St. Joseph Gazette from St. Joseph, Missouri • 24

FT '30 Sunday I ST. JOSEPH GAZBTTE Octbfcer 18, 1931 Tigers 1.1.0. SCORES i)H Stage Strong Rally, but Are Beaten by Harvard Comes From Behind to Upset Golprado, 9 to 7 Army, 14 to 13 DEFEND CENTRAL HIGH ON THE GRIDIRON MEENAtl IS STAR BARRY WOOD IS OF WILDCAT WIN Northwestern Defeats U. 0. A.

by 19-0-Scortv With Superior Attack. EVANSTON, Oct ITCfV-It took Ken Meenan, 190-pound soph omore halfback, to shake North- tl k-i i2j Af cv, vs" Is- jr- Si.ll PtwteeratAer. This group of husky athlete represent the St Joeepk Central High School varsity grid lean. The Indians have won one and lost two gnoses to dale this season. They opened their city championship drive) by scoring a 1M victory over Lafayette, left right: top tow, Coach Jack Matthews, I'oindextor, Klefer, Kama, Cad Bobergi Budy Boberg, Meier, Student Manager Headrlck, Assistant Coach Louis Blackwell; middle row, Mason.

Bedmoa, Hutchinson, Xaeteon. Captain Carl Cramer, Jackson, Dleterlch, B'nltaker and Halls bottom row, Student Manager Schuake, Tnrnage, Sutton, Daanevik, Glenn, Myers, DeTosky, rugh and Student Manager Worrell. Bedmon, Cramer, Whltaket and Body Boberg are lettermen, westerj Into stride today before the Wildcats could defeat the University of California's southern branch eleven, 19 to 0. Northweetern's attack was Im mensely superior, netting slghtsen first downs to. two for the Westerners, but ragged play In ths first period and an effective Bruin tor-ward pass defense kept the Wildcats from scoring until the seaond session.

Coach Dick Hanley started his reserves but ths regulars were ason hustled Into action. They went well after Meenan battered his way almost single-handed twenty yards for ths first touchdown In the second period, giving about 80,000 spectators something; to cheer about BADGERS BEST PTJRDCE, J1-. ON EARLY ATTACK. MADISON. Oct it.xa first-period drive that netted three touchdowns enabled Wisconsin to defeat Purdue, 21 to- 14, In the opening Western Conference game of the season here today.

tne aagers dazed ths Boilermakers In the first hair Im third period the Purdue pass attack went for two touchdowns tn rspld kvwwiwi, Wisconsin, rated ss underdogs before the game, turned on Purdue with a strong offense that swept the Boilermakers off thslr fset In the early part of the encounter, when tie Purdue pass-ing attack finally gotj working, howsvar, Wisconsin wss placed on the defensive and the Badgers made ths most of their lead to stave off a possible tie. rixnrora is to-o WINDER OVER CHAMPAIGN. Oct lTwjpiTitt. nnl AmtlA li wwwfcy aiuooorn jjraoJey Tech football team here today, 30 aos inree unnols touchdowns wsre scored by OU Berry, Ed Snaveley and John Evans. Tha ut ter raced forty-seven yards In the.

lt, lor at or, xder-man Walter 1 and Bob Horaley kicked the extra points. McCIarencs raced sevscty-fiv yaros xor Bradley In ths third Quarter but nnn w. toe goal, OHIO STATE SCORES 0-7 UPSET OVER WOLVES, ANN ARBOR. Oct 1Tfn Rated as underdoes, a huskv Ohio Stat eleven took Michlran bv Notre Dame Swamps Drake Under, 63 to 0 By PAUL MICHELSOK. (Aasociated Press Sports Vrttar.

SOUTH BEND, Oct IT-fll-The pent-up fury of Notre Dame's Wg football army fen on the valiant hut outclassed Bulldogs from Drake today and they were submerged by a one-sided score of 63 to 0, the largest scoring avalanche to victimize them since they started playing the "flhtln Irish." MEET AT Y. STUBER'S PASS Toss by St. Joseph Boy Also Besults in Extra Point; Dramatic Finish. COLORADO STADIUM, BOUL-PER, Oct IT. (y-Tb UnV-voraity of Colorado turned-, back Missouri's Tigers here today, 9-7, in a tame climaxed by dramatic second half.

Thslr running gems stopped through the first two periods, ths Tlgert took to the air with a vengeance In th fourth quart r. Alternately ahort and long paaM finally brought a touchdown with Stuber throwing to Hatflald in the clear. Drops Btobert fas. Missouri appeared discouraged tn the third period. Colorado had added a touchdown to a field goal cored late in the first half for a 9-to-O lead.

It took Missouri some time to spot the Mountaineers weakness but onca they had found It they paused on nearly every play. The Tlgera had a chanca to win the game In the last quarter. Stuber, Missouri's flashy Impound quarterback, ran back fifteen yards and shot a long pass lhto the waiting arms of Edmlston who had gotten behind the Colorado safety. Edmlston juggled th. ball an "The Missouri aerial attack bogged down after that and up, crammed with substitutes the game developed Into a give-and-take In line smashes.

Colorado set the pace In the esrlaj gam. for the first three attempting fourteen but pl. Ing only three. One of ever, was Indirectly responsible for by Bay Stenzll who substituted for Kelson at fullback. Tolorado Count.

The Silver and Gold massed UU th. Missouri left line attack at hv tacKle me -hammering at that crworked on worniHB i-K. of the ball to within a few inches Jhegoal. NeUon crashed over on, iolrth down and McGlone missed placement for the eirtra point. ttCo OUtgained th.

the ruh line, piling up tot0, lu yds to Missouri, 1M. Co rado's three passes netted Ky aeven yards and the Big Six reprr of h. find that Missouri's Hue most of th. W.rt.W attack was comprised of passes ad sweeps toward th. ends.

Bottle Stuber Up. Austin and Schlel. played bang-up football in th. Missouri line. Stuber, who starred last week dee-lea was pretty well bo tie up and most of hi.

Effort was confined to passing. Nel- iSon. who eubstltuted I for pleasant, and McLean, sophomore f.c". Played good ball for Colo-1 "Colorado's tackling was very weak, however, and MU-ouri gained frequently attar ths WB Carrier had been momentarily Stopped, only to work free because of a loose hold. Middlemlst'a fumbl.

of the first Missouri punt put Colorado hi a bad hole. The Tigers recovered on the Silver and Gold twentjftrsrd line, and Colorado was on the defensive most of the first period. Johannlngmeler and.OlU punched the line for a first down on Colorado's nine-yard mark, but Stuber vat tossed for a five-yard loss on lateral pass play. Two forward tosses failed and GUI's attempted placement was short' aid wide, Colorado Line Holds, Missouri had another scoring opportunity In the second period. Austin stole one of Mlddlemlst passes and ran- to Colorado's twenty-yard stripe.

Here the Colorado line stiffened. Two rushes failed and on fourth down Stuber pass to Hatfield Jurt missed by tanks behind the goat Colorado struck boldly Tor Its only scoring onnnrtunltv In the first half. Mc Glone. sophomore substitute tn the Colorado backTleld, took a pass from Mlddlemlst and squirmed his thlrtr-flve yards to the Ti gers' twelve-yard line. The Mis-sourians repulsed two line thrusts and then tossed Haley for a loss.

Ttut ha had cut over directly In front of the goal and from the twenty-five-yard line Bteaxtl place- kicked perfectly. The lineup and summary COLORADO tiavts McUaa See ton Teats R-l ley Sawyer Btmey MtddlemUt hewto Plaaaani Mama arTnrial Oladdea Kerby Mart an Otk O. Atutia R. Stotfaa C. Sehl.l.

Stuber Mesa dnimewt out car Colorado loiut I akot'lBS- Toochdowna; Colorado, Wetwa: Kueourt, Hatfield, rutd nalt 0rd. Sianall eement). Feint after tewca-wBi Mtaeoutt, UttlM (forward a). Offtdale Ftafere. Jordan.

DoMaKKrtn; amplra, kflller. Oh; llneemaa, TnaMott, Lev-andi (tld tytds. Kraft, staaMra. FIRST 'QUARTER Captain BltUer of Ml. wort won th toai An.

ktobed off to Stubr. wke. ntlnd tha wd formal n. tturad the Tlfers lorty-ft-yrd line. m.ler was toaaed for a two-yard Iom by VLan and and Gin pnti ttRHJle.

snMt. th Colorado auaruroark fumblwit hi twenty-yard Inn. Gladden reeoe-erlnf for MiaMurt. iokanniasm- art yifbt tsekl for mrm yanl and added two Store at th aaw plc a Urn Mat lay. Oill ptUKlMd center (or ftrat dows aa dorado a air-rard mrk.

Stuber waa throws tor a fie-yrd load aa a lateral em, riMnt anaktn th. tarkM. Stuber paa Qladdra fHd. Oill attempted wiaoameat abort nd Meaat ficov. rod th sou oa Colorado's awM.yard inn.

kilddtemjn panted to Collin, oa Colorado thirty-yard Un. FaJluis an, Stuber paaed to CoUHw vnr th. anal; but th. Tiaer nd could, not na Uw ball. MtddlaiBtn.

Colorado's ftrt arsenate, aklrted hi risht end for Sine AuitM sallrd -iddlemtat erftaout udieit kicked to Coiian oa the Tiarforty-yrd ttne. iohnnlsnlr a i 1 1 ovaraauled and brought daws by Wood after ottlng a cleaa field. Harvard Kittened and took th ball on down oa lie fourteen-yard mark a lb CadaU failed tat tirat sown. Harvard got th tan. -attar a run.

oa Army's twaty-ut ystd mark throush m- terrentloa of rlald' pu by Cunningham, aubetltut Crtmaoa Oenter. Wood' "eoffl nuf kick tuat mteaad Ita mark and Army launched another drive from Its twoty-yra joonsoa sol A ahort pan from 1.lda. leia, pHiugnaa inrouf to nrat oown oa Hrvrd's twnty-isht-yrd Ita but Army's lat chance flickered out when Barry Wood Intercepted Field' next paea and ra hack to Army' thlrty-elx-rard mark. Th sa cloaed with a halt doaa plays that sot th Crtmaoa aa whej. uuu acor jtarvara Army i th Aaacxlated Rreas.) MID-WIST AMD SOUTHWEST.

Colorado Unlveralty, Mlaaotul, t. Kanaaa State, 19; Xanana, 0. Nebraika vanity, IT; Nebraaka fraah- men, 13. Iowa (lata, 81; towa Stat fraroman, fl. Texas, Oklahoma.

0. Texas Chrtstlan, Texas A. and 0. Southern Mathodlat, SI; Rio, 12. Baylor, 19; Arkansas, 13; Ottawa.

North Dakota Hi South pakota State, S. Cental Oklahoma Teacher, South-eaatem Oklahoma 0. Crslfhton. 40; Wsahingtoa, 0. Luther, 13; western Union, Wealeyaa, 14; Central Collet.

II. Tanktoa College, Aufuataaa (Sioux rana), o. Buana Vlata. Sioux rails, a Northern Normal, 13; South OakoU Mtnaa. IS.

Southern NormaT, Normal, a Huron, 13; Dakota Weeley.n. 7. Southwaatern OktaboWa Teacher, Ban Central Oklahoma 7. KAST, K. T.

17! Rutgers, T. Auburn. 13; Georgia Tech, Columbia, Dartmouth, a. Brown, MS Tufta, 11. Syrtous.

33: Florida. 1J. Wellington sad Jaffarsoa, 11; Weitern saaryiana, Cornell, 33 rrtneeton. a ktauachuaetta. 33; Norwich, a Colgate, 33; Manhattan, Holy Crow, Fordham, S.

Williams, 13; Rocbeker, s. Villa Nova. 11; kVxtoo Colleg, s. New Hamnahlr. 11; Maine, f.

U. of Pltuhurth, 31; Weaura Reserve, a navy, is; oeutwara, T. Tana, 31; Lthlfh. 0. Amherst, It; Woreestar Tach, a.

Harvard, It: Army. 13. Provldenoa, Clsrksoa, HamUloa, Buffalo, 2, T. 40; Carao Long, a ReruMbur Poly Inatltuu, 13; Cits Co), wt of Nw Tork, 3. i Uralnu.

F. and t. St. Ltwranc. Niagara, 0.

Albright, Pnna Mllltuy College, Haverford, IT; Waahlnitoa Coll.ge, 7. Orov City, 14; Waatmlntr, 0. Mlddlabury, It; Coaat Ouard, Oenev. Boeton 0. Weat Liberty, 21; Wilmington, a Union, 33: Hobart, 7.

Juniata, Otttysburt, a Allegheny, If); Thlel, e. Lstayett. 11; St. John a Waeleyaa, Bowdotn, a Dleklnaoa, 10; Pann State. S.

Drexel. 13; Weat Chuur Teumdrs, t. Colby, Vermont, t. Loyola (Baltimor), 13; St, Mary's, Columbu. Mount Morrt.

0. Appalachian, 3d; Ptedauet, 11. CENTRAL. MorthwwjUra, It: Uarvefvfty of CaUtof bib. urn osia u.

Indiana, 0: Iowa, 0. Ohio Uaivtnrty, it: siatpsoa, a Ohio State, 10: Mlctlgaa, 7. Tale, ST; Chicago, 0. Notre Dame, 'S3; Pr.ke. 0.

Wlaconain. 11; Purdue, 1. St. Cloud Teach.ra, Bemldll Taaih- Ferrl. InaUtute, It; Albion, a Roee Poly.

13: Hanover, 0. Franklin, 40; Indian State Normal, a Xrihamv- Hliladale, 19: Kalamasos College, T. Alma, 10: Hop, t. Joan (Coll.g.vllle, Minn St; Auga. ocra, o.

Moorlwad Teaahers, Coacordl. a St Olaf. 19; Carlatoa, a Rlpon, Corneu, a Wooeter. 13; Akron, T. Lawrence, rl4; Carroll, a River Pells, 14; Lacroaae Teachers, a Ohio Weelayen, 15 Dcnalaoa, a Cincinnati, 50; Marietta, 0.

Heidelberg. 40; Ashland, 0. Miami, 43; Georgetown Collet, tv w.xler, 13; Akron Unlveralty, a Baldwin Wallace. 30; Ken yon, 0, Otterbeln. 20: Coital.

Michigan lUU College, 14; Sltaed WM. levan. Notre Dam Rtacrvas. Mlchlga Stat Normal, 0. Ohio stats lusnvts, MKBigaa k- Wahuh, 11; Ball Teacher, a Elmaburet, 40; Eureka, 0.

Carbondal Teacher. Charlaatea. a Illlnola State Nea-maJ, Lake Forest. I a Dekalb Tecftra, 7: Ilimol cotwg. chen.

7: in mot cows, a Ohio Northern, Hiram, a liunots rtserv, 13; lndiaaa i asanas, T. OUTB-FMituekr, Maryland, a Duke, Davtdaoa, a TenaeeM. tt: Alabama, a Tula. It: V.nderbllt, a William and Marv. V.

P. a Wert Virginia, it; Wa.hrngton aad Lss, a Tnnaae Tech. XT: Bethel (Kv.l. 0. Loulalaaa Tech.

St: SouthweaUra Looa- mn. o. Loutilana BtAU. si! Mtssnsieai A. I a.

Oeorgta, si: North Caroltaa, King, Coneord. t. Sewan, Chettanooga, e. Mllllgaa Collage, It: Lenoir Rhys, a nuwnui a CaUwaba, 13; Parru iiland. Martnes.

t. Morenaaa tay.i Teacaws. sua sen- Htt. Shepherd coneg. it; rwtoatae Stats, a Cntanarr, 17: Stetasa, a Howard.

It: Mil-ape, a Eton. Id: Lynchburg, -Alfred, 11 Suueoannv IV FAR WEST. caltfo-tla. Mi Washmftea SUK, -Wyomtng, 21; Montane Stat. 13.

Stanford. 13: Orecoa Stau. f. Sou there California, IS; Oregon, a Colorado Ooileg, Colorado Teacher Utah. 43: Brteham Vouna.

0. N.w Mexico Uafarsttr. 39: New Maxloe Military. S. Mount BL Ohartea, S3; Mnataaa Nor mal, a J- ut.n jtgiiM, is; rienver, New Meatoa'llian.

ti Hew Meat Nor- wstra Teaeaer, ourue.r u. Ttnnette Alabama Title Hope by Winning, KNOrVTLI-B. Oct lt-dJV-Oene McBver, Tennt-see'i wild bull of the gridiron, stafnpod a decisive finis across- Alabama's Southern Conference football hopes here today as hs engineered a great Vol extensive for a 25-to-0 victory. TIGEB POL0IST9 LOSt COLUMBIA, Mo, Oct 17. CIV-MUls and Walsh led their Oklahoma Military Academy team mates to a to 1 victory over the University of.

Missouri polo team here today to trtake a clean sweep of a two-game eerlea Mills scored five goals and Walsh three. Missouri's Ions score came in the fifth chukker when Gregg knocked the ball through tha goal posts. BATTLE TO d-d TEE. COLLEGE PARK, Md, Oct IT. V-Th Unlvereltlee of Maryland and Kentucky battled toa tie game here this afternoon In game that was replete with power ful drives by the enemy backs, surprise today, swept thera off their i CRir.lSON STAR Cadets Lead by Two Touch downs After First Quarter, Only to Lose.

By ALAN GOL'LD. (Associated pras Sportt Idlter. WEST POINT. Oct chiefly to the extraordinary ver satility oi uaptairt William Barrv Wood Jr, Harvard came from be hind today to conquer Army, 14 to 18. tn a spectacular game- that moved the Crimson, to tha front ranks ot- Eastern championship contenders.

Trailing by two touchdowns after the first period. Wood directed a brilliant attack, that overcame the. Cadets in the second period. His bullet-like passes led to a brace of touchdowns by Bernle White and then the slim Crimson captain played the stellar role In a defense that repulsed Army's desperate last- nan threat. Wood took command of the sit uation In the second quarter after Army's light cavalry backfleld.

featuring Bay Stacker of Hazclton, Pau, had romped to two touchdowns. Ths crowd of 26,000 thst packed Mltchte Stadium and set a record for West Point rocked the old fortifications above the Hudson ae Cadets appeared to be on their way to a rout Stacker Scores First Stacker scored the first Army touchdown on a M-yard cut-back and Sheridan, an end, accounted for the next one as ha pounced on Stacker's fumbla across ths Crimson goal -line. Stacker missed one of his kicks for tha extra point but the big lead looked safe and the star halfback was withdrawn with his running mates at ths outset of the second quarter. This wss the signal for Wood to turn ths tide. With ths aid of two big "breaks," some great running by Jack Crickard and Bernle White, the Harvard leader put on a show that datW.

The first of these "breaks" was a penalty against the Army that forced Ken Fields to punt from back of bis own goal Has, instead of having the ball well up the grid-Iron. From ths 30-yard llna Wood engineered a quick scoring drive. His pass to Crickard put tke ball on Army's 4-yard line and on the second buck White scored. Smartest Flay of Game. Here Wood pulled the smartest play of ths game.

He was set to drop-kick tor the extra point, but tne pass wss low and ha fumbled. quickly recovering and then dodg Army taeklers, he raced around his left end to cross ths line for the point that later proved decisive. The second. Harvard touchdown cams quickly. Again an Army penalty, fifteen yards for holding, enabled Harvard to gain tha ball on ths Cadet M-yard line.

White, on the; next play, grabbed Wood's flat pass on Army's 9-yard stripe and scored easily, after which the captain drop-kicked for jthe point that put Harvard in front The victory preserved Harvard's record of never being beaten at West Point This was the first gams' played here since 1910. It was the Crimson's first triumph, however, since relations were resumed after a long lapse in 1928. The game in detail: FIRST QUARTER. Army received tha klckoff, failed to sain and punted to Harvard oa a play ttt which sabaatm, cadet half back, was la-Jurtd. Graham replaced bus.

It waa Harvard' ball on her forty-atx-yard line and Barry Wood Immediately teased a pas to Whit, for a fifty-yard (a in, nut-tins th bail on Army's four-yard Itna. Thre thruet wen repalsad. Wood's attempted drop kick from th flfuea-yard line was blocked and Amy took poealea oa tt twenty-two-yard strip, suatlas out of danger. Army, after Rs treat defeure at and, tot a bnek oa a poor sunt by Wood and drove to a touchodwa oa a quick march of forty-fir yarda. Ray Stacker took the ball over on a thirty-four-yard tUop around th Crtmaoa tlsht end after mak-ins Army's Initial tint down.

Sucker failed Wok th extra point. Scan-Harvard 0, Army d. Woed skied another of ht punts attar a short exchant and Stacker featured the next Cadet stuck with thlrty-four-yard on a. cutback to Harvard', thtrty- flve-yard line, la two playe. Army tallied ita aacond touehodwn.

stacker pueed to Kins tor twenty yard, then dhod ta Harvard's five-yard line. He fumbled but the bait raltf aver th oal and wa pounced on by Sheridan. Army end, Sleeker booted th extr point. ar Harvard a Aa th' ftrat quarter ended. Jack Crlckaid led a Harvard thnut to Army's thlrty-aina-vard lis when Wood punted.

Th Cadet, ruahed in a new backfleld, eonatatlng of Carver at quarterback, Field, and lottum at haivs and Herb at fullback. MCQND QUARTIR. Wood, from Army's forty-yard mar after an exch.ni. of punta, we. anabl to eoa-iwct, thruutb air.

KWld. wa forced to kick from behind hi own soal Une after a tlfteea-yard penalty asalnat Army. Cnekard ratumed the kick to tbe Cadet twenly-lS'- wan, Vw thMI OOOlOiet IWfl paieea, Crickard alldrn to Army' four-yard mark a th Hcond one. Crickard maahed three yard aad Whit blunt- over for Harvard's ftrat touchodwa. Wood mw.

in. ntp. eotst oa a wide rua aftr fumbUn th Mil. aad pe'na kick. Score Harvard 7.

Army 1J. Harvard scored aneuier loucwnww ort order. Gaining a ftrrt dowe oa Army' thlrty-el-yrd II through a ni.H. tar Cadet hold In. Wood paaaed dowa th wait, who took the bait oa Army's lt-rr a wi kicked th sua point and the Crta-we led.

It 1J. THIRO QUARTin. M.MtM hekaid. wtth Sterker, returned to th aanw at th eulat of uw third doarter. Harrar took the klckoff and Crickard ataabad off two fuwt down to reach ininy-win-r Htm grabbed a dlagon! e.in.

Army took tn i aa Ita owa tare-yard atiw in a fin ataad asalnat the Crtnoa' ertv. Th Clluiaan eoatuBuew -tnlo C.drt ltorr. -TM defend as. nrt WoooVs paaa Ughtmmd aad l-e-rt Jour-eeoted a abort Seav oa Army twenty- mto in vhw Vor too time klng th atwitlaur dual betweea and Carver. Hardy.

Crtmaaa tacklw earned ff the fkud. earn repuwa ss Th period ended with Hivrd ettarrnf to lu 1-poml margta and drteins Mta th cadet umtory. rd doing met th ball loajrtns. He Lt daeh. offlfleea an ache reerhawekv Btaatod th ball oa Anu fourtMa-jrard una aa the FOURTH tJOARTER.

A tow pam fma mau got awav frwa Wond for aa tatitefi-rerd loee. The u.a ii. it enr tha coat Hit. c. th fir- lav from It twemy-rud hot- for 1 Johnaoa.

who duhed lUrvard'S tweaiy-two-yard Ha. ea the ilr, Oa kick Oill iA9Q yards ewer tioraao. mrw. Mtddl.a.lsL nnud out of bound. ouari'i roriy-on-Tr lin.

8ccir Colo- rids 0, kiwurl 0. SECOND QUARTER, stuber cuinttt MMdlinlst'i punt ek the Tiv' Iwwtjr-yanl Hn. Oill klckrt to Mwmlt. who- ntursod" 4o Colorado's (ortr-nvni-rar. siariu HlddltraM ran round Scbitl.

tor MrnitMa y.rdt. Two lmi (alM ma Colorado kt UM baO oa MiMourr. thlny llna, Mluoun fiiKd to niD ana our kieBM out 01 oounaa firj Colorado', lint Middl. mat a pa to Halar waa tootf for UilrtMa yard, at rlM md. Ami In itola Utddlo-nlat'.

pui r.n to Colorado's twMtr-yard Uaa. Rtubw kit left fu.rd for alsht yarda. JohanDlngni.r and QUI both wro itoppod oa aueeoMlva rubw by McLean, and. on th. next auur StutMr1.

pan to Hat. fuld want inn tna foal loeomplatnl. Halay St around kia riant and for twutty-cigni yards and a rtrtt aovn for Colorado on lu una. Haley fumblod on tna Itna oa oxl play, th. Tlg.ra recor.rlnc.

Tha Ttirare wart panaltatd for tolduif and kicked to Halay on Colorado'. zorty-rour-yard una. A pau. Mtddiamut to Medtona, was food for forty-yards and tt waa a ftrct down for Colorado on tha Ttgere alvn-yard Hna. Bradl.y rtplac! D.1a at Colorado'! latt and.

Kdmlaton re placed Johannuurmaw in tha Tlgara' back-f laid Rtenitl raplacad Nelnm for Colo- rado. StraxU placa-klckad from tb twenty. una oa fourtn down, seora Colorado 1, lflnourt 0. THIRD QUART! R. Colorado klek off to stute.

who v. tumad lt Mlaaourl't thirty-yard mark. Mta. aourt fnmbMd and Colorado tackle. reanrarad oa kUaaourt'a thirty.

yard una. Nal- Droaa kwm on nta prrt tacaia ana rms avontaa yarda to tha Tlnra tw.l.yard mark. KalMa. oa a oroaaWh. hit hi.

loft tackle for ata yarda and waa Irat sows tor coraao on ua Tl.ra' aut-yart nark. Two koeka carried the baH a foot from tha foal and on the nt play tftlion hit kit tackle on a erouhuck for a touchodwa. McGlona's sttnptl ptacatnant for tha nui point was Di blockMU Scur. Cuk.ra4o S. MUaourl 0.

colon, kicked over taa rnsl Joh.fi. Bln.m.l.r rumbled and loat ten Oill kicked to MIddkunlit on Kiuourrs forty, mark. N.laoa craibed Utroush1 Mft tackle for intnlMn v.m. for flrM down on th twenty-su-yard Bark. MMdlamlM fumbled oa the nut W.t.

ma. our! movand on lu own twMty-two-yard uu. tiintas ana atiaaiemiH rambled acam, Miaaouri recor.rfiis on the bom. a Mrina. If MdlMnM Titer pa and ratumed to hi.

own thirty. flM-yard. itna. Stuber fumbled Colorado's kick but reeovend oa hie own fifteen-yard mark. Oill kicked to Mlddlemlat on Colo-rado's forty.

flve-jaxd mark. Coloradd had the ball oa ft. owa twenty-one-yard mark after an exehanse of punt. Ifiddlamiat racovsnnt nla own fumbla. Groareiuc took Middloauat's place.

FOURTH QUARTSR. Ooerenor'a kick wu Hertiv hinbMt It a MlMourl', ball sf midfld. RchKl. mad a Wee catch of Stuber' pom for tn Stuber paaaed to Hatfield who ran out of bound, on Colorado's Una. OIU kit tenter to th.

rr.nleen-ynrd mark. Stuber paaaed to Hatfield In tha ei.r anil he hnt ttta soal for a toucodowa without belnf touched. pew natiiaia for the extra pakit nvaklns1 tk soar, Colorado Mi- eoOrt t. HIMOUTt returned th. kirk off ta he ririit.

aavyard ao.rx. Tn Tlsara opeaad up with a psaalof barraf. Stuber paaaed to Bat field for flfttea-rxrde. Stuber aaM to IdmKtaa wb Sad a tr field ahead tor a Uxuhedwa, but th Tlfer kalfback fumbled the ball, atlamn kicked est oa thalr ewa nark. CeVando tailed to aaia and puntad oat an th Tiferr twenty-eeyea-yejd aura.

Aasurr rapd JohaaniafauMr ta th Miaaouri backfMhL MMKun failed to mm and i voioraoo-s rarty-nve-yard line. Haley and Nelaoa mad ft ret dowoa. Nal- eon am lima yaraa Off MIHOUrf'S left tadtl. Colored tailed to sal and MM-ourt's aaaoea wn stopped. Tmra kicked to Colorado's thirty-five-yard line.

Colored kicked to Mtuourl's thlrty-four-yard lra kt colon. itoK a Tlstr pa oa bis tMrt-ny-vud Una. Hi klrkMl to Mlaaourl't Mrht-rard tin, wmm mem-yer ua. riaal Score Muwourt 1. Colorado RICE IS BEATEN S.

M. U. Exhibits Crtat Power in Winning; Conference Cam by 21.12 Scort. HOUSTON, Oct IT-rtV-South- ern Methodist University, exhibiting great power, today drove toward a Southwest Conference football championship, defeating rtlce InsU- tuter JU-M, The Methodists first scored within three minutes of tha atartlna? whistle. The B.

K. V. goal line remained uncrossed until the last 1 Yale Crushes Chicago. 27-0, in Easy Style By CHARLES DTJNRXJET. CHICAGO, Oct dreams of Amos Alonso Btagg, slx-ty-nlns-yesr-old dean of America's football coaches, to conquer Tale on the gridiron crashed to earth today.

Tale, playing for the first time on Mid-West soil, as a tribute to Stagg, crushed 8tagg's hopelessly outclassed University of Chicago sleven, 27 to 0, before 88,000 spec' tators. It was a complete rout for ths Maroons, who were outcharged. outclassed and outplayed In every thing except courage. They never threatened and never penetrated beyond Tale's M-yard line. The Maroon eleven, the fortieth team that Stagg has coached, tried its hardest for toe 'grand old of the gridiron, but was whelmed.

a man1 over- Leaving no doubt of its superiori ty, Yals crashed over with four touchdowns, scoring the last two In final minutes of play. After a scoreless first psriod, the spirit of fight was, Instilled into the Ells by ths appearance In the game of their captain and star, Albie Booth. After Booth enUred the the result was never In doubt He tossed long and accurate forward passes and figured In the first two touchdowns. With ths gams tucked away, he retired In favor of Bob Lassltsr, who car ried on by smashing across with a third touchdown. Replacements, eager to show.

their wares, scored the fourth against ths tired and battered Maroons In the last sixty seconds of play. Perhaps that scoreless first period, with his son, Paul Stagg. lead ing the Maroons from quarterback. may have given the "old man" hope his team had a chance, but Booth- one ef the dramatlo stars of the gams, raced onto the field kt the start of the second period, replacing Crowley at left half for the Ells. He supplied the punch and confidence Tale evidently needed.

He played a smashing gams, run ning back kicks, Intercepting passes and tossing them as he raced all over the field. The lineup: TALK CHICAGO Flysars Wilbur Nichols Malln Rotaa Wire Spearlns t) Horwits Panon, Hamberf Caieels Totfo Staff Cimmer Buasel! Summer. Hall Brrs Parker Crowley Taylor Mublfeld Scots by 14 IT Soonnr-Touehdowna Tale. Taylor, Bar-. Laaetter faub for Booth): Baehmaa laub for Ifuhlfeld).

Point after touchdown: Tata, Booth laub for Crowley at: Williamson dub lor -Taylor), SuUivaa (sub for Parker). Official rt.fero. jamea Maa.er, nortnv weeterat umpire, W. D. Knlsht, Dartmouth; rial JIMS, vol.

n. riar.cu, eav Point: bead llneemaa, Parry Grave, Manager at -Pbota by straits, -Jack Rloe, who la student Manager of tha Intratttoral ports prograsn at Jaador Collet. B. T. Sawndera ta faculty adtieoai llijLJ leev irora ihe start and delivered a major blow to the Worverlnes' championship hopes.

The final score, 20 to 7, was ss unexpsctsd to the 70,000 spectators as it was to i Coach Harry Kipke's 1931 co-cham- pion Michigan. Michigan's running atUck was stopped on nearly every occasion and her vaunted aerial attack failed to function until too late to be effective. A aeries of costly fumbla hrouirnt 5 trouble to the Michigan llna early! In the game. One, by Jack Hetton, I sophomore fullback, second son of the famed Willie Heston of a generation ago, contributed directly to-the first Ohio touchdown. 1 Michigan's famous scoring plsy "old oo oavaiopea years an bv Ri.idinw H- Tost failed when an official be-1 came enungled in tha la and lOhlo recovered the ball.

nroiAWA HALTS IOWA ATTACK! GAINS TEE. IOWA CXTT. Oct lT-OV-StoB. ping A last-quarter Iowa drive) elrht I yards from tha goal, Indiana gained i u-tu-u wun tne Hsrwkeyes to-6 day before a crowd of approximate-1 nome-comlng ant, in their resumption of Big Ten football after a Un-year Interim. i Both teams failed to show a eon- troied offense.

i Navy Beirely Able to Win! Smarting under the criticism re- celved from falling to score against North western in the mud of Sol diers' ileld last week, the touchdown makers of Noire Dame paraded up and down the field with monotonous regularity from the middle of the first period: on. Th game wasn't even Interesting ez-i cept to the scouts of rival teams, who confessed they had never seen a greater running attack tn their football llvsa. Players In Action. Even the stsunchest followers of Notre Dame football fortunes, accustomed to seeing Drake thsew up great defense each year, were somewhat awed by the rapidity of the Irish touchdown combinations. Fifty-seven players, two more than five complete teams, were used in action 'but still' the huskies from llttls Drake couldn't stop the attack.

Tha mom substitutes to enter the game, the more bewildering the rush toward the Drake goal. Score keepers had difficulty keeping records of the scores which usually came after five plays or less from any section of the field. i So overwhelming was- Notre Dame's superiority with first, second, third, fourth and fifth team combinations that they were forced to punt but once, early In the first period. The statistics of ground gaining resembled the work of an adding machine expert Notre Dame gaining 636 yards from tht line of scrimmage to but sixty for Drake. Of thW twenty-eight first downs scored, Notre Dame collected twenty-three to Drake's five.

While most of the touchdowns came by long runs, which saw the Notre Dame backs blocking beautifully, and the ball carriers fighting, squirming, and pulling as If each yard meant the difference between victory and defeat Drake Defense Crumbles. Except for the first few minutea of play, Drake's defense, which has stopped all teams in the Missouri valley Conference tor the past tores years leu apart. xne iineupe; DRAKI NOTK dame Btailrk Robertaos Oleon Boat Culyer Pierce Oorman Him. Koaak Mahoney Ve)r Roken Cronln Kokjoha Ooodwta Undetrem aaanas r.s.. Bosn'nv aoiiMl.f Drake Motra Pam SO It IS S3 Sonram4mohflowii.t JtMtM Knkta M.ltBkcvKk laub for ctonla) 1 Vejar 1, Leahy (aub for Vajar 1.

lhona (sub tor Kokenl 1, Laoaard laub for v.j.r) t. aakwio. tank lor V)ar 1. Safety. Drake.

Roa. Offlet! Refer, Bd Corhran. Kala-maaoe: uraplr. Dr. r.

A. Lambert Ohio Stat; field Jods. at. p. Onn.

Dartmoolk: kaad UawsHU, H. Ray, Illlaot. GOODWIN WUX BE LOST FOB BEST; OF THIS SEASON. SOUTH BEND, Oct BUly Goodwin, star quarterback of the Drake University Bulldogs, will be lost to ths team for the rest of the Season, doctors said tonight He broke his left ankle In today's game with Notre- Dams. Drake plays Fordham University next Saturday.

8ANDLOT "IBON MAN." CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct Archie Bartlome of Lorain, Ohio, Is the "Iron man of the saadlota Archie pitched twenty-three Inning In three suecetwive days for hi team from Lorain In the National Baseball Federation' tournament here. Moreover, Archie underwent the strain of going In to -stop the rallies on two of these days. EAST FOB GEORGIA. CHAPEL, HILL, N. Oct lt-(IV-A powerful Oeorgla team enkihed the University of North Carolina Tarheels, 33 to before ujooo tpeeUtors here today.

Various Commercial Firms May Organize Indoor Bast, ball League. A meeting will be held at o'clock Monday evening at tha T. M. C. A.

of representatives of various commercial firms holding group memberships in the I. The pur pose of the meeting Is to outline a plan and probably form a program of athletic activity for the various groups who hold memberships. Representatives from ths follow ing firms are Invited and urged' to attend: Swift Company, Armour A Co- American Electric Company, St Joseph Oas Company, Street Railway Company, Burnes National Bank, First National Bank and American National Bank. It is likely that aa Indoor baseball league will develop, with play through the remainder of October and November, according to Fred, Hoffman, physical 'director of the' Tiger's Cage Season Will Open Dec 12 fBy SUfrCtrfTaeVjadaotl COLUMBIA, Mo, Oct. University of Missouri -Tigers, fac ing one of the toughest basketball schedules la recent years, will swing into action against Ohio State here on Dee.

IX Seventeen games, In cluding seven home contests, have been scheduled. Coach George Edwards is point. ing towera another Big sue title with the beat prospects for a Tiger quintet in some years, bix letter men have returned, including Max Cblllngs, captain and 19S1 all-American collegiate guard; Falfreyman, former St Joseph Benton star, guard; Davis, Zlna and Boeke-meler, forwards, and Norman Wag ner, giant baseball star, who Is expected to take Charlie Huhn's pivot lob at center. Leading ths list of eligible sopho mores Is the versatile Oeorge Stuber of St Joseph, has mors than demonstrated his ability as an athlete already this season as ths Tiger football quarterback. Stuber la a forward la basketball.

Other prospects are Hatfield, Crider and Cooper. The. first call for practice has been eet for Monday, Oct. 30. Prac tice this year will be held at night since Coach Edwards will be occupied In afternoons with his duties as mentor of the Missouri "IT foot ball team.

It is always difficult to predict, the outcome of the race before It begins," said Edwards, "but If the team develops as It should we will give any team a good fight for th championship. The schedule Is as follows: rw ii rmio nr. I). It St. Louie Vatnrattr at St, twll Ju.

WaatMaatoa Ualwalty at St. Louie. Jan. C-dgntos. r.

Jut. fr-Raaa State bar. Jan. low Stat at Arena. Jan.

tsCretshtoa at Cxaaaa. Jaa. S0Knaa, twr. rk. Oklehoo-, km.

Feb. Waahtnfton Untrsrany fetra. Feb. IS low Stat, her. Feb.

It We-Uaftoa Valrwratty at St Louie. Feb. Kanaaa at Lawrwnoe. tS Oklhoaia at Norman. Feb.

'Kane Stat at kiaaeattaa. b. 17 Hebra. ka at. LUMnav Ths date for the Missouri-Nebraska gams here has not been set as yet -r-v-- i i Coach Fred SchUdhauer of Belolt, Wis- College Is a brother of Oar nee -SchUdhauer, co-pilot of the gigantto Oermatv fland tha Dor- alar DVld.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct All the Navy's strength was needed today to. eke out a one-touchdown vifff eirw mm. eh met rri end then Jack Frye, a big 41soDhomore baelr. imllat4 1. fc vui.wTBiiy TO DeUware.

The scrubs, on which tne Tars depended during the first three periods, were outclassed, 7 to S. as the final period, waned, aad the regulars weat in to score a touchdown and win for the academy, 13 to 7. Early la- the final period the Navfound Itself trailing Delaware, to 7, when Green- fell back to the center of the field and pasted to Kemtke oa the Middle twentyard Una, and the receiver dashed screes the goat i Ores, kicked the extra point The Navy regulars! were rushed to the rescue aad -with Campbell, fullback, leading the assault went fifty yards to the one-foot line, where Konrad plunged over. He missed the extra point, Baylor Takea 19-7 Victory Over Arkantaa Razorbaekt WACO, Texas, Oct 17-CTV-Bay. lor University tired a relentless barrage of passes at the Arkansas University Razor backs today to clinch a 19 to 7 victory In their first Southwestern Conference gam of ths season.

Baylor broke loose with aa overhead attack early in the game and persistsd until the Arkansas backs wsre hopelessly baffled. for the Institute with twtj touch- ovwns, TEXAS CHitiSTiAW nccmwA LATE TO DEFEAT TEXAS A09. FORT 'WORTH. Oct waiung until the last flvs mlnutes to reap victory, Texas Christian University leaped their first Bouth-' -Confertnee championship -v vaatj vtui a to conquest of Texas A. aY M.

in tne nnal nerted Texas Christian back, pas4 pjnal y-ras to nintoo, who raced over the goal line. The Slav ma ruled oat' of bounds on the Aggies four yard stripe. Hlntoa then skirted right end for the touchdown. Boa- well railed to kick area. 'I- 0 i.i Tama, five-foot five-lnrh Japanese of Wenatehee, Wash.

making a strong bid for aa and no il Hon on the University of Wash- Itngton football tltO, He weighs i it aos at ais left tackle but meaner. wasjlM pounds,.