St. Joseph Gazette du lieu suivant : St. Joseph, Missouri • 23

a Sunday ST. JOSEPH GAZETTE November 9, 1930 9 Missouri Tigers Again Hand Iowa State Defeat; Score 14-0 TIGERS INTO AIR TO DEFEAT AMES Passes Result in Two Touchdowns; Game More Defensive. Contest. MEMORIAL STADIUM, coLUMBIA. Nov.

8-4P-It University of Missouri football followers could have their wish this season, they would ask for a schedule, calling for Towa opponents. Down the trail they sent the Drake Bulldogs two weeks ago, they turned back Noel Workman's Iowa College, eleven this afternoon, winning, 14 to 0, in a Big Six Conference game. The two victories scored against both Hawkeye, aggregations have been the only ones registered by Tigers de this year in six games. the The defeat of the Cyclones marked the twelfth consecutive time they have turned back In the last two years, and sent them deep into the conference celJar. a position up until today shared with Gwinn Henry's men.

Adds Extra Points. It was through the air TIgers won, passes in both second and third periods resulting in touchdowns by Max Collings and John Van Dyne, the latter adding the extra point both times. As the game started out both elevens fought desperately, the Cyclones and Tigers putting up a great defensive game, and each line not permitting opponents to get in al position to score. Within two minutes of the close first half, Fred Faurot Intercepted a pass by Dick Wilcox on the Missouri 45-yard line, Oh the next play, with the goal line fiftyfive yards to the front, Van tossed the ball twenty yards to Collins and the flash raced the remaining thirty-five yards for red the touchdown, with, the Iowa State backs trailing him. Second M.

U. Scope, Late in the next period, the Tigers, led by Hadley Kimes of Cameron and Wilbert Asbury of Maysville, on a sustained line drive took the ball to Iowa State's 25-yard line. Then Van Dyne flipped the ball to Hubert Campbell, Tiger right end, for an 18-yard gain, After a serles of line bucks failed, Kelly Heitz of St. Louis was inserted, shot a short pass to Van Dyne, who stumbled across the goal line for the second touchdown. The Cyclones, although they threatened but once, out-yarded the Missourians in scrimmage, gaining 167 to 141 yards for the Tigers and made ten first downs to one less for the Bengals.

But the Tigers advanced through the air where the Cyclones failed, completing six out of nine attempts, Henry's men gained 112 yards, the Workman's eleven found receivers on but three tosses out of twentyone, and advanced the ball by air just thirty-five yards. A Defensive Contest. Barely after the fourth quarter was under way, Hillford Bowes broke loose for a 32-yard gain after a triple lateral pass, and sent the Missouri stands to their feet but Campbell, Missouri's star punter, caught him from behind and brought him down on Missouri's 38- yard line. Toward the end of the struggle the Toward, took then ball to Missouri's line passes and line plays, but on the fourth down, Wilcox passed over the goal line for a touchdown. The game, played before an crowd of 6,000 persons -under ideal skies and temperatures, showed greater defensive prowess displayed than outstanding offensive playing.

Captain Leonard McGirl and Paul Brayton, Missouri guards, a Captain Maynard Spear of Iowa State broke up many a play. The lineups: MISSOURI TOWA STATE Van Dyne Swoboda Kilgroe Spear (c) MeGirl (c) Duesenberg Armstrong Nagel1 Brayton Bennett Rawlings Smith Campbell Moen Collings Q. Trauger Ambury L. Bowen Bittner R.H. Allbee Faurot Wilcox Score by periode: Towa State Missouri Scoring- -Missouri: Touchdowns, Collings, Van Dyne; points after touchdown, Van Dyne: Officials Referee, Dwight Ream, Washburn; umpire.

Capt. H. Fortier. Army; field Judge, Earl Johnson. Nebraska; head linesman, V.

8. Eagan, Grinnell, MISSOURI AMES PLAY BY PLAY FIRST QUARTER. Towa State won the toss and chose to defend the mouth goal. Wilcox of Iowa State kicked over the goal line, and the Tigers took the ball on their 20-yard line. Max Collings made thirteen yards through left tackle.

Campbell punted on the third down to Towa'. 41-yard line. Missouri was penal" yards for off side. Bowen made two yards through center and Trauger added four more for first down. Trauger made six yards around right end on a triple pass play, Collings intercepted WDcox'8 long pass and returned the ball to the Tiger 30- yard line.

plays Collings through the right aide of the line. Hie made first down in two off-tackle added five more on the same play. Campbell kicked after Collings and Asbury failed to make it first down. Trauger returned the bail to the Ames 35-yard line. Trauger WaN hurt on the play and Grefe replaced him for Towa, Grete made four yards through the line, and Missouri was penalized five yards on the next play for off side.

On the fourth play Wilcos made first down on his 47-yard line. Grete made mix yards through left tackle. line Wilcox and Grefe made it first down in two amashes. yards, Wilcox passed to for sixteen putting the ball on the Tigers 20-yard line. Grefe tumbled and Bitter recovered for Missouri oh the 29-yard line.

Collings tailed to the gain. third Campbell down to punted the out of bounds on Cyclone 40-yard yard line. Rawlings Faurot stopped Intercepted Allthee for loss. Wilcox's pass on the Ames: was 49-yard line. Collings failed to gain.

gain. On Ambury fake Campbell stopped for passed ten yards to Asbury 3-yard, who advanced. WHlard running out of Paurot tatted to gain. Vandyne replaced Bitter In the Tiger: backfield, A etcht yards Vandyne and to Asbury, was good, tor first down. Swoboda broke through and stopped Campbell for 5-yard lose.

Missouri was penailzed five varda for two Incomplete The. the Tigers added ended. six yards on line plunge. as 0: quarter Score Missouri, Town State, 0. SECOND QUARTER Lowe State took the bait on their own 36- Nebraska Gridders Swarm Over Kansas, Huskers Spoil Kansas' Hope for Title 1 (COACH DANA X.

BIBLE JUSTICE Nebraskz Guard RED YOUNGBack RHEA BROADSTONE Tackle Above Conch Dana X. Bible and several of his Nebraska University gridders who turned in a one-sided 16-to-0 victory over Kansas University at Lawrence Saturday afternoon. yard marker. Grefe made fifty yards around left end. Wilcox's pass to Moen was knocked down.

Iowa State was penalized. fifteen yards for. holding. Bowen punted to Collings who returned the ball to the Tiger 44-yard line. Campbell lost four yards on an end-around play.

Turner's punt on third down WAS blocked and. Swoboda recovered for the Cyclones on the Tigers 25-yard line. Grete made three yards. He added another yard. Turner Intercepted Wilcox's pass on the Tiger 12-yard line.

Turner punted on first down to the 50-yard line and Grefe carried back five yards. Grete dropped Wilcox's pass. Alithee's lateral pass to Grete failed to gain. A second Incomplete pass brought a 5-yard penalty, Bowen kicked to Collings on Missouri's 15-yard line. Alithee was injured, and Wells replaced him for Iowa State.

Asbury tailed to gain and Turner punted to Wilcox, who punted to Grete, who: carried it back to the Missouri 49-yard stripe. Wilcox's spinner gained a Armstrong stopped Grefe for no gain. Bowen's kick was taken by Collings, who returned eight yards to the Tiger 28-yard line. Collings made three yards and Anbury five. Collings: broke through center and made seventeen yards before falling.

down. Ames was penalized five yards for excessive time -out. Aubury and Collings made first down on the Cyclone 35-yard mark. Collings made three yards through center. He made five yards more.

Asbury fumbled and. Wilcox took it for Ames on the: 28-yard line. Wells made two around left end. Kerby replaced Rawlings in the Missouri line. Collings stopped Grete on the Ames 46- yard line after a 14-yard kain.

Faurot Intercepted. Wilcox pARS on the Tiger for 45- yard stripe. Cox replaced Turner souri. Hawk took Grefe'8 place in the Ames backfield. I.

Kimes went in for ARbury. Collings raced thirty- yards for a touchdown after snagging Vandyne's pass from the Missouri 45-yard line. Vandyne'6 try for point was good. Edminston replaced Collings in the Tiger backfield. H.

Kimes kicked off to Hawk, who returned twenty-three yards to the Ames 25-yard line. Boeckmeler replaced Campbell and Morgan took Hawk's Kilgroe's place in the Missouri lineup. pass was incomplete. Score Missouri, 7: Iowa State, 0. THIRD QUARTER.

The Iowa State backfield war composed of Hawk, quarter: Bowen, left; Impson, fullback, and Bowes, right bait. as the sechalf started. Hawk kicked off 37-yard to Bittner, who returned it to the line, where he fumbled, but Vandyne recovered. Asbury made live yards on a spinner. He made three more, Asbury made first down on the 50-yard tine.

H. Kimes made four yards, then fumbled on the next down, but recovered for 7-yard Joss. -Campbell punted to Hawk who ran out of bounds on his 5-yard line. made five yards at center. Bowes made first down on the 17-yard line.

Hawk made eight yards after Asbury Impson failed to Bowen kicked to on the Missouri 47-yard line. Missouri was penalized five yards for off side. Campbell made five yards on an end-around, and Faurot failed to gain. Campbell punted out of bounds on the Amen 18-yard line. Bowen lost four yards, and Hawk lost another yard on an end-around play.

Bowen booted to Asbury, who took it to the Amen 44-yard line. Ambury gained five yards. Kimes I took three more. He made first down on the next play on the 32-yard line. Kimes bit center for five more, and two more.

Tegland replaced Impaon for the Cyclones Vandyne passed to Campbell for en 18- yard gain, putting the ball on the Ames 7- yard line. Max Collings replaced Kimes for Missouri. Collings failed to gain. Faurot made two yards. Hodd replaced Duesenberg for Ames.

Collings tailed to gain, Heltz replaced Bittner for Missouri after Bittner falled to gain. Heitz passed to Vandyne, who took the ball on the goal line, cut back, and then tell over for the score. Vandyne's kick WAR good. Kilgroe kicked to Bowen on the 5-yard line, who returned the ball to Iowa's 25- yard line. Bowen WAN stopped by Brayton As the quarter, ended.

Score Missouri, 14: Iowa State, 0. FOURTH QUARTER. Farrell replaced Swoboda. tor Ames. Bowen broke loose for a 32-yard gain after triple lateral pass in the backfield.

He was tackled from behind by Campbell on the Tiger 38-yard line. Hawk made four yards around left end. pass Terland and falled to gain. Hawk's on the fourth was Incomplete. Missouri took the ball on Its 34-yard line.

Collings fumbled and recovered, losing four yards. Campbell punted to the Amen 35-yard Hawk failed to gain on a triple pass play. Bowes shook off three Tiger tacklers and made mix yards. Hawk failed to gain. Wilcox Bowen in the Cyclone backfleid.

Wilcox punted to Collings, who twentyfive yards to the Tiger 41-yard line. Brayton was injured and Austin replaced backfield him. Turner went in the Tiger for Heltz. Ambury made four yards through center. Campbell punted to Hawk, who turned it to the Amen 17-yard line.

W. Johnson replaced Hawk for Iowa State. Vandyne spilled a triple pass play for yard loss. Wilcos kicked out of bounds 00 the Missouri 40-yard stripe. Asbury tunneled center for three yards.

Vandyne tossed an paan to Collings, who made four yards through center. Asbury made a yard and Campbell kicked to Johnson on Amen 22-yard MeCatiley replaced Rawlings at tackle for Midsourl. Wood replaced Turner for Missouri. Bowes made nine yards around Tegland dashed through the line for twentyseven yard, putting the ball on the Tiger 42-yard line. Wilcox's pass was Incompiete.

Missouri was penalized five yarde for off side. Tectand through left. tackle for eleven yards and a first down on the 26-yard line. Austin threw Bowes for yard loss. Wilcox's a pass to Farrell was Incomplete.

Missouri got another 5-yard penalty' for offside. Wilcox passed to Terland. who shook off two Missout tacklers, taking the bait to the 13-yard line. Tegland hit right tackle for three yards. Vandyne stopped Johnson, who gained one yard around right end.

Tegland plied up the tine for yard gain. Wilcox passed over the goal line, but it was Missouri took the ball on their 20-yard line. Asbury hit the line Final Score -Missouri, 14; Iowa State, 0. for. no gain as the game ended.

Not a single Naval Academy football player was injured in the 31-to-0 triumph over Princeton, annually one of the hardest fought football games; Winning by 16-0 HUSKERS SCORE IN 3 QUARTERS. End Run and Pass Produce Touchdowns; Count Field Goal Late. LAWRENCE, Nov. Kansas, generally picked a month ago to win the Big Six Conference football championship without ditficulty; tell powerful and at times brilliant Nebraska team here today, 0 to 16. A home coming crowd, swelled to more than 20,000 by Kansans feast for the first time in fifteen years, went home in sorrow.

Throughout the game the cham-1 pion Nebraskans outplayed 885. A fumble by Lee Page, Kansag fullback, on the second play of the game, gave Nebraska its first opportunity and It continued to take them the rest of the game form of recovered Kansas fumbles and Intercepted passes. Bausch Couldn't Do It. "Jarring Jim" Bausch, the brilliant Kansas halfback who was inJured in the Pennsylvania game a week ago, went into the struggle late in the second period and remained until near its end, but his presence was not enough to pull 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 touchdown on the fourth Cornhusker advance toward the Kansas goal. Just after Bausch ran into the game in the second period to the 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 line--a 35-yard gain, including the run. Frahm missed his kick for this added point -after counting his try following Young's touchdown, Nebraska Line Holds, A forward pass, Fisher to Bausch, gave Kansas a 37-yard gain just before the end of the first hall. Kansas failed to take advantage of two scoring opportunities in the third period, but Nebraska's goal line defense, which stopped Pittaburgh a week ago, played a part in it.

A pass, Fisher to Schaake, sophomore halfback, carried the ball from mid-field to the Nebraska 10- yard line. The drive ended when Greenberg intercepted Fisher's pass on Nebraska's 6-yard line. Kansas back again, reached the Huskers' 2-yard line, and then came another fumble. Bausch recovered, three yards were lost and- the Kansas spark was gone. An Incomplete pass over the goal line gave the ball to Nebraska again.

Count on. Fleld Goal, A field completed Nebraska's scoring in the fourth quarter, Frahm booting from his 20-yard line. Lineups: KANSAS NEBRARKA Hanson Pruvka C. Smay Rhea Rost Koster Smoot Ely McCall Greenberg Foy Broadstone Stuck Hokuf Madison Mathis Schaake H. Rewley Cox Prahm Page Long Score by periods: Kansas Nebraska 3--16 (substitute Scoring- for Nebraska Long), Hokut.

Touchdowns, Points Youngfield, touchdown. Frahm Fratm (place kick). Goni -from (place kick). Officials- J. C.

Grover. Washington. ref. eree: F. E.

Dennie, Brown. umpire: Reilly, Georgetown, head linesman: McBride, Missouri Valley, field NEBRASKA-KANSAS PLAY BY PLAY FIRST QUARTER. Nebraska kicked to who returned the kick to the 20-yard line. Cox made eight at center. Page gained four.

but tumbled the and the Kansas ball was recovered by Nebraska on 30-yard line. Long reeled off first down to Kansas 10-yard line. Three tries at the Jayhawk line by Long gained mix yards, but a 15-yard penalty messed Nebraaka for Lone gained eight through Kansas rischt tackle. A lateral from Long to Mathis was run out. of bounds on the Kansas 6-yard line, and the Jayhawks took the bail on- downs.

Page punted to the Jayhawk 41-yard line, where Hanson downed the bail. Long gained four at Kansas right guard: Frahm passed incomplete over the heads of three Nebrackens, failing at the Kansas line, Frahm punted short for a 6-yard gain. Cox gained three at the line, but Page fumbled and Koster recovered on the Kansas 30-yard line. Madison intercepted Long's pass on the Kansas 15-yard line and returned to the 27-yard line, where he was downed. The Jayhawker were penalized fifteen yards for using hands on offense.

Paire and Schaake added five yards at the line. Schaake kicked to Long, who returned 10 the Kansas 20-yard line. Young repaced Long. in the Nebraska backfled. Stuck broke through to throw for 4-yard loss.

Foy stopped Young no gain. Mathis gave Nebraska first down on the Jayhawker 7-yard line. Frahm, on the second down, plunged to the 1-yard line. Young circled the Kansas left end for touchdown, and the score Nebraska, 6: Kansas, 0. Frahm kicked the extra point.

Score, Nebaska, 7: Kansas, 0. Frahm kicked off to Schsake, who turned to the Kansas (25-yard line, A lateral pass from Madison to Cox gained three yards. Page kicked straight up in the air to the Kansas 36-yard tine, but Kansos was penalized fifteen yards for holding. Beach went in for Page. Beach stopped Frahm for no gain.

Nebraska wan penalfive yards for holding. Beach stopped Young for a yard as the quarter ended, Score Nebraska. 7, Kansas. SECOND QUARTER. pass.

Young to. Hokuf, gained yards. Cox Intercepted Young's para, turning the ball to the Kansas 18-yard line. Madison gained three yards. Beach hit center for three more.

Beach added two more on spinner. Frahm returned Beach's punt twenty-five yards to the Kane 47-yard line, and Paden replaced son AL Kansas left- end. Young broke through center for a first down on the Kansas 35-yard line. ad A. Young to.

Frahm, gained nine yards. Young wormed through center for first down! on the Kansas 22-yard line. Young plowed through for mix yarde. Atkceson went in for Charley Smay in the line. Belch broke through and.

Young for 18-yard 1085. Young passed incomplete to Prucka. Manley placed Mathis at quarterback for Nebranka, Young a fourth was incomplete and Kai took. the ball on the. 34-yard line Fisher replaced Madison at quarter- Notre Dame Crushes Pennsylvania, 60-20 League Secretary -Photo by Shultz Studio.

Paul Stewart. 18 secretary of the Bankers'. Bowling which rolls each week on the Recreation Club alleys. FINALLY WIN Stanford Takes First Coast Victory, Defeating Washington, 25-7. PALO ALTO, Nov.

8 pee Plunging and passing in a manner entirely foreign to earlier Cardinals won their first. major coast conference game of the season today, overpowering Washington, 25-7. in a drizzle, Coach Glenn Warner's red-jerseyed warriors showed 22,000 spectators they had mastered the tricky reverses and fake reverses that had failed to function before. Bartlett, Highs Interclass Cage Meet to Start Monday The second annual interclass basketball tournament at Bartlett (Negro) High School will be held, starting at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon in school's gymnasium: Finals of the -tourney will be played. at 8 o'clock Tuesday night.

The rivalry between the class class teams in at a high pitch, with the junior clasa holding a slight edge an favorites. The freshman team also promises be a strong contender for the title. F. H. Harris, coach at the Insti-1 tution, is placing a great deal of stress upon intramural activities at the school this year.

back. Cox lost Fisher gained seven at center. A short pare to Cox WAS tumbled and recovered by Paden. Schaake punted out of bounds on the Nebraska 28-yard line, Broadatone was Injured on the play, but Young gained five yards, Beach bringing him down. Young gained three off Rost'8 guard.

Fisher threw Young for 2-yard loss. Frahm punted to the Kansan 25-yard line without a return. The stands got up and roared as Jim Bausch replaced Cox in the backfield. Frahm intercepted Fisher's pass on the Kansas 34-yard line. Beach threw Young for 3-yard loss.

Young passed incomplete. Hokut reached up In the air. grabbed Young's pass from two Kansas tacklers and ran thirty-seven yards for touchdown. Frahm's try for point failed. Nebraska 13, Kanms 0.

Justice replaced Koster at left guard for Nebraska. Fisher returned the to Kansas 30-yard line. Fisher passed Incomplete to Bausch. A pass, Fisher to Bausch, gained thirty-nine yards and took the bail to the Nebraska 31-yard line. pass to Stuck was incomplete as the half ended.

Score: Nebraska 13, Kansas THIRD QUARTER. Bausch returned Frahm'a kick-off to the Kansas 35-yard line. Bausch went for first and ten to the Nebraska 47-yard line, An 18-yard gain. Fisher went off tackle ter live yarde. Schaake tailed to gain on a cutback.

Bausch gained three yards. Schnake gained a yard, an Nebraska took the ball on down on the 40-yard line. Young was stopped without gain. Atkeson threw Erahm for a 2-yard loss, Fisher returned Frahm'8 punt to the Kansas 41- yard line. A pass, Fisher to Paden, netted five yards.

Fisher falled to gain. A Fisher to Schaake, took the bail to the Nebraska 10-yard line. 49-yard gain. Bausch hit tackie for five Bausch lost four yards around end. Greenberg intercepted Fisher a pass on the 5-yard Hine.

Nebraska was penalized for holding to the 1-yard line. Frahm punted from behind his own goal to the Nebraska 22-yard line. A lateral pass, Bausch to Fisher, gained four yards. pass, Fisher to gained five varda, Nebraska was penalized five yarde and it was a first down on the 10-yard Bausch plunged to yard line. fumble lost three yards.

Bausch lost yard. Bausch passed over the goal line Incomplete. Nebraska took the ball on the 20-yard line. Young lost four yards. Young was hurt and the Kansans were penalized fifteen yards for roughIng.

Long replaced Young. Frahm gained seven yards. Rost broke through to throw Long for a 11-yard loss. Frahm punted the Kansas 39-yard line, peas, Fisher to Paden, was Incomplete, Fisher went off tackle on spinner for three yards, Fisher passed Incompletely and Kansas was penalized for off Mathis returned Bausch'. punt to the Nebraska 28-yard, line.

Long gained seven tackle as the quarter ended. Score -Nebraska, 13: FOURTH QUARTER. punted to the Nebraska 35-yard tine and Long was run out of bounds on the Nebraska 49-yard line, 14-yard return. Cecil Smay replaced Stuck at right end for Kansas, Mathis cut back through tackle for three yards. Long to Fraum, missed being good for touchdown by inches.

Nebraska was penalized five yards for the second successive piete pass. punt rolled over the goal line. Kansas put the ball in play on the 20-yard line. Greenberg Intercepted Fisher'S PARs on the KANSAS 19-yard line. Frahm failed to gain at the line.

Long failed to gain at the line. Frahm gained three. yards. Frahm dropped back and place kicked from the 20-yard line. Bausch returned kickoff to the Kansas 26-yard line.

Davis replaced Rost. Nelson Sorem replaced Foy and Brazil replaced Paden in the Kansan line Bausch bowled over tackle for. nine Fisher passed Incomplete, Bausch first and ten at center, Bausch gained eight varda at Ceeft was carried off the field with A injured knee. Kite replaced him. Bausch made a frat and ten on the Nebraska 49-yard tine.

On the fourth down Beach ran ten yarde for first Madison down on thrown the for Nebraska a 24-yard 39-yard lint. loss he attempted to pass. Madison rained fourteen yards at tackle, Cox gained three yards at tackle. Nev braska called time out for injuries to Koster. Koster was replaced by Adam.

Frahm Intercepted Madison's PARR It bounced out of Brazil' Mathis rained five at center. Madison returned long punt to the Kansas 40-yard line. Bausch gained five off tackle, Madison to Brazil, gained yard. Frahm intercepted Madison pass on the New braska 35-yard line. Long plunged center for six yards an the sun snot ended the came.

Score -Nebraska, 16; Kansas, 0. BOYS' CONTESTS Youths Will Compete in Grid Events Friday Under Auspices of Marty Brill, Who Wasn't Good Enough to Wear a Penn Uniform, Tallies Three of Eight Touchdowns Made by Ramblers in Great Scoring Onslaught. By ALAN GOULD. Press: Sports Editor. FRANKLIN FIELD, PHILADELPHIA, Nov.

--The greenjerseyed: football cyclone from South Bend, rushing the colors of Notre Dame toward (another na" tional championship, leveled the ramparts of the University of Pennsylvania today with one of the greatest scoring onslaughts ever witnessed on an American college gridiron. The final score was Notre: Dame 60, Pennsylvania 20; nine to three. But the margin might have been 100 to 0 if the Rockne regulars had stayed in the game long enough to sustain the bewildering pace they set midway in the first half and again throughout the third quarter. Nothing like this, not even the famous "Warner offensive" of 1928, has been witnessed on Eastern gridirons, since football players wore beards. -Ti-dazzled the crowd of 80,000, the greatest that ever packed Franklin Field.

It amazed the experta, leaving them somewhat Incoherent in their search for adjectives. It left COSTLY FOR DAD PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8. 00 -Martin Brill's gala afternoon against his former teammates at the University of Pennsylvania in the Notre Dame game turned out to be a costly entertainment for his father. J.

Edward Brill, associated with the Brill Car Works of this city, Some weeks ago Mr. Brill wrote to Marty, offering him $1,000 for each touchdown he would score againat Pennsylvania, Marty revealed 'after the game today. Marty made three touchdowns, one after a 67-yard run and another after a 38-yard run. the Pennsylvania football players stunned from the absorption of probably the worst rout in the entire history of Red and Blue football history. All three of Pennsylvania's touchdowns, one at the close of first: half and two more toward the end of the game, were scored against second, third and fifth string Irish players.

Marty Brill, son of a Philadelphia millionaire street car manufacturer, wore the red and blue a few years ago but wasn't considered good enough to hold down a regular post. He went West, convinced Knute Rockne he could play -string football and came home today to prove it by scoring three of eight touchdowns put over by the Irish regulars. Brill scored the first touchdown In the opening period in a sensational sixty-seven-yard jaunt. off: tackle. He scored two more in succession in the third period on dashes of thirty-seven' and twenty-three yards to climax two of the unstoppable charges of the rough riders.

Score by perioda: Notre -Dame Penn 20 Scoring- -Notre Dame: Touchdowns, Brill 3. Schwartz, Multiha, Savoldf (sub for MulLina) O'Conner (sub for Carideo, Koken (sub for O'Conner): pointa after touchdowns: Carideo 5 (place kicka), Cronin (mub for Carideo) (drop kick). Penn: Touchdowns. Perina, 2 (aub for Gette), Collie (sub for Greene); points after touchdowns, Bmith (sub for Gentle) 2 kick), Officials- Referee, W. T.

Halloran, Provi: dence: umpire, C. G. Ecklen, Washington and Jetterson; head linesman, G. M. Bankart.

Dartmouth; field judge, E. E. Miller. Penn State. SAVOLDI'S DAD SAYS JOE ISN'T MARRIED.

THREE OAKS. Nov. UP- -Joseph Savoldl Sr. told the Associated" Press at his home here tonight he doesn't believe his son, the Notre Dame football star, le married. "Joe isn't married," he said.

"It's just a joke." He said he had never heard of a girl named in South Bend, AB his son's supposed wife and that all he had heard of the reported contemplated divorce WaS what he had read in the papers, "I don't want to say anything more about it until I've had a talk with Joe," he added. A check of the marriage license records in St. Joseph, county seat. of this county, disclosed no license issued to young Savoldi. JUDGE HOSINSKI MARRIED THEM APRIL 5, 1929.

SOUTH BEND, Nov. (P City Judge A. W. Hosinaki tonight said he officiated April 3, 1929, at the marriage of Miss Audrey Koehler of South Bend to Joe Savoldi, Notre Dame football star. Hosinski, then Justice of the peace, married them In his home, he said.

Hosinaki, acting as attorney for Savoldi, yesterday filed suit for divorce and today withdrew It. He refused to comment tonight as to the reason for the withdrawal. Told that Savoldi at Philadelphia today had dented being married, Hosinki said: that's funny. suppose Joe just got little bit excited. Hew a darned good fullback." Miss Koehler, reached by telephone, corroborated Hosinski's statement.

She said they obtained their license at Crown Point, Ind. She said she continued to, reside with her father and Savoldi re- Contests in kicking and passing a football will be Friday morning at the City Stadium under the auspices of the boys' division of the Y. M. C. Ray Baird, secretary, announced Saturday night.

Competition will be in punting, dropkicking and place-kicking and passing. All contests will be run off socording to the rules of the National: Playground Association. Awards will be made according to the age of the boys. All boys who are members of one of the teams playing In the city junior football league are eligible for the contests. Games played Saturday in the league resulted In the Royal Dragons defeating the Tigers, 6 to 0, and the Musser Indians besting the South Side Kewples, 7 to 6.

The Dragons and the Indians will meet in a game soon to decide the championship of the league. ELI SECONDS WIN First Stringers Rest as Yale Defeats Alfred by 66-0 Score. IN THE VALLEY. Missouri 14; Iowa State, 0, Minnesota, 59; South 0. Nebraska, 16; Kansas, 0.

Baker 19; William Jewell, 0. Wichita, 18; Southwestern. 7. Rolla Miners, 13; Westminster, Washington Grinnell, 0. Drake, 38; Creighton, 6.

Culver-Stockton, 45; Central Missouri Wealeyan, 6. Emporia Teacbera, 52; Kirkaville Teachers, 0. Oklahoma City University, 49; Friends, 6. Arizona. Texas College of Mines, 0.

INTERSECTIONAL GAMES. Notre Dame, 60; 20. Michigan, Harvard, 3. Georgia, New York 6, Army, 13; Illinois, .0. Ohio State, 27: Navy, 0.

West Virginia, 23; Kansas Aggles, Fordham, 13, U. of Detroit, FOOTBALL RESULTS Norwich, 0: Vermont, 0. Buffalo, 39; Upsala, 0. Georgetown, 20; Boston College, 19. Drexel, 18; St.

Josephs, Bowdoin, 13; Maine, Niagara, 26; Loyola, 13. New Hampshire, 33; Conn. Aggies, 0. Williams, 40; Wesleyan, 0. Geneva, Westminater, Grove- City, 33; Waynesburg, 0.

Rochester, 14: Muhienberg, 14; Ursinuis, 13. Rhode Leland state, 45; Worcester Poly 0. Lebanon Valley, 32; Washington, 0. Albright, 0.4 Maryland, 41, Washington and Lee, 1. Rider, 16; Cantaius, 0.

Franklin and Marsha Swarth. more, 13. Buckell, -20: Vilianova, 14. Catholic University, 60; American 0, Gallaudet, 13; Shepherd, 0.. IN THE SOUTH.

Vanderbilt. 6: Georgia 0. Tulane, 21; Auburn. 0. Alabama, 20; Florida, 0, Millsaps, Birmingham Southern, Appalachian, Atlantic 0.

Duke, 14; Kentucky, 7 Gettysburg, 33; Dickinson. 0. Mississippi College, 40; 11. of Mexico, 0. Chattanooga, 0: Sewanee.

0. Presbyterian, 13; Wakeforest. 0. Kentucky Wesleyan, Georgetown Hampden-Eydney, 33; Lynchburg, 0. Springhill, 20; Southwestern of 6.

V. P. 1., 34: Virginia, 13. Mississippi, Louisiana State, 6. Thiel, Bethany, 6.

Richmond. 18; Randolph Macon, 6. Tenenssee Wesleyan, 20; Union College, 0. Centre, 53; Wabash, 0. Furman, 14; South Carolina, Green Brier.

W. 20: Augusta, 0. Glenville Teachers, 33; Morehead, Teachers, 0. IN THE SOUTHWEST. Tulsa University, 14; Oidahoma Baptist Univeraity, 6.

Oklahoma, 19; Oklahoma Freshmen, 1 13. Texar Christian, 20; Rice, 0. Texas. 14, Baylor, 0. Oklahoma A.

and M. 20: Arkansas. 0. Southern Methodist, 13; Texas Aggies, Sam Houston Teachers, 19; Texas Agricultural and Industrial, 0. New, Mexico Aggies, 14: University of New Mexico, 6.

IN THE WEST. Colorado Univealty, 27; Colorado Teachers, 7. Wyoming. 21; Colorado Aggies, Mount 8t. Charles, 18, Brigham Young University, 18.

Denver 32: Utah Aggies, 7. Utah. 11: Colorado College, 8. Southern California, 74: California, 0. Marines, 18; College of Pacific, 13.

Washington State, 33: 7. Stanford, 25: Washington. 7. IN THE MIIDLE WEST, Marquette, 7: lowa, 0, Coe, 12: Carleton, 0.: Cornell College, 1: Knox, 6. Indiana B.

12: Northwestern B. 7. Northwestern, 25; Indiana, 0. Ohio University, 36: Dentson, 0. Michigan State, 19; N.

Dakota State, 11. Michigan Normal. 36: Notre Dame 0. Akron. 25, Case, Cincinnati, 20; Marietta, Wisconsin, South Dakota, Valparaiso, 18: Aurora, 6.

Western Michigan Teachera, 26; Iowa State Teachers, 0. Ball Teachers, 19: Franklin, 0. Dartmouth Freshmen, 31; Tabor Baldwin Wallace, 12; Hiram, 6. Obertin, 13; Western Reserve, Western, Maryland, John Carroll, 0. Hanover, 7: Eariham, Dayton, Xavier, 0.

Bucyrus, Findlay, 7. Kent State College, 26; Capital 0. Muskingum, 6: Wooster, Ashland, Wooster, 7. Wittenberg, Oglethorpe, 0. Ohio Wesleyan, 23; Miami, 20.

Heidelberg, Adrian, 0. Bowling Green. 30: Albion, Mount Union, 63; Kenyon. 2. Millikin, 45: Illinois College, Lake Forest, 13: Monmouth.

Upper Towa, Dubuque College, Bradley, 19; Wesleyan, 6. IN THE EAST. Yale, 66; Alfred, 0. Depauw, 22; Boston University. 7.

Dartmouth, 43; Allegheny, 14. Lafayette 31; Rutgers, 26. Syracuse, Penn State. 0. Colgate, 54; Columbia.

0. Lehigh, 13; Princeton. 9. Put, Carnegie 6. Poly, Middlebury.

Cornell, 54; Hobart, 0. Amherst, Trinity, 7. Coast Guard Academy. 27: Brooklyn College, 0. Eagleville Winner of Outdoor Cage Tourney to MARYVILLE, Nov.

Harrison County, won the district by the Northwest Missouri State ing, the New Point cagers in a Taking the lead at the outset, of the game, the winners led all the way and withstood, a New Point rally toward the ent of the game to win. The score at halftime was Eagleville 11, New Point 7. Funke, guard, led the Eagleville team to victory, counting three times from the field. Third place was awarded the Dalevlew team, the consolation battie being called off when the Pickering team refused to take the floor. In the semi-final play the Pickering cagers were eliminated when a field goal, tossed In as the final whistle blew, gave the Eagleville cagers a 19-to-18 victory.

The score of the other semi-final game was 20 to 14, in favor of New Point. The tournament was a success in every way. Jack McCracken and Ted Baldwin refereed today's games. The box score of the championship game: EAGLEVILLE-(17), FO PF A. Hale.

Vernon Me Whinney, W. Hale. Virgil MeWhinney, Funke, Beekk, Totals NEW POINT- -(14) FO FT PP W. Hurtaman, Kee. Lemon, Praisewater.

Kunkel. A. Huntsman, The John Jacob Astor house, headquarters of the American Fur Company In 1780, at Mackinac Island, Michi, has been purchased by the county and will be preserved. YALE BOWL, NEW HAVEN, Nov. 8.

4P -Little -Alfred College, a coed school In the hills of southern New York, today proved to be ex actly what Yale had hoped and expected- an easy football prey, With Sammy Wiener, a star on the tennis courts, and Charlie Helm. quarterback from Danbury, leading the way, the Sons of Ell, with all of their regulars out of the game, swamped Alfred, 66 to 0. Alfred held the Blue to a pair of touchdowns and a safety in the first half, but the second developed into a complete rout. Dazzling runs by Helm and Wiener and line smashes by Conklin slashed the Orange and Purple defense to shreds, and scores came thick and fast. Georgia in 7 to 6 Victory at New York NEW YORK, Nov.

8-4P Georgia's smooth-working football team held its place among the country's great unbeaten machines this afternoon by gaining a wellearned victory over New York University by the narrow margin of to 6. The white-jerseyed Southerners, well drilled in Notre Dame's tricky shift plays by the young conch, Harry Mehre, outplayed the violetout garbed New York eleven throughmost of the game, but' barely held off 8 great closing bid in which four desperate passes by the home team clicked fort long gains. With the ball on the Georgia 17- yard line and only about twenty second left to play, Jim. Tanguay hurled pass in a for victory, btit Jack Roberta, Georgia's great high-scoring fullback, Intercepted the ball on his own 2-yard line, and a highly exciting game ended an instant later. A total of.

42,000 persons saw the game. VANDERBILT TAKES GEORGIA TECH, 8-0. ATLANTA, Nov. -Vanderbit's Commodores won their annual game with Georgia Tech here today, 6 to 0, in a contest marked by frequent tumbles, wild passing and hard line Vanderbilt acored its single touchdown early in the second period as Askew scooted around left end for twenty yards after snatching a latpass from Thomas. Schwartz missed his placement kick for the extra point.

to The 8-Eagleville High School, representing outdoor basketball tourney sponsored Teachers' College here tonight, defeatnip-and-tuck. final battle, 17 to 16. CAGE MEETING Sunday School League Will Organize for Season at Session Monday Night. The The Y. M.

C. A. Sunday School Basketball League will hold the season organization meeting at the building on Monday evening at, 7:30 o'clock. The league last year was, composed of eighteen teams, and a Nice number are expected to enter for the coming season. An thony Krache, president of the Sunday School Basketball Association, has called a meeting of tives of all church and Sunday school teams expecting to enter the league this year.

A short pre-season schedule of games will be run to get teams into shape for the season, which will start about the first week in December. This meeting is only for teams over the age of eighteen years. Rules will pe made and of the association will take place. FOOTBALL ATTENDANCE (By the Associnted Press.) Notre Dame- 80,000 Army-Illinots 70.000 Michigan- 55.000 Pittaburgh-Carnegie Tech .80.000 Georgia- N. Y.

University. 42.000 Vanderbilt-Georgia Tech 25.000 Ohio State-Navy 0.000 Princeton- Lehigh 20.000 Fordbam-Detroit 20.000 Nebraska 20.000 Minnesota 20.000 Purdue Chicago .20,000 ALABAMA U. CRUSHES FLORIDA. GAINESVILLE, Nov. 8.

4P -The University of Alabama brushed aside another opponent In rush for another Southern Conference championship, defeating 'the University of Florida, 20 to 0, here today. Johnny Campbell and Johnny Cain led the attack of the Alabama boys while the front line of defense held the, hard-hitting "Red" Bethen of 'Gators powerless. Culver-Stockton Romps on Central Wesleyan Team CANTON, Nov. 8. (P) -The Culver-Stockton Wildcats walked over Central Wesleyan, 45 to 6, here today.

Bunker, playing second string men, -let Wesleyan get touchdown for a single counter in the third quarter. The Wildcats made two touchdowns in the firat quarter, three in the second and two in the fourth. Wesleyan made only four first downs against eighteen for the Wildcats. turned to Notre Dame after the marriage. SAVOLDI DENIES REPORTS OF HIS DIVORCE SUIT.

PHLADELPHIA, Nov. 8-4P- Joe Savoldi, Notre Dame fullback, denied to reporters in the Franklin Field dressing room after today's football game with the University of Pennsylvania that he la married and Instituted a divorce suit before he left South Bend Thursday. "The whole thing la news to me," he said, "I have never been married and am not seeking a A South Bend dispatch today lated attaches of the county office there said attorneys for Savoidi carried a divorce suit to the clerk's office but left without ling it. Totals.