Miami News-Record from Miami, Oklahoma • 4

JA I i Dakota jl South 1 tf 0 BRUSHING UP SPORTS i i r' 1 A attempts 0 k' KiHG i ya SPO 6 jfe i fl i Soldiers Win 13 to 0 After Being Held to Standstill'" for Two Quarters 'L football Results zsn ws fjaw I TICERS CHECK ARMY ELEVEN IOWA CYCLONE BEATS ILLINI 4 JAYSEERS BEAT OZARK ELEVEN Missourians Use Aerial At tack to Win 14' to 0" rom Iowa State COLUMBIA Mo Nov' GPl Missouri turned back Noel Work Iowa State college eleven here this afternoon winning by 14 to 0 in a Big Six conference game The defeat of the Cyclones marked the twelfth consecutive time they have been turned back in the last two years and sent them deep into the conference cel lar a position Up until today shar ed with Gwinn j' It was through the air the Tigers won passes in both the second and third periods resulting in touch dows by Max Collins and John Van Dyne the latter adding the extra point both times As the game started both elev ens fought desperately the Cy clones and Tigers puttiiig up a great defensive game and each line not permitting opponents: to get in a position to score Within two minutes of the close of the first half red aurot in tercepted a fass by DickWilcox on the Missouri 45 yard line On the next play with the goal line 55 yards to the front Vandhne tossed the ball 20 yards to Collins and the red headed flash raced the remaining 35 yards for the touch down with Iowa State backs trail ing him Late in the next period the Ti gers led by Hadley Kimes of Cam eron and Wilbert Asbury of Mays ville on a sustained line drive took the ball to Iowa 25 yard line then Vandhne flipped the ball to Hubert Campbell Tiger right end? for an 18 yard gain After a series of line bucks failed Kelly Heitt of St Louis Was In serted shot a short pass to Van dyne who tumbled across the goal line for the second touchdown Iowa: State Ox 0 wO 0 Missouri 0 7 7 Opening with vicious "ruiitiing attack In the early moments of the final 'period' Trigg Bowman and Baker slashed off tackle to pave tho way for the Aggies' sec ond touchdown Baker went over failed tojkick a goal Third and" fourth touchdowns came in quick order with the Aggie backfield again running around the dated Porkers line Highfill tossed two passes for 20 and 15 yt'dr putting the ball on the Arkansas five yard line Clark went over tackle for a touchdown and Highfill added the extra point Johnson Scored the final touchdown after the Aggies again worked the ball tewn the field by the overhead route Highfill kicked Jack Dale fullback three times stopped tho Agglea drives by in tercepting passes deep in Arkansas territory This was the second home coming game in Arkansas history that the Porkers have lost They dropped a 10 to 7 decision to Texas Christian university In 1026 NEW YORK Nov 8 With one flash of sustained power that blasted the fighting Illlhi apart and one individual: feat i of bril liance eleven humbled battered but dogged Illi nois 13 to 0 today in one of the prime intersectional duels of the day The'Illini beaten on 'successive Saturdays by Northwestern Michi gan and Purdue fought Army to a complete standstill in the first half dominating the play all through the second quarter but the fire wore out 'A brilliant forwards wall crumbled and the 70000 who Saw the colorful their sole metropolitan appearance of the Season rose with them in the sec ond half to yowl them on to vic tory 5 A I Aside from the brilliant play of two fine lines a youngster almost new to Army varsity football stole the show Steeker a big 170 pound halfback from Hazelton Pa team ed with Tom Kilday another big hard running fellow from Antonio Tex to smash the Illinois line for the first touchdown in the third quarter In the final period the Illinl passed in despera tion Strecker intercepted one of Charley passes on the Illi nois 45 yard line and scampered around the startled westerners to score standing up '3 BROWN BEATS BENS A PARIS Nov 8 Panama Al Brown recognized in some parts of United States and Europe as the bantamweight champion went out of his class tonight to de feat Nick Bensa rench feather weight titleholder in a 10 round bout Brownwon every round ex cept the second Brown (Weighed 121 Bensa 125 PEClSloN Harvard Eleven 6 toJr3 Setback CAMBRIDGE UB The fleet feet of Roy Hudson Michigan fullback today: gave the undefeated Wolverines a 6 to 8 vic tory over a Stubborn Harvard elev en that had four chances t6 jut 8v ef touchdown during the tight hard fighting encounted that thrill ed 86000 spectators The running attack however stalled each time it near ed the Michigan goal line and Bar irywood put one of his three drop kicks between the posts or the Harvard score which natrle ift the final period shortly before Hudson tjok a 20 yard pass from the spec tacular Harry Newman and gal loped 80 yards to tegisterdhe first Cambridge touchdown the Walvet ifie have made in 50 year The battle was tn even affair for three periods during which the rival lines with such sav age fury that Michigan was turned back in the opening period and Harvard was forced to yield the ball late in the third when both appeared headbd for certain suc cess i ij Each time Harvard 'neared the Michigan goal one Of its backs was trapped for a heavy loss on alateral play and three times 'on fourth down Wood tried to put over a field goat His first drop kick was blocked by Morrison the Opposing center and his second made early in the final period barely cleared the ground' Mix Line PlungesPassey I and End Runs to Win at' Carthage 13 toX The Northeastern Oklahoma jurt ior college football team ended its streak at 'Carthage 'Mo Eriday afternoon by taking its first victory of the season 13 to 7 Tho two counters twhich came in the second period of the game proved too much for Ozark Lions to overcome although one touche down was toted across in a des perate attempt to win' It was the Lions fourth eonseeutive beating in as many weeks Both Miami touchdowns came as a result of steady drives dowii the field with Off tackle plays and long end rone bringing the Ball within scoring distance In the final quarter the Oklahoma Hard rocks attempted two kicks from placement from the 40 yard line but both attempts failed by inches Baker Morns and Long were the scoring trio of the Lions A pass to Morris placed tip ball on the one yard line where it was bucked over by Long Lion fullback i fake pass netted the extra point Haynes playing right half for the Jayseers made the first touch down of the game after a long march in the second quarter had placed the ball on the yard line Haynes went over oil an off tackle play Thi: try for pbint was good In the same quarter Grimes go ing in for Hayden at left half took the oval across for another counter from the three yard fine a series of passes and line play had brought the ball from the center of the field The try for the extra point failed Nance Buns 86 Yardj Mickey Nance Jayseer quarter back delivered the only sensational play of the game when he broke away on a sweeping end run and thundered 86 yards for a touch down only to have a Mmry official pounce on a Miami player for holding and bring the ball back The Jay seer line was at its best and played all for one and one for dll Plehty of attention was cen tered on the ball Carrier alone and seldom did a Lion back get cast the Oklahoma (forward wall The Oklahoma ay seer band fur nished the music for the game The lineups: Miami Ozark Wesleyan underbunk 'I le Morris Giles 1 It Cunningham Griffith Byl Miller Cole Jenkins rg Weler McDonald rt Crockett Goodpasture re DenhUon Nance' Morris Irwin ft Layman Haynes rh Ross Hayden lh John Lance ofJPittaburg lg SPORT BRIES ii ATLANTA Nov The Atlanta Journal today quoted Stribling father and manager of (Young) Stribling weight boxer aSAssaying Jack offef box Stribling in a New York charity bout was an idle The eld er Stribling here today from Chicago with the announce ment thaLhehad agreed for his son to fight' in Chicago next month With "Puffy Griffiths or Paulino Uzcundun as probable op ponents A MOOES BIN AIRLAND 44 0 'If Miamians Play Stellar Game to Chalk Up Another Conference Victory AIRLAND Nov" 8 (Special) Miami War Dogs romped home with an overwhslmlng victory riday afternoon when they ran roughshod over the airland Owls here 44 to 0 It Was the greatest triumph of the season and showed that they will be a serious threat to the remaining schools in the Little Six conference The Blue and White eleven start ed scoring early In the game and netted counters in every quartet McBee one of scoring aces led off the attack by taking the oval over in the early minutes of the game after a long march had placed the ball iri shoot ing distance McBee was injured as the second quarter began and was removed from the game for the day 1 Exhibitions of Running Vannoy White and Osborn ac counted for the remainder of the pointers Both Vannoy and White gave good exhibitions of open field running as well as defensive play Osborn turned in a fine game from the end position and scored his contribution to the game by snar ing one of Meade's tosses near the goal line and then going over Jenkins in for Vannoy made spectacular dash of 45 yards after he had intercepted an )wl pass but was dtwhed before making tne goal line Defensive Play Good Weston guard and Sutherland taclcle showed up on defense when they smeared play after play be hind the line of scrimmage Kilpatrick great ball lugger Was unable to get in the clear during the game but deliver ed a neat game of football despite tho lack of Interference to aid him Langston and Price full back and quarterback for the Owls played good defensive games as did Goins right end Goins fought a great battle taking at least 40 per cent of the tackles several times breaking up Miami plays before they were started McBee Goes Over Miami kicked to airland which was forced to punt The War Dogs swung down the field to the Owls 15 yard stripe where McBee went around right end for the initial counter His try for point was good This time the Owls elected' to kick Again the War Dog'machine got under way and marched the oval to the five yard mark where Vannoy rammed it over The kick went wide of the mark Miami kicked and forced the Owls to boot from their own 85 yrfrd line Suth erland broke through thC line and blocked the kick to give Miami the ball on the 25 yard line Vannoy took the ball on the second play and broke around right end for a touchdown added the extra point from placement In the middle of the second quar ter a Miami lineman again block ed one of boots on the 7 17 yard stripe where It was recovered by Miami A short march took it to the three yard line and White who went In for McBee took it over Meade missed the mark The half ended: Miami 26 air land 0 Miami kicked as the third period began airland was forced to boot and Miami on an attempted end run fumbled the ball The Owls failed to gain and Miami took a short boot to the airland 40 yard stripe A steady march down the field placed the oval on the six yard line and again White plung ed over for the counter ullback Meade missed the kick umble Recovered airland kicked and after an ex change of punts Miami booted to the Owl Seven yard line where the ball was fumbled and Miami re covered Vannoy went over for another counter The kick was wide i In the final minutes of play Meade intercepted one of short tosses and galloped to the Owl 25 yard line A pass Meade to Osborn was good lor the final marker irst downs: Miami 18 air land passes Miami completed one of three attempts and airland completed one ot lour with one intercepted ATON Nov (Special) scrappy Orange eleven won a 13 to 6 decision over a fighting and hitherto unbeaten Cleora football machine here ri day afternoon in a game that wu packed with thrills and spills from start to finish only did Afton hold the Elks helpless at the line of scrim mage but outgained the highly touted Cleora eleven smashing through for long gams UlcOru UOUK Inc MllVnl and after a long drive of 60 yards took the ball over for the initial counter before three of the game had gone Afton took the second kick off and with Rains doing the ball lug ging marched down the field for 60 yards all their own our plays were sufficient to take the oval the long route and place it over the final marker for a tying score Davis kicked the extra point that settled the game 1 1 At the beginning of the second half Bohannon another' Afton backfield ace tCok the kick off and blasted his way for 50 yards down the field before h'e was fi nally brought down by the Cleora safety on the three yard line Da vis plunged the remaining distance for tho touchdown illebrown left guard of the Eagles wm the mainstay of the forward wall' Carver made several long runs but was always brought airland SmithHolt Angel MooreHollis? Quandt Goins Price Price Langston Kilnatrick Substitutions: or Miami Mason for Ward Harrah for An derson Grayson for Harrah Jenk ins for Vannoy White for McBee Viers for White Mc Gorder for Holt i Vall of Quapaw officiated s' Hunior of Little Six Suspension Refuted i A rumor that Miami Quapaw and Picher had been suspended from the state athletic association wat disproved in a letter received last week by CE Veil presi dent of the Little Six organization Part of the letter reads as follow! i action has been taken by the state board of control that could be taken as a basis of a rumor that Picher or Michigan AMBLERS STUN QUAKERS60 20 fbR A LONG SPELL UNTIL HE Ufa REVERSES 'Note 'JOUNNV VIKCCA of BCSTohJ ButVoELKeIT PEGGING (Nib THE AND meifSU'T QMdKCeiM Notre Dame Goes on One ofGreatest Scoring SppetMi: 'fin Grid History PHILADELPHIA Novi The green jerseyed football ty Ia clone from South Bend rushing the colors of Notre Dame toward another 'national championship leveled the ramparts of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania today with one of the greatest scoring on slaughts ever witnessed on an American college gridiron V'The final score was Notre Dame i 60 Pennsylvania 20 nine touch downs to three But the margin might have been 100 to 0 if Ute Rockne regulars had stayed In the game long enough to kustainthe bewildering need they net mldwav in the 'first 'half again'1 throughout the third quarter JV1 i UffilMiami News Record i reaciiM a muLUtuqe or ''I Mg HUSKERSL CRUSH )AYHK TITLE i HOPES 16 TOO siaYMdvember ICHER QUAPAW GAME TUESDAY Evenly Matched on? Sheet(L Teams' Gird' for Strenuous Battle' 'V li QUAPAW 8 When the Quapaw Wildcats drop in on the icher Gorillas for'theit Armistice day football 'fans will have the opportunity of wit nessing one of thd hottest battles staged on the Red and White gridiron this season As all roads lead to Rome all Quapaw talk leads to nothing less than a victo ry over the big Gorilla eleven of Coach Hayman Coach Vail is pounding' atiewly organized team together' he prepares hie charges for the tilt Holden and Green the regular Wildcat guards will start 'the fray but and Connelly two 175 pounders of thefreshmen ranks are being groeiped to re lieve them when the a going gets too Stanley "tM pass snag ger will ba on the sidelines' with an Injured shoulder 2 but Gibson 160 pound freshman will 1 take over the position for the fray The other passing? combination Greg ory to Turner will be in the game and when it tomes to taking them out of the ozone Turner is a fair hand at the game ilmself Coach? Hayman of the'Gorillas will pin nis backfield Hopes on the able shoulders of Woods Young and Neff? Woods Neif Yare consistent ground gainers? while Younff the ace Red and White covers plenty of territory with the' leath er and wrecks enemy hopes with his smashing work on defense Hayman is i working his second string? eleven against the Varsity this week as the first stringers perfect a defense against the deadly Quapaw passing attack The teams 'Will into the game nearly even odds as to the has won five tied none and 'lest one this while? the Wildcats have won five tied one and lost one Quapaw has scored 156 points to its opponents IB while the Gorillas have a io tar 131 points to their? oppq nents 30 The only team to cross the Wildcat goal line thia season was the War Ddgs(who won 19 vi The game which will begin'i'ai 2:30 on the Picher gridiron will see the following warriors take the initial call: 1 Quapaw 1 rioner Turner i 1 Barr Green LT Parkinson Jones 'LG' Hill Beatty White Holden RG Jones Miller? RT Miller Stanley1 i Parkinson Gregory Windham McCallum 1 LH Garrett 'Neff RH Young 5 Joplin and Smith yt Play Scoreless Tie 4 3 4 4 "er JOPLIN Mo Nov Special) Scoreless tie the ond in many years between the Joplin eleven and the ort Smith went into bArtqry riday night A large crowd saW the two football armjes sway up and down the field with neither eleven able' to punch over a win ning marker Both teams were In the shadow Of the 'goal line op several occasions but desperate forward walls held and opportuni ties passed Vi Joplin made a total of 12 downs the 1 and gained 196 Yards front Scrimmage while sthe Razorbacks netted only 54 yards Joplin attempted five I passes and completed 2 for 'a to tai of 18 yards and ort Smith completed two of six tried for a total of 12 yards i Oklahoma Aggiet Overwhelm Arkansas University' 26 ib 0 Porkers Suffer Second Homecoming Day Defeat in Their History When Captain Baker Leads Hia Mates' in Smashing Drives Down ield AYETTEVILLE Ark Nov '8 Arkansas grid machine Was powerless to stop the Oklaho ma Aggies from Administering Ta crushing 26 to0 defeat today be fore a gallery of about 7000 here for the homecoming celebration game Playing withtheir backs to their own goal for the entire first period after Kyle fumbled giv ing the Aggies the ball On the 80 yard line the Razor backs saw the light Aggie back field pass its way over their goal line with Highfill tossing to Duane isner fdr a touchdown Highfill to kiek goal In the third quirtsr tho Porkers advanced th ball out of their ter ritory for the first time when their aerial attack caught the heavier Aggies flatfooted: Holmes shot two quick passes to Captain Creighton and Chambers tp pull the trick But the rally was short lived after Dale punted badly for Arkansas giving the Oklahomans the ball 30 yards away from their own goal i MORGANTOWN Va Nov The cleats of West Vir ijnia' university's speedy back e' Add? cut touchdown trails to vic across the stadium turf dur ing the third period here today as aleavier Kansas Aggie team was i (umed back 23 to 7 in intersec donal battle TCn thousand fans a bit fluster itLin the opening minutes by the vjay the Big Six conference visi tors hammered through to a Sev en point lead gamed eburage as the Mountaineers hurriedly dead locked the issue In the same first period Then in the third quarter the fans were sent to their feet as West Virginia twice raced across f8r counters To make victory complete the easterners piled into the Aggies line of superior pound sage in the fourth period split it ji apart and tossed an Aggie for a safety as a defensive gesture i ln the first minutes the Ag i gies benefited from an exchange rs of punts starting from West Vir 39 yard line On the four ygrd mark the threat ended in a grounded pass but back came the Aggies to recover a fumble on the enemy 28 rom that point it pound pound: pound until Swarts scored from the two yard line over center Auker made food on the extra point Ohio Buckeyes Take Easy Win rom Navy BALTIMORE Nov State rose to its full height today and defeated Navy 27 to 0 playing almost perfect football and Winning its most important mter Stctional victory in many years Victory was sweet to the Buck who had lost to Northwest Mfi and Michigan and had been tied by Wisconsin in the Western conference in the last three games Seeking their first victory of the year a foe of their own call bar they overpowered an over rated Navv team scoring in every period and showing superiority iuvery department of play lt was poor passing Na fumbling and poor pass defense which accounted for the Ohio touchdowns plus harder running attack And keener defense i a Seneca Vanquishes Peirce City 12 to 0 StNECA'1 Mo Nov Seneca high school won a Pentaco League i contest from Peirce City herq ri day to 0 Hhlfback Ehrhart went oil tack for the first touchdown in the kJ (second quarter after a drive down the field and Halfback Holmes tttyed through fof the last cSurfter 1ft fourth period Seneca threatened in the second I Xtriod but the gun for the i jjjpped 1 the march on the Peirce 'SUMS I City never threatened to i i'T w'V KMEy rTT 9 Right nbt CKDWN Hy 'L I I Homecoming Crowd of 20 AaaVy 11 WI La VamaAmb VW oauiy vvaiviica AanaAw all Before Invaders LAWRENCE KaS Nov 8 generally picked a month ago to win the Big Six con ference football ehampionship Without difficulty fell before a powerful and at timds brilliant Ne braska team here today 16 to 0A homecoming Crowd swelled to more than 20000 by Kansans an ticipating a Jayhawker feast for the first time in 15 years went )jom in sorrow 'Throughout the game the Ne a a a A fumble by Loe Page Kansas full back on the second play of the game gave Nebraska Its first op 4 portunity and it continued to take LKthe rest of the breaks in the form of recovered Kansas fumbles and Us intercepted pass Add to this an offensive which most of the time 1 crumbled the Kansas defense and 1 tjhe story of the game is told i Bausch the bril lihnt Kansas halfback who was in jured in the Pennsylvania game a 1 eliA utoAVi fr Infrt fkse i lata in the second period and itfained until near its end but his presence was not enough to pull I Kansas together although Bausch led most of what offense there was Nebraska scored In the first period Young circling the Kansas left end for a short gain on the fourth Cornhusker advance toward the Kansas goal in less than half the quarter short punt Which was caught by Long on the 4 Kansas ao yard line and returned 1S yards preceded this successful TQucnaown maren Jjong ieiv me 1 game after making this return and JI43 jvu juuiig fresh and eager could not be stop I ped rahm kicked the extra point AAAM4 JAV4U piaVVGICHSi qJust after Bausch ran into the 1 'M hsa ersrinrrH taariorJ fn accompaniment of cheers from the Kansas stands Nebraska scored again Young tossed a long pass Steve Hokuf reached into the air between two Kansas backs plucked it from their grasp and ran over the goal a 35 yard gain in cluding the run Graham missed his kick for this added point MOUNTAINEERS ORALLY TO BEAT AGGIES 23 TO 7 Kansas 0 Missouri 14 Iowa State 0 West Virginia 23 Kansas Ag gies 7 Northwestern 25 Indiana 0 Notre Dame 60 Pennsylvania 20 Michigan 6 Harvard 8 Army 13 Illinois 0 Minnesota 59 8 Dakota 0 Purdue 26 Chicago 7 Yele 66 Alfred 0 Georgia 7 6 Pitt 7 Carnegie 6 i Syracuse 0 Penn state 0 ordham 13 of Detroit Dartmouth 43 Allegheny 14 Bowdoin 18 Maine 7 Depauw 22 Boston 7 Georgetown 20 Boston college 19i Vanderbilt Georgia Tech 0 Tennessee 34 Carson Newman 0 Lehigh 13 Princeton 9 Albright 7 Davis Elkins 0 Duke 14 Kentucky 7 Lafayette 31 Rutgers 26 54 Columbia 0 Ohio State 27 Navy 0 Bucknell 20 Villanova 14? Baker 19 William Jewell 0 Clemson 82 I 0 Alabama 20 lorida 0 Wisconsin 68 South State 7 Marauette 7: Iowa MORE UO Oklahoma A 26 Arkansas 0 Southern Methodist 13 Texas A 4 7 20 Rice 0 Texas 14 Baylor 0 Amherst 7 Trinity 7 Niagara 26 Loyola 13 New Hampshire 88 Connecticut Aggies 0 Williams 40 Wesleyan 0 Juniata 13 Susquehanna 7 Akron 25 Case 0 Rochester 14 Union 13 Johns Hopkins 0 Pennsylvania Military College 7 Davidson 13 Wofford 0 Wichita 18 Southwestern Kansas Teachers 7 Millsaps 6 Birmingham ern 0 Iowa Coe 12 Carlton 0 Iowa Cornell 7 Knox 6 Drexel 1 Ri St Josenhs 6 Washington and Lee 7 Maryland 41 i Wittenberg 0 Oglethorpe 0 Baldwin Wallace 12 Hiram 6 Oberllie 13 Western Reserve 9 Western Maryland 27 John Carroll 0 Rhode Island State 45 Worcester Polytech 0 Bucyrus 7 7 Muskingum 6 Wooster 6 Ashland 7 Ooerlin 7 Centre 58 Wabash 0 Washington 7 Stanford 2C i New Mexico Aggies 14 New Mexico 6 Swarthmore 13 ranklin and Marshall 27 Gettysburg 83 Diekson 0 Muhlenberg 14 Ursinus 18 Mississippi college 40 Univ of Mexico 0 oeWHDAfij Presbyterian 13 Wakeforest 0 I 34 Virginia 13 Louisiana State 6 Mississippi Ohio Wesleyan 23: Miami 20 Heidelberg 57 Adrian 0 'i Mount Union 58 Kenyon 2 ss Louisville 14 Depauw 0 Geneva 7 'Westminster" 0 Tulane 21 Auburn 0 Hanover 7 Earlham 7 Wyoming 21 Colorado Aggies Denver 32 Utah 'Agges 7 urman 14 South Carolina 0 i Thiel 7 Bethany 6 St Thomas 19 Hamline 0 Utah 41 Colorado college 6 Colorado 27 Colorado Teachers 7 Washington State 33 Idaho 7 California 74 California 0 Rolla Miners 13 Westminster 0 Drake 38 Creighton 6 (night game) Washington 6 Grinnell 0 Kirksville (Mo)" Teachers 0 Empofia Teachers 52 Oklahoma City 49 riends 6 St Marys 13 Washburn 27 ATON IS IRST TO DEEAT 1930 CLEORA ELEVEN Experts Amazed5 Nothing like this not even the famous 6f 1928 has been witnessed on east lj em? gridirons 'since football pliy fl ers word beards It dazzled a crowd of 80000 the greatest tat ever packed ranklin field It amazed the experts leaving them Somewhat incoherent in their fu search for adjectives It left the' Pennsylvania football blayers stunned from the absorptloh of fe probably 'the worst rout in the en i tire history of Red and Blue foot ball history' Pennsylvania has been'1 beaten by as lop aided a margin sueh ai the 41 0 plastering administered by Eddie Kaw and Cornell nihS I years ago in the mud but the only thing that saved the Quakers from I worse licking today was the fad 3 that Notre regulars played only about half the game three of touchdowns one at the close of the first half and two more toward the end "of the game were scored against second third and fifth string Irish players When rank CaridSoAll Amer ican quarterback and Marty Brill rthe Philadelphia boy who came back to show the home folks he had made good left the field with other regulars toward) the end of the third quarter the score was 54 to 7 Tenn was demoralized 11 and the gariie was reduced to a lingering colorless scramble be tween the battered QuaMra and xnsn iieognngs 1 Hurricane Sweeps Oklahoma Baptists 11 u' iwiv 1 SHAWNEE Nov 8 ZPCTuls S'Golden Hurricane withstood spirited last half rally by the Oklahoma Baptist eleven here today defeating the Bisons 14 to 6 In a Big our conference 4 game Tulsa has not been beaten this year 1 All of sebring came 'in' the fifst half) the first touchdown following a 40 yard pdss from 1 Pilkington to Boehm vfrho stepped across the goal line Pilkingtoii made' the second touchdown on a 46 yard sprint after erashing through the Bison line and added 6 i both after by I placements n't aa kaL Afliatak aa a lie Dapuavs 1 VaiHW uua bviuu in the third period after fneffec tual efforts in the first two peri ods and drove immediately to the Tulsa 8 yard line Where Tulsa held 'Another drive In the fourth quarter could not be denied and Buehanan went over for a touch down Davie hurled many passes to Bookout to aid in' both Baptist threats Haskell Eleven oh fj Long Trip to West vpAL LAWRENCE Kas Notf (Special) Coach i'Lone Deitz of Haskell Institute and 27 of his rambling redskiris left datly this week on their 2800 mile trip in whAfA fhAV tell! meet the unbeaten Gonzaga uni versity of Washington as the At mistice day feature for the state Wilson (Buster) Charles one of) the main cogs 1 in the Indian ma chine will be lost for the game with an injured hand suffered id thp Oklahoma Aggie game last week end Despite this loss Coach Deitz expressed confidence in an Indian victory loss is just a 'break ot tne game out 1 nave several other good boys who can carry on in the backfield like veterans he said a t' 1 4 Sooner Tedifi Noses Out Ereshman Crew 'V NORMAN Okla Not 8 AL Coach Ad Sooners turn ed back the Oklahoma reshmen: 19? to 14 today but the regulars had to come to the reserves' res cue in Order to stave off defeat The yearlings led (by flashy lit tit Bill Panza of ort Smith Ark outclassed the varsity badly in the initial period and were leading 14 to 0 early in the second quarter when the linesmen were rushed id td stem the tide Driven by Stognef the rejuvenated varsity came to life to put over three touchdown in minutes and then the 're serves battled on even terms with the freshmen during the last half if 'Two 14000 ton halves of steel were lowered Into place recently to complete the structural work en the largest arch bridge in the world It I located" at Sydney Australia Pl tv fe ww nvwivjr jcr Majo ji iw i a 4 if a lii ana a km a nim jtk Kri ty xs 4 aca 3 wr 4 er 3zvi 31 BnhJH Iu awfl I Biwlmn ilHI Uu Villi I KI a IMiJn tf EMI mA lSK vMH axw ha i i i a rv 'Illi rfs A' VW? A 31k xjgk' jp "Tw XuiiiiruDiirGiliU Vtans AWJrt Miami 7 Osborn I Dernier' 1 Weston 1 Grigsby Ward Sutherland Herndon Anderson Vannojr 1 Meade McBee A.