vt.

Iawa State Penn College Iowa Mat Teachers Mirbican IS; Illinois 7. Miawari 14; Drake IS. Northwestern IS Centre 7. Mississippi Chieaao Soatbern Mrthnatst 6. fi: Indiana n.

Ws'hinarton IS: California s). Nebraska h. Montana Slata 7. Notre Uasae Northweatera Oklahosaa Is Kansas Accies a. Na.

DakoU Ma. Dakota State 7. Wake Pares! tl; Mercer Ohio Hi Mlaasl S. Ohio Slate IS: Biraaa Alaaa 14. IS.

Manchester Earths aa Hanover Oakland Cltr a. Saathern California 41; Stanford ani-TersItT II. Northern State 7: Northland Callece Maehisan M. A. Eiaaa fresh anew 7.

Arkanaaa IS: Texas Aaciea BUcr Texas Gnatarns Adalnhas 47; Ha saline St. Otaf St; St. John's Mlrbirsn State 45; Case Moorbead Tcaebera Ml Miaot Teachers a. Gcarcta Tech Freshmen It; Faraaan Freahasen Centenary Baetnr t. Cbattaaooca 74: Mississiaai csltece 7.

Albion til slams too It. Ceatral fa 4.1. Dnbnaae I t. Washinrton IS: California 4). Trinity I.

IS: St. Edwards ti. 7. I tab assies IS: Wyoming a Beats IS: St. Chart d.

I tab Denser a. EAST. Dart moo tb 7: Hsrrard 7. str XI: Princeton s. Tale Tl Arms 7.

Notre Dasn S3: PHtahnrch It. Johns Hopkins 7: Swarthasors Fsrdham 7. New York I. 4). Cnfcate d.

Penn Mate a amesie Teeh 4a, Kn.t a Ken tacky 47 VsrstBia North Carolina Slats 14: Mississippi a sad M. VIBn Korea TesnpW 1. V.nmis Pols BJh Dartdwon It. I bans I. St; Ohio Schawl for Deaf 7.

Tofts tS: Con mart as at attic, a Fsrsaaa 14: Florida IK Pardaa Mou VsnBibber Sfart Miller Cnnstmsn Calvert Whit Pope Pur yls Horatman Purdue Wuacor.ain scorina 'sub for Knabah' Toi.chdrin Klsse.i Bcor Dr'-orti Oo.dc. berg Rer.holg a is nois For two decades rover Alexander was one of the greatest figures in baseball. As a pitcher he bad few equals. As a loose liver he also was in a class by himself. He helped pitch Philadelphia to a pennant in 1915, did likewise for St.

Louis in 1926 and 192. His frolics with the cap that cheers finally downed him last year and he was sent home to boil out. That just about finished him. but not before he bad taken approximately a quarter of a million dollars out of the game. Today he is nearly 45.

broken and broke. One ray of sunshine has appeared for the old fellow hi the form of a trust fund which has been established by Sam Breadon. owner of the St. Lewis Cards. So aa long as he lives Alexander is assurtd of the income from a fund of S5.oM.

There aren't many of us who rould count on such thoughtful treatment after wasting the money that Alex has towed over bis shoulder. t.rhlian trorini Touc-hdrn w-f Kpdon PlrUl jm' Nfrnrir. iBtacekfrki I lUinois Korins hdo Br Ooa! 0 7 0 Touchdown. Behr Purdue scoring: touehdomo YanuaJcus ibtimtf. Mirhurmn -Oantrls.

Saai- eomi slier touch. one of the worst in Pittsburgh's history" of powerful elevens, was still on. O'Connor Runs 61 Yards. Jim O'Connor. 180-pound halfback from East Orange.

N. who'll be carrying the hod next season when the stars of this year have graduated, look Brill's place and tore things aide open again. They gave him the ball on Notre Dame 29-yard line and he ran 61 yards standing up. They brought turn back 4o rrudfield because he stepped outside there and he promptly lan. Mnan aai BbWkrr LllirKUa Wilon.

A Bodmar. Bkurr ConoTr. Hllla. Owrr. rar.s.

ati'c Benr.nt. Sutton Root. Schultz down. VsnBibber i placement i Officials: Referee. Or Nichols Orerhn: umpire A Rrtd iMichican.

field judae. Lee Daniels iLsryolai. bead lines man. Llpp Chicago Referee. Nichols 'OberliB'.

umpire. Re 14 Michigan judge. Daniels Loyola uncaman. Lipp i Chicago' trrr. Mitkn 'Northftrrn umDin-lavr ittdar Harktt Point', araan.

Hair. Y.r iTuIane Turns Back Georgia Tech By Georgia Humbles Oglethorpe, 39 To 7 COLUMBUS. Oct. 25 AP A driving University of Georgia r-m- A H.rrvi uu is jaius io nu 3 iie- mV i stnpe Mike Koken. Youngstown.

Ohio. ATLANTA. Ga Oct 25 AP subbing for Schwartz, went around rtr.V.a A.mmi Aaaaa. Si WW I PEPPER HASH: Duke Slater. Iowa's great tackle of ten years ago.

still is playing a great game with the Chicago Cardinals: By defeating Loyola more decisively than either Georgetown or Duquesne Coe demonstrated how good Moray Eby's team really is; Penn State loses to Colgate. 40 to 0. Iowa's homecoming may not be wrecked, after all; Iowa State had high hopes for a winning season this fall. So far the Cyclones have lost to the weak Illinois team. Nebraska and Kansas, Last year State did not win a Big Six game.

What's the matter over in Ames? Wonder what Pop Warner has to say about his feud with Howard Jones after the walloping Southern California gave Stanford? When a swarm of Army tacklers knocked Albie Booth cold in the 'atter's first play of the Yale game it didn't increase West Point's cheering section. However, that's football, and as in other less strenuous endeavors the bitter must be taken with the sweet. Centenary Wins From Baylor Univ. 7 To 0 SHREVEPORT. Oct.

26. UP i Centenary college humbled the Golden Bears of Baylor university 7 to 0 before 8,000 fans here this afternoon in a gridiron battle that featured the Louisiana state fair. Centenary scored the winning touchdown in the fourth quarter. milanes Green wave swamped J.skwich" SSEmK eorgia ircn on uiani iieia nere Kicked goal football team that humbled Oglethorpe. Yale, and North Carolina, added Auburn to its list of victims today.

39 to 7. Auburn's lone touchdown came in the first period when Georgia had a mixture of shock troops and regulars on the i field. may. JltoO. Tech threatened the That was all iyr- Knute first HIGH SCHOOL.

Dstcaport It: Molina a Oreenie goal but once in the third team and it was all for Notre Dame period, and the ball went over on i (Continued on pace 2, This section) Olher Ob Fdtosrinf Page. Continued on page 9. this section.