St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 13

4 I i I I 4 r. i r. a I NIMIS Azig 61oht- tmotratt. Sultbag ill, orntitg, eollenther 14928. ii I i A.

4 1 I 1 1 tie Ir sABIA i ITTI silt A- iiimA Ill 7 dit A. Take Lead Li' 1 Ite, to tiokg 9 Ir -a JIHIPI! Tel Nay, ii, 6-6 loAan scor .4, lc. es 4 ll a 0 s) 1 1- 1 Fo I- ir er 0 0 Tie 1 Tie I AND 1 Mc La lain 3cores otit' i W. L. GRID 4 Tr FO 0 TB ALL SCORES WISCONSIN Run ensationd 78-lair At Ann ArbD et ST LOUIS TEAMS.

OVERWHELMS Drisks SOS Washington. 11., At Detreit--Vidirerolty of Detroit, ciw eye ouc own- s. ELEVEN BOWS Wa Loyola. 7s St. Louis, 0.

2111 Michigan State College. 11. las Beaumont. O. At Appleton.

Whs.Lawrence. lts Cannon ayes ay or 1 Ss Roosevelt. I. Northwestern CAMelte. S.

A i I St. Louis High. Os Western At MisseapollsMinnesotat 21i In- 7 000'1, Webste TO PRINCETON 00 M. O. diens.

12. r. 211i Clayton. 11. orilehlgan Reserves.

25-0 I iu-lhipmeh's LoneTally as Wentwerth des Principle, 13. Das Alma (Mick) College. 2. 1 i At MilwaukeeMarquette. is Kan- it IIIDDLE WEST.

Strategic Play on Which Indian Star Plows 1110. 0- Tiger Reserves Get Away to At Madison 25i By Assoc-Sated Press. 6. 0 erMCS i 4.3,000, Attend 1 Open Drive in Third Period fter ng At ChleagMissesirt Milltar A Verusillion--North Dakota. Is ing Game Which Keeps Two Scor.es in open' Academy i les Morgan erk Mlitar South Dakota.

O. Sailors otint Line ine Near Close Over Line as Buckeyes Look for Dropliick AsaSessiv 2. At Sioux Falls, S. Quarter in Rolling Up At EvanstonNorthwestern. 21 is Sioux Fails College.

ictors in Runnmg for Decides Hard-Fought Battle. Purees. S. At Toollasti 211c110--VPsillail 121 11r7 Conference I When Hozer -Plunges 257.12 Victory. At Oberlin, ()kW-Miami.

ISI Ober- Kalamazoo western t-onrerence Title. 1, 11R, At 121 Meow; US. Lineup Summary I Iowa. lip Ohio State T. At 11111adale, At Crawfordsville, Albion, 27 Associated Press.

By Press. 131 Chiles Y. Di. 0 A I A II kl I th hot roe riall Oa a i Lineup an ummaries 1 go PRINCETON. N.

November 10. At Greencastle. 221 state. SO; North Dakota state. s.

MADISON, November 0 0. 1.b,EI. I. Val- T11141111Elibillb irlmaloml A rd, St le I Eh mnplo a Tik it. irk-.

MN, ,6 Bee a rwous Strategic Play on Which, Indian Star Plows Over Line as Buckeyes Look for Dropkick Decides Hard-Fought Battle. W. AND L. GRID ELEVEN BOWS TO Tiger Reserves Get Away to Two Scores in Opening Quarter in Rolling Up 25 7,12 Victory. By Aiisoclated Press.

PRINCETON. N. 3.9 November 10; In in FOOTBALL SCORES ST. LOUIS TEAMS. Drake.

NU Washington. I. Loyola. 7s St. Leath, S.

Seldom, Ds Beaumont. O. Clove land. So Roosevelt. S.

St. Looks U. Blab. Os Weston' M. S.

Wobster. SOS. Claytelt. S. Wentworth.

des Prime Iola. IS. IIIIDDLE WEST. By Asooelated Press. At ChleagoMissesirt Military Academy, lii Morgan Pork MilitarY Academy.

1. At Evanston.NOrthwestern, 71 At Oberlin, Ok1r-4111aml, 181 O. Iowa. lit Ohio State, T. At Crawfordsville, 1St Odessa, Y.

Me C. I. At Greencastle, Ind.nov.1m, 851 Indiana Central, O. Norm Er. At of Detroit, 3111 Michigan College.

At Appleton. 141 Northwestern College, I. At MiuneapollsMinneseta, 211 Indiana, 12. At Ann Reserves. $al Alma ()Hch.) College.

ft. At 'I; ima, O. At Madison, 25a Chicago. At Verudilion--North Dakota, South Dakota. I.

At Sioux Falls, S. D.Augastana 11 Sioux Falls Collese. O. At Ypsilanti, Mielt.Yosilantl, lilt Kalamazoo. O.

At RiponBeloit, 121 Meow, 19. At Hillsdale, 01 Albion, 27. At Brookings loath Dakota State, 201 North Dakota State, O. At Breeklass. 8.

WISCONSIN OVERWHELMS CHICAG9 25-0 43,000 Attend Homecoming Game Which Keeps Victors in Running for Western Conference Title: By Associated Press. MADISON, November 10. Wolverines' dp' en Drive in Third Period After Sailors Count and Cross Line Near Close When Hozer Plunges Over. 1 Mig Lim img A en cnampionsuip ins- Assdr.cs gh fl 1 user Stadium this afternoon. Prince- At ManhattanMissouri.

Its Kan- kota, State. 27g North ak Se Iowa and The lineunno tonit The lineup: ton 's football team defeated Wash- sae Agglea. S. State, I. res ted between MICHIGAN.

i Pmsition. NAVY HI OO STATE. Post Bon. IOWA. ington and Lee.

25 to 12, in the teat At Allentown, al At St. Peter. Min n.Gustavua "4 aeon Slaw 1 TruskOWSkt Left end More Alber Left end me Moore Intersectional contest on the prince- Gettysburg. is Adolphus, 24g St. Tbomas xise.

While Iowa zoomed to the top of Pommerening 4Left tackle 'Willson Raskowskt tackle Kosgmre ton schedule. At Morgnatown, W. West pew), the conference race by defeating .3 a Burke (0.) eft guard 4 .1 Selby e000000 Left guard Coach Bill Roper started his re- Virginia. 1161 Oklahoma Aisles, Il. At St.

PaulAugmbung Mane- Ohio State at Columbus, Wisconsin's Center ughes tared I Inoa 1 team leadership went Into ll routing inrg: Barrett F.Center Brown (a) serves against the Southerners and At Chscianattlit. Xavier, 71 West- spoils), 401 MacAlester, 6. lg al Right guard Young them Right guard Roberts saw get away to a lead of two ens At Northfield, tu its traditional enemy. Chicago Right tackle BOwstrom Larkins 261. Right tackle Jessen touchdowns in the first period.

At Cleveland--Case. lig Wooster. 0. ooreb. 64 St OlaOlaf, O.

bigro aez5tt 111 DE' Ira leal to env xe i er L- Right end BIllg Feeler nG Right Reedquist Roth teams had an attack of funta At Akre, OklaAkron tr MI At DetroltBewling Green (Ohio). 0, at Camp Randall. The two tin. Rieb Quarter back i 'Weichel Holman Quarter back tr- Armil bling In the 'second quarter. The Baldwbe Wallet.

I. defeated elevens clash at Iowa City Sinurall Left half Gannon Eby i Left half sog Detroit City College, O. l''arroll Southerners finally got the ball on At Allianes, Oble--Mount 'Union, next Saturday IHIshiem IbilaItttbs hewierausirde id Right half ettetre0 Kris or Right half Princeton's 36-yard line. Coach III Ohio Wesleyan, O. SOUTH.

and barring upsets back Clifton back MastinOcory Full Roper put the Princeton varsity on At Chaelanati--Daytea, 151 Clads- At Richmond. Va.Richmond. eel SCORE IIY PEIIIOIDS. 2 3 4 onicialsJames Masker, Northwestern, referee: A. field Haines, Yale, the to stave off a score.

White esti, S. zt andolph Maeo, O. tmshasn eci visualization coin- in- ozer monploontship; Teams. 'pp umpire; Fred Young, Illinois Wesleyan, field Judge; Lion Gardiner, went over. however.

At ClevehuitdJohn Carroll. lit At Durhann, N. C.Duke, Wake- chance which hasn a eared on Navy 0 0 6 0--. 8 Illinois, head linesman. Eberhart intercepted one of Low- Le onhard (I, 6.

fo Wisconsin campus since 1912 when Michigan rest, 0 0 0 6-6 Neither the Middies nor ry's tosses and raced 70 yards for At liedianapellelitlaels, 14g But- At Savannah, Ga.Florida, 28 1 Navy Gannon. Michigan scoringTouch Score 14- periods: ---1 the Badgers last annexed their 0 7 0 7-44 a touchdown late in the final guar. ler, O. Georgia. 0.

day's lopsided triumph was cheered Ohio di 0 0 7 0-7 ter. At ChicagoMissouri Military At Chapel Hill. N. Caro- Western Conference title. and to dOwn.

'loser. Schotrimer Sunmtary--Ohlo Stale scoring: Touchdown. Holman; point after Academy, 1St Morgan Park Military' Dna, Og South Carolina, (tie) The lineup: weshinttee and Aeademy, 7. 0 At Lynchburg, M. L.

Og home-coming crowd in Wisconsin's pectatora, the greatest by 43,000 is cagni Ite); ffiecired i. Ilackett (Army), umpire, John (Ch Crowell (Suarthmore); linesman, William Bollenback (Pennsylvania). touchdown, Barrett (placement). Iowa's scoring: touchdowns, McLain LAW Position. Princeton.

At Illtsues. Ohleitirant. 61 Capi- ClemsAlb, IL (2); points after touchdown. Nelson (2) (sub for Glaangow), by drop Day Benedict tai. S.

history. 1 I 1 Fitzpatrick Greene At Montgomery Alabama, 13; Byles At 'University. PISMIRE on Nerve. I By BRIAN BELL. kicks.

1 Heinie Groot 1 KORtillielryv 11. By CHARLPS W. BUNKLEY. Her Groop Caldwell At Allistuee, OhioMount Union, uelverett3, et Lookiaville. 0.

defeat all year. Chicago had nothing 1 441; Marietta. 2. eCentre College, Battered and worn by'defeet after I 10 The 1 posts At Loulevill Associated Press 'Sports Writer. 1 Seligman R.G.

Duncan BALTIMORE. November goa pos ere far Associated Press Sport8 Writer Hawkin ODe 'll 1 i. Sproul Strublin At Iowa R.E Morrison "0 "111 Ill6rtlinirlib It At AtlantaGeorgia Tech. leg Viga but a fighting inntinct to combat Michigan and 'Navy to reach a deciston in their football COLUMBUS, OHIO, November 10.Itt a steel-gray setting, heavy Faulkne 13. ittp--Iowe Reserves iii Wissc i lel hi ay to ap or the affair Was Called a 6-to-d drair.

derbilt, 7. a a ru ng an game so as ng with low-harteng clouds, mist and, finally, drizzling rain, fighting Notre Dame Reserves. A itatifthlusr AT nibs-no, I offensi 4 vA telds i U. Ito ta lin thPir brier nf 'whorl an extra The lineup: OHIO STATE Alber Baskowskt 44.4 Selby 4 Barratt 4.44.44 Young Larkins i- Fester Holman, Eby WIC I MIMS back Officials-4s 4 umpire; Fred 3 Illinota, head lin Score, bi- pm 'owe Ohio Summary( touchdown, Bari (2); points at tea kicks. 1,..

courmnus, with low-hangili The lineup: OHIO STATE. Foal tion- IOWA' Alber Left end Moore Laskowski n. Left tackle Musgrove Selby Left guard Barrett F.Center Brown (C.) Young Iellote Itight guard Roberts Larking tackle Jessen Fester night end. Reedenist Mohnen, Quarter back Armil Eby Deft half Farroh Kress half back McLainCory Full OfficialsJames Masker, Northwestern, referee: A. H.

Ifaines Yale, umpire; Fred Young, Illinois Wesleyan, field Judge; Lion Gardiner, Illinois, head linesman. Score, bi periOds: Irma 111. l-lh 0 7 0 7-44 Ohio 0 0 7 0 7 Sunmtary--Ohlo State scoring: Touchdown. Holman; point after touchdown, Barrett (placement) Iowa's scoring: touchdowns, McLain (2); points after touchdown. Nelson (2) (sub for Gistasgow), by drop kicks.

CHARLES W. 1 Associated Press Sport8 Writer. COLUMBUS, OHIO. November a steel-gray setting, heavy with low-hanging clouds, mist and, finally drizzling rain, Iowa, fighting By CHARLES W. DUNKLEY.

Associated Press SpOrt8 Writer. COLUMBUS, OHIO. November a stest-gray setting, heavy with low-hanging cloudily mist and, finally drizzling rain, Iowa, nghting a loosely played gains Stadium this afternoon. Princeton's football team defeated Washington and Lee, 25 to 12, in the legit Intersectional contest on the Princeton schedule. Coach Bill Roper started his reserves against the Southerners 'and saw them get away to a lead of two touchdowns in the first period.

Both teams had an attack of footbling in the 'second quarter. The Southerners finally got the ball on Princeton's 36-yard line. Coach Roper put the Princeton varsity on the field to stave off a score. White went over, however. Eberhart intercepted one of Lowry's tosses and raced 70 yards for a touchdown late in the final guar.

ter. The lineup: I Washington and Los Positton. Princeton. Day L.E Benedict Fitzpatrick WI Greene Heinie Groop LG. Bytes Herb Group Caldwell Seligman Duncan Hawkins It O'Dell Sproul R.E.

Morrison Faulkner Q.B. Strubling Lott At ManhattanMissouri. Its Kansas Agglea, S. At Allentown, Gettysburg. At Morgaatown.

W. West Virginia. 8X; Oklahoma Angles, I. At Cbscianati--St, Xavier, 71 Western At ClevelandCm, Si Wooster, O. At Akre.

OhioAkron 12; Baldwin Wallace. 4. At Allianes, OhioKowa railon, Ill Ohio Wealoyau O. At Cincinuatiilaytoa, 15; sat', S. At ClevelandJohn Carroll.

lit Lombard At ItiodianapellsIlltaels, Ito Batter, O. 4 At Military Academy, lit Morgan Park Military ALeademy. At Meant. OhleIliranu Si Capital. At Atheism, tralversitr 40; Marietta.

At Allianet, OhioMount Union. lit Ohio Northera. At Iowa CityIowa Reserves. 181 Notre Davao Reserves. O.

27; North Daketa State, 6. At St. Peter. Adel 24g St. Tbomas St.

Paul), At 811. PaulAugsburs spoils), 401 MacAlester, 6. At Northfield, (Ds. etorah. 61 St.

Olaf, At Green (Ohio), 20; Detroit City I. SOUTH. At Richmond. SO) Randolph Maeozt, O. At Durham, N.

St Wake-forest, O. At Savannah, 261 Georgia. S. At Chapel mud, N. Caro.

lima, Soutb Carolina, (tie). At Lynchburg, M. L. Clemsoa, At Moatgontery 131 Kentucky, At LoulsvilleCentre College, University of Louisville. O.

At AtlantaGeorgia Toth. lilt Vale. derbilt, 7. At Salisbury. N.

C.Lenoir Rhyne, The Big Ten chaMplonship for 1928 tonight between Iowa and Wisconsin. While Iowa zoomed to the top of the conference race by defeatinit Ohio State at Columbus. Wisconsin's big Cardinal team went into a virtual tie for leadership by routing its traditional enemy. Chicago. 23 to O.

at Camp Randall. The two Undefeated elevens clash at Iowa City next Saturday and. barring upsets In their remaining games, the combat should decide the championship. It was the visualization of a chance which hasn't appeared on Wisconsin's campus since 1912 when the Badgers last annexed their Western Conference title, and today's lopsided triumph was cheered by 43,000 spectators the greatest home-coming crowd in Wisconsin's history. Bleating on Mersa.

Battered and worn by 'defeat after defeat all year. Chicago Had nothing but a fighting inatinct' to combat Wiaconsin's bruising and dashing offensive today. The MICHIGAN. 1 MICHIGAN. 1 Pusition.

NAVY. Trusk-owskl oo Left end er Moret Pommerezdng .4 tackle Wilson Poe guard 4 Burke (0.) Bovard Center Hughes Steinke Right guard 'Koepke Hulbert I. 000 Right tackle Bowstrom Draveling end Byng Rich Quarter back Welchel Simrall Left half Datitem Right half Castree Hozer Pull back Clifton scortE I3Y PERIODS. Teams. I 2 3 4 Navy 0 0 6 8 Michigan 0 0 0 6 6 1 Navy scoringTouchdown, Gannon.

Michigan scoringTouch-. down. llozer. I 1 i Referee Col. IL B.

Hackett (Army); umpire, John Schommer (Chao cago); field judge, W. G. Crowell (Swarthmore); linesman, William Hollenback (Penns)lvania). I I I By BRIAN BELL. 1 ated Press Sports riter.

Asoc I I BALTIMORE. November goal posts were too far away today for Michigan and 'Navy to reach a decision in their football game so the affair Was called 640-5 drair. Neither the Middies nor the Wolverines had's. place-kick their bag of tricks When an extra point was to be had for the asking and a well-directed boot. The crowd of 35.000 was bored; by the first two periods but got its moneys worth in the second half.

1: 1 Navy got a bit more of a run for and 'yelling to the Navy. to "go' It. money than the for its from the first to the final whistle. try for the big point that would Distinguished men from the navy ancl civil life cheered with the rest. have won the garnet got as far, as The contingent was doing the posts.

but well t4 one side. The Some of its best yelling at the Michigan kick was mothered by a close when the Middies drove down flock of angry Midshipmen before it inside 10-yard line. but could get straightened out and on lost its punch in the crisis and had its way. i to tr3H, a field goal which was not I close. 1 Field Goal Attempts Felt.

t' Thera WAS zonlv one threat In t'hei I and 'yelling to the Navy. to "go' from the first to the final whistle. Distinguished men from the Navy and civil life cheered with the The Navy contingent was doing some Of its best, yelling at the close when the Middies drove down inside 10-yard line. but lost its punch in the crs and had to tr3H a 'field goal which was not Jj close. There was only one threat in thei Conference gridiron championship acclaim.

downed Ohio Undefeated, 14 to 7, today in the last sixty seconds of 1 I leaves Iowa alone un- drives, scored both of Iowa's touch-tied in the title race downs, counting first in the second championship period and then in the fourth. After been held by the Glasgow attempted a goal from placement from the 21-yard line in 4 the first period. the Hawkeyes be- pounding feet of Mayes gan a march to a touchdown in the Cherokee full hammered the second. when Farroh. the left half ripples in the final intercepted an Ohio pass on back.

i disconsolation into Iowas 47-yard line. With 47,000 loyal Ohioans Glasgow and McLain car- of the drizzle. rYing 'the ball, the Hawkeyes heroes join the ranks rushed it to Ohios 3-yard line, teams. where McLain shot around Ms left 1 end for the first marker. Nelson, Into Game.

the blond kicker, was called into tied at 7 to 7, the the game the first time to try for opened up with the extra point. His drop-kick Was touchdown on their sec- giving Iowa a 7.to 0 lead. a masterful piece Holman Scores for Buckeyes. the giant In- way across the Ohio State displayed its only show plowing through the of power at the start of the third line, when the be- period, when the Buckeyes Marched were figuring 00 yards after the kick-off and the kicking ape- scored their touchdown. Holman.

eleven, to try for captaid and quarter back. in five by booting a smashes at the line gained 22 yards. rushing the ball to Iowa's 12-yard toe beat Minnesota line. After Byron Eby, the flashy fell back into posi- Buckeye half back. was chased out He was rushed of bounds for a yard loss trying an instant before.

to circle left end, Holman smashed resting a foot from through center for 13 yards, ecorOhio's, he opened his arms. ing a touchdown exactly three and ball to be passed one-half minutes after the period that won the opened. Barratt kicked goal from into play. placement for the extra point. evening the score at 7 to 7.

Takes Ball. The Hawkeyes opened up with a to Nelson, the furious charge at the start of the ploughing McLain. fourth' period only to lose the ball taken by surprise, on Ohio's 9-yard line by failure to his charge at the make downs. After two thrusts at squirmed over for the the line failed, Eby punted short to with a minute Ohio's 45-yard line, and then began the end of the Iowa's second series of line smashes that resulted in the winning touch-McLain. his devastating down.

Conference gridiron championship acclaim. downed Ohio Undefeated, 14 to 7, today in the last sixty seconds of I leaves Iowa alone un- drives, scored both of Iowa's touch-tied in the title race downs. counting first in the second championship period and then in the fourth. After been held by the Glasgow attempted a goal from placement from the 21-yard line in the first period, the Hawkeyes be- pounding lest of Mayes gan a march to a touchdown in the Cherokee full hammered the second. when Farroh.

the left half ripples in the final intercepted an Ohio pass on back. disconsolation into I9w a s' 47-yard line. With 47,000 loyal Ohioans Glasgow and McLain car- of the drizzle. rYing 'the ball, the Hawkeyes heroes Join the ranks rushed it to Ohios 3-yard line, teams. where McLain shot around Ms left end for the first marker.

Nelson, Into Game. the blond kicker, was called into tied at 7 to 7, the the game the first time to try for opened up with the extra point. His drop-kick Was touchdown on their see- perfecty. giving Iowa a 7.to 0 lead. a masterful piece Holman Scores ter Buckeyes.

the giant In- way across the Ohio State displayed its only show plowing through the of power at the start of the third line, when the be- Period, when the Buckeyes Marched were figuring 00 yards after the kick-off and the kicking ape- scored their touchdown. Holman. eleven, to try for captaid and quarter back. in five by booting a smashes at the line gained 22 yards. rushing the ball to Iowa's 12-yard toe beat Minnesota line.

After Byron Eby, the flashy fell back into posi- Buckeye half back. was chased out He was rushed of bounds for a yard loss trying an instant before, to circle left end, Holman smashed resting a foot from through center for 13 yards, scorOhio's, he opened his arms. ing a touchdown exactly three and ball to be passed one-half minutes after the period that won the opened. Barratt kicked goal from into play. placement for the extra point.

evening the score at 7 to 7. Takes Ball. The Hawkeyes opened up with a to Nelson, thy furious charge at the start of the ploughing McLain. fourth' period only to lose the ball taken by surprise, on Ohio's 9-yard line by failure to his charge at the make downs. After two thrusts at squirmed over for the the line failed, Eby punted short to with a minute Ohio's 45-yard line, and then began the end of the Iowa's second series of line smashes that restilted in the winning touch-McLain.

his devastating down. in the title race championship been held by the pounding teet of Mayes Cherokee full hammered the ripples in the final disconsolation into 47,000 loyal Ohioans of the drizzle. heroes join the ranks teams. Into Game. tied at 7 to 7, the opened up with touchdown on their a masterful piece the giant Indian.

way across the plowing through the line, when the bewildered- were figuring the kicking specialist eleven. to try for by booting a toe beat Minnesota fell back into position He was rushed an instant before. resting a foot from he opened his arms. ball to be passed that won the into play. Takes Ball.

to Nelson, thy ploughing McLain. taken by surprise, his charge at the squirmed over for the with a minute the end of the his devastating Dakota, 01 Catawba, (tie). At Greensboro, N. Carolina State. 141 Davidson.

7. At Bowling GreenWestern Kentucky Teachers. 13; Kentueky Weis-'cyan. S. At BirminghamHoward.

01 Chattanooga, 14. At 37; tiewanee, O. At Farmville, Sydney, 14; Lynchburg, IS. At Durham, N. C.Duke, 38t Wake Forest, O.

At BlacksburgV. P. 1., 20; Vir- ginia O. At Norman. Okla.Nebraska, 140 Oklahoma, 6.

At Baton RougeLonislana State. 19i Mississippi, 6. At Greenville, S. C.Farman, 13; Citadel, 11. At 6i; Emitters Kentucky Teachers, 9.

At Dayton Beach, Fla.Stetson, 19; Newberry, O. At A. and M. College. Miss.Mississippi Aggien, Centenary, 6 (tie).

At New 13; Auburn, 12... At Clinton, Birmingham Southern. 19; Mloolootipl College. 7. At Mutton, Tech, 15; Milisaps, 7.

At Tulsa, University, 13; Oklahoma City University, S. At WacoTexas, Baylor, O. At Payne, 16; Edwards, O. At HoustonTexas Christian Calversitr, Rice Institute, O. At New OrleansLoyola (New Orleans), 20; Haskell, O.

At Little Rock Ark Teachers, Little Rock College, O. At Coral Gables, 21; University of Miami, IS. At tallanTexat. Aggies. IS; southern Methodist, 19 (tie).

At Asheville, N. C.Tennessee Teachers, 24; Marsitill. 6. At Alexandria, La.Louisiana College. 14; Southwestern Louisiana Institute, 6.

At AtlantaHoward University, 113; Atlanta Universitr. 7.. At Tallahassee, Fig.Florida A. and M. College, Morris Brown University, S.

FAR WEST. At Utah, 7 tie). At Greeley Denver University, 20; Colorado Teachers. At Logan. UtahWestern State Teachers, 'Utah Azalea.

35. At Golden, Colo.Colorado College, 28; Colorado Mines 6. College, t. At MillingsMontana State, 14; Wyoming, 7. At DeaverLoyola.

is; Regis, At SeattleCalifornia, Washington, O. At 31; Santa Clara, IL At Los fermis, 78; Arizona. 7. At FresnoFresno State. 12; Nevada, Nebraska Wesleyan, College of Ore.Washington of California, Ort4 NI; BORIS Southern Calk 7.

State. 12; Ne- Nebraska Wes- College 02 ore.Washington of California, first. Michigan stopptng the Navy inside the 13-yard line and forcing 1 the ever ready but futile try for agoal from well out on the field of I play. 1" In the second half Michigan I threatened r'ecovering a fumble but its austained drive was to come later and it could not take advantage of the first opportunity, a kick going awry. 'Navy had an edge on first downs but not much, the count being nine to eight.

Seven of the Navys were rushed and two completed by passes. The Navy excelled In the aeronau tics department, completing three out of eight for a total of 22 yards. Michigan tried seven, six falling aril the one completed losing. Navy Had Edge. aeronau.

eting three of 22 yards. falling anti ground. I sec' li '-for Western Cor Stitte, hitherto play. The victory lea tied and undefeal and-ruins whate aspirations had vanquished Bucito Behind the pour McLain, churnir back, the Iowa Buckeye line to I jeriod and sent the hearts of 47 who sat unminct watching their he of other defeated Nelsen Rush With the score Hawke! the winning touct ond attempt. of strategy dial', smashed i hi Ohio goal, ploi middle of the 1 wildered- Buckey on Irving, Nelson cialist of the Jowl the winning poi 4 drop kick.

Nelson, whose two weeks ago, tion to drop kick into the game a with the ball re Ohio's, goal. As signaling for the to the strat game was brougt 4 McLain I Instead of pass went t6 the The Buckeyes. fell victims to i line, and he aqui winning touchdol remaining before game. -McLain. with us i a Nebrask 1 and Nati 0, 111-r NORMAN, 0 crushing steam -r 'Big Six football a work had been swamped under i 4 The Nebraska 1 i inot'to be denied greater than it hi In ques 'Six Conference at 'hardly had to exi complete ma eleven.

Maebine-1411 The 30.002 fans celebrate homecom for Western Stitt hitherto play. The victory and undefeated and ruins whatever aspirations had vanquished Buckeyes. Behind the McLain. churning back the Iowans Buckeye line to period and sent the hearts of who sat unmindful watching their of other defeated Nelsen Rushed With the score battering Hawkeyes the winning ond attempt. By of strategy McLain, dial'.

smashed, his Ohio goal, middle- of the wildered- Buckeyes on Irving Nelson, cialist of the Iowa the winning points drop kick. Nelson, whose two weeks ago, tion to drop kick. Into the game with the ball goal. As signaling for the to him, the etrategy game was brought McLain Instead, of passing went to the The Buckeyes. fell victims to line.

and he winning touchdown remaining before game. with for Western Stkey hithertn play The victory and undefeated and ruins whatever aspirations had vanquished Buckeyes. Behind the McLain. churning back the Iowans uckeye line to period and sent 'the hearts of who sat unmindful watching their of other defeated Nelson Rushed With the score battering Hawiteyes the winning ond attempt. By of strategy McLain, dial'.

smashed, his Ohio goal, middle of the wildered- Buckeyes on Irving Nelson, cialist of the Iowa the winning points drop kick. Nelson, whose two weeks ago, tion to drop kick. Into the game with the ball goal. As signaling for the to him, the strategy game was brought McLain Instead, of passing went to the The Buckeyes. fell victims to line.

and he winning touchdown remaining before game. with tied and undefeated and ruins whatever aspirations had vanquished Buckeyes. Behind the McLain. churning back. the Iowans Buckeye line to period and sent the hearts of who sat unmindful watching their of other defeated Nelson Rushed With the score battering Hawiteyes the winning ond attempt.

By of strategy McLain, smashed his Ohio goal, middle- of the Buckeyes on Irving Nelson, of the Iowa the winning points drop kick. Nelson, whose two weeks ago, to drop kick. Into the game with the ball Ohio's, goal. As signaling for the to him, the etrategy came was brought McLain Instead, of passing went to the The Buckeyes. fell victims to line.

and he winning touchdown remaining before game. McLain. with Huskers Nebraska 1 and National NORMAN, steam Big Six football work had been swamped under The Nebraska 4not 'to be denied. greater than it had Huskers. In quest Six Conference and hardly had to outclass completely eleven.

Machine-Like The 30.000 fans celebrate homecoming Conference and iardly had to )utolass completely na eleven. The 30.000 fans elebrate homecoming Each team was trying to win any way it could and when touchdowns proved scarce they resorted to attempted field goals. but Michigan'a and two for Navy were merely kicked for exercise. I Joe Gannon, a California comet, who ran while the running was good. did his bit for the Navy when be took a kick-off starting.the third period and atepped off 78 yards to Michigan's 8-yard line.

'Gannon was given the chance to carry the ball on the third play after Clifton. an-Other energetic "Joe" in the Navy lineup. had shoved it to the 2-yard litte. It was not -Gannon's day to kick the goal and the Navy led. 6 to 0.

for the rest of the period and a raw seconds in the fourth; There was no sensational one play to change the whole complexion of the game for the Michiganders, but the visitors bunched fifteen gaining to march down the field to a touchdown. Starting late in the third period. the visitors went into action and traveled. 62 yards to the goal line. 1 1 Simrall started It by taking a kick and running to his own 48- yard line and then co-Operated with Rich.

Pahlem and illoser to go right ahead. PI the4 concerted rush Elimrall carried the Intl! times. Rich and Boxer four and Dahlem twice. Hozer's was the shortest gain, but the most important. for be plunged a foot in fourth down to score the 1 Midshipmen Cheer Comrades.

The game waa played in a colorful setting. the regiment of midshipmen from Annapolis cheering At Cedar RapidsCo. Os Carle. ton. (tie).

At Pearls. Ill.Bradley, lit 'Wools Wesleyea, O. At Westerville. OhioOtterbeht. 61 Heidelberg, U.

At Deniaon, ObloDenison, 41 Wittenberg, 16. At Yellow Springs, OhloAutioelt, li; Rio Grande, U. At DubuquO, Moine University, 861 Columbia At Decatur, 111.Millikin, 75; Illinois College. O. At DeflaneePindlay, Defiance, At Mount 141i Cornell, 7.

At Champaign, Ill.Illinois "Be" SO; Wisconsin. IS. At Des MoinesColumbaa, Still. O. At Charleston.

Teachers, 191 Illinois At Wheaton. III.Wheatoa, Aznerican Physical Education. 6. At Cedar Palls, la.Grinnell. 101 Iowa State Teachers, I.

At Rock Island. III.Augustaaa, 201 North Central, O. At Naperville, Ill.North Central "IL" 501 Coneordia, O. At Lake Forest. 12 Lake Alton.

Southern State Teachers of Carbondale, 12; Shurtleft College, T. At Richmond, 401 Ross Poly. 0. At North Manchester. Ind.Manchester, S31 Oakland City.

S. At Terre Haute, Ind.Stato Normal (Terre Haute), 1101 At Danville. Ind.Central Normal (Danville), 261 Franklin. O. At Valparaloo, Ind.St.

Viator. 11t Valparaiso, 7. At MuncieMuncie Normal. 4111 At Macomb, Its Macomb, 6. At Mount Morris, 1111.Northern Illinois State Teachers College of Do Kalb.

Os Mount Morris College, le. EAST. Jra.A.3 At BuffaloBuffalo, 1St Long Island University, O. At PhiladelphiaTemple, St Villa-nova, I (tie). At TroyIteasselaer.

i Vermont, At Williamstown, IS; Wealeyan. 13. At Princeton, N. J.Princeton. 25; Washington and Lee, 12.

At Hamilton, N. Y.Colgate, 21; Hobart, At Laneaster, Pa.Franklin Marshal, Swarthmore, 13. At N. Y.Hamilton, IS; Haverford. At AlbanyGeorgetown, Carnegie Tent, 13.

At Amherst, 841 Trinity, 0. At New Concord, OhioNun. kIngum, Kenyon. S. At CambridgePenn, Harvard, O.

At New YorkColumbia, Its Johns Hopkins, IL 21; Juniata, At' Lewisburg. 40; Lehigh, At ReadingSchuylkill, 58; Lebanon Valley, 21. At Medford, 121 MiddieburY. in, 71killy 581 Leib- ita 1 12 mid Coach Gloomy" Wenn Thistlethwaite, Wisconsin's boys charged with some effectiveness and unison. The Badgers first score came eight minutes after the game had started.

From the 44-yard line, Lusby tossed a beautiful pass to Gantebeln. who ran 13 yards to Chicago's 10-yard stripe. carried it over on three straight line smashes. Lusby failed to kick goal. I Chicago fought the Badgers to a standstill through the rest of the first and second periods.

On the first play of the third period. Sammy Behr slipped through his right tackle. and raced 63 yards for a touchdown. 1 Kick Costly. Cuisinier attempted drop kicking.

but his kick was smothered. Two minutes later Mendenhall's poor kick from behind his goal line. Which went out of bounds on Chicago's 27-yard line. resulted in another score. Hal Smith and Lusby drove through to the 18-yard line; from which point Smith pounded the line.

finally going over from the 2-yard line for a touchdown. Smith's kick from placement was successful. The final 'Wisconsin touchdown came In the foils period when Lusby heaved to Casey. a substitute end. for 20 yards and a touchdown.

The try for extra point was low. Wisconsin. I although Undefeated. has a blemished record because of its 10-to-19 tie with Purdue. It has now.

defeated Michigan and Chicago, among its Big Ten rivals. and Alabama and Notre Dame. Its remaining games are with Iowa next Saturday and Minnesota a week hence. Iowa's riva, are Wisconsin and Michigan. 1 The lineup: Wisconsin.

Position. Chicago. flat tenbein Pries. Wagner Krogh Kresky 1...1 Con ry I Straus Parks 11 3 Cassis Littlish ..11 Proberg 1... Smith 11.5 Kelly Culainier Mendenhall Behr Van Nice Lusby B.

Blubm Rebbols 1 Leyers Retere Eldridge (Michigan). Umpire 1 Knight Field judge-- Morton Michigan). I Head linesman 1 Graves. 11 nols. Score by periods: 1 'Wisconsin 6 0 13 0-25 Chicago 0 I 0 0 0-- 0 ScoringWisconsinTouchdowns: Behr, Rebholz; U.

Smith, Casey (sub for L. Smith). Points after touchdownH. Smith (placement). 1 All-Star Field Hockey Teams Selected from All-Private School teams were named as a result of a series of tryouts, covering a period of several week, and the selections have been looked forward for eagerly by the high and prep School players Two players were choeen far each two places on one of the teams.

for one place on the other. because the committee could not definitely decide between the two leading candidates for each of the places. The tearnsi All School. Left wingMary Rickey (John Burroughs' School) and Peggy House (Principia Academy). Left Bond (John Burroughs).

Center forwardFrancis O'Neil (John Burroughs). Right InsideRuth (John Burroughs). Right wingJune Toney (Mary linstl tute). Left half backElizabeth Leavitt (John Burroughs). Center half backMarguerite Eolbrook (Mary Institute).

Right half backHelen Primm (Sacred Heart Convent) and Isabel Bonsack (Mary Institute). Left full backElizabeth Russet (John Burroughs). full backAnn Goddard (John 't adva.ntage scrimmage, unt of 142. We between 'ho did the eraged 40 of flow-Navy waS fair 'lenity. etween two ttfits.

who they could adept at few turns. although he Annapo- us period. while ts scrimmage. count of 1414 Westerners. between who did the averaged 40 of Dow.

Navy was fair difficulty. between two outfits. who they could adept at few although the period. while times. Palmer thadeau R.

H. Lowry White Scarlett SCORE BY PERIODS. Prtnceton ......13 0 12 0-25 W. and L. I 0 6 0 0----12 Scoring.

Seerlett. Bennett (sub rot, Strubing) Requardt (pub for Lowry). Norman (sub for Scarlett). Point after touchdown-Lowry (Placement). Washington and Lee touchdownWhite.

Oberhart (sub for Lott). Official.E. 3'. Obrien. referee (Tufts); umpire.

J. E. Ingersoll (Dartmouth); linesman. J. J.

Cosgrove (Cornell) field Judge. E. E. Miller (Penn State). GEORGIA TECH TRIMS VANDERBILT, 19 TO 7 Mizell Stars as Golden Tor, 1 nado Hands Commodores First Loss.

ry Atsociated ATLANTA. November One Warner Mizell proved a phantom in football disguise today to lead Georgia Tech to victory over hitherto Vanderbilt, 10 to Both teams unwhipped within and Without the ranks of the Southern Conference. fought to a finislh, with the realization that further championship hopes lay 'within their hour of football strife. The Golden Tornado. however.

flashed superiority in every departinent. and only an inspired determination finally saved the Commodores from rout. Thrice Mizell, his mate, Stumpy Thomason. and the redoubtable Lumpkin. Dunlap, Randolph and others of the many backs marched far into the Vanderbilt territory.

A fumble by Thomason broke up the apparent certainty for a touchdown in the second period. Bull Thorne. star Commodore guard, retrieving the oval on his own 10-yard line and. with a clear field. running to Tech's goal.

Twenty-seven thousand fans saw the teams feel each other out during the first quarter and then saw Georgia Tech execute a spectacular play in the second period to take the lead. It was a triple pass in the backfield. a couple of backs switching the ball before finally it was tossed backward some 10 yards to Tom loins. end. He then shot the ball 35 yards diagonally to Mizell, who ran the remaining distance to a touchdown.

I The Tornado's second touchdown In the fourth period almost removed the final from doubt, Mizell skirting end for 3 yards to go over after he had carried it well down the field with aid from Thomason and Lump-kin. Lumpkin scored the final Tech touchdown. The lineuoi Georgia Tech. Position. Vanderbilt.

-Tones Abernathy Mares Hawkins Westbrooke Bristow Pund Oliver Orennon Brown Speer Rls Lucky Waddy Gibson Schulman Armistead Capt. "Swede" Gebert turned Marquette University homecoming here this afternoon Into a mighty jubilee when in the waning minutes of the football game with Abe University ing end for 3 yards to go over aftert be had carried it well down the field Crush Sooners Under 44-6 Avalanche Continues March Toward Big Six Honors in Juggernaut FashionPasses Yield Foes' Only Marker. Annual Deals Indicate Hornsby Is Owned by League, Not by One Team 3y earn I At Pittsburgh Pittioburgh. 2311 At BUulder, of 1 Lounty rrivate Loops 1 va-g 11.11 LJJ 16eC51-1-1- I Washington I Ceiernado, it Colletinitim Amrriglailtnrol All-gt e'rlIntIr 1111.1 the. I At Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, ZS; Washington O.

At Boulder, of Colorado, Ix; Colorado Agricultural County, Private Loops The All-St. Louis County and the BY ASSOCIATED November 10.The University of Nebraska's bone-crushing -roller paraded on Owen Field here this afternoon in a game against the University of Oklahoma and when its done, the Sooners had been battered, bruised and It Will Be Recalled that All 'Senior Circuit Clubs 'Had to Pig' to Pay Price in 1927 Be Recalled' that All 'Senior Circuit ilbs 'Had to Dig' to Pay Rajah's Price in ell By MARTIN J. BAILEY. -1- 'Irer Ch. Int Ips walla et 'Mei ,1 By MARTEN J.

HALEY. sale of Rogers HornSby by the Braves to the Cubs is The recent another indication that the great second bazeman is league property and not the property of any one National League club. We have no Infortnation to this effect from any of the league executives, nor from any of the club officials, but we shall require no such information, to establish it as a fact, if, after the -1929 Hornsby again changes allegi-' ance and becomes a member of a National League team which has not roperty I DO III-. DM any 1 estab- has Navy also had a slight irt ground gained from piling. up a yardage against 120 for the There was little to choose the punters.

Simrall, Michigan kicking. yards, while the average strom and Lloyd for the 43 yards. The deadlock seemed a adjustment of the football It was a bitter battle tenacious defending could take it better than give it. Navy. was remarkably handling the ball, and bad fumbles to blot its escutcheon.

one fumbled punt gave Annapolis partisans an anxious Navy also avoided- penalties, Michigan was taxed three club giving approximately $85.000 and the other National League clubs paying the balance. approximately 30.000. Now. not known whether the National at that later. that Hornsby should become property as a result 1 of that transaction.Vut it is a well-known tact that Hornsby's contract annually.

traded by the 19424 for $85,000 le clubs lmately her the inie, or should i result 1 a well- I by the CU, for 'XII Of an ea nil iil ph rol eip ELEVEN Bu ARTMOUTII tut tilers Stop Bu, in Win- 11" ELEVEN DARTMOUTH Islanders Stop in of and OfficialsGrover (Washington) referee: Tipton (Missouri). umpire: Jones. (Arkan- McGaucheY 111 At New YorkArmy, 4 "etre vadat, 12 (tie). saq). head linesman; Ream (Washburn), Iu mukin naol Ft 12.

At Lincoln, le field Judge. a by periods: Schwartz At Hanover. N. H.Dartmouth, leyss. Is; morsiss Score PE Sioux o.

SCORE DT PERIODS. Vanderbilt 1 2 3 4 Georgia Tech 3 7 f27 19 BillittyyTew14. Haven marnane. es Nebraska .......10 7 7 20-44 Scoring: Georgia Tech a. At Portland state.

118; Unlyeralt Okl 0 0 6 0 ahoma 0-0 (2), Lumpkin. Points after touch- At N. Y.Cornell, iij Los gstseite, a. EtcoringNebraske. touchdowns.

Sloan downThamason. VanderbiltTouchdown, somayeat (2) Hewett. McBride (substitute for Brown. Point after touchdownAbernethy. Howell).

Zuver (substitute for James, RefereeGardner. Illinois. Umpire---Tiehe- At Brunswick. flit BROWN GRID Young (substitute for Witte. who substi- nor, Auburn.

Field JudgeCa-stator. Trill- Maine. MI. tuted for Sloan), Sloan. Points after touch- 117.

titt (2). McBride. Okla- At SyracuseSyracuse, Ohio "M5-1" hdo rt. Mills. Wesleyan, I.

MARQUETTE ELEVEN At New YorkCollege et the City 4 e. dcey Club et New York, 10; Norwich, SHADES KANSAS 7-0 I la I Zt LOUIS HO nhd Defeats Was U. At Kigstown--litee Woreester Poly, 12. At Durham, N. ILNew Hemp- Green Atte( Alumnae by 4-1 Tally By Associated Press.

shire, Connecticut Affairs, 0- IiirrT xxr A TTIr We. 'WI CI it. At Selinsgrove. nine OfficialsGrover (Washington). referee: Tipton (Missouri).

umpire: Jones (Arkansas). head linesman; Ream (Washburn). field Judge. SCORE BY FERIODS. i 2 3 4 Nebraska 7 7 20-44 Oklahoma 0 0 6 0---- ScoringNebraska.

touchdowns. Sloan (2). Howell. McBride (substitute for Howell). Zuver (substitute for James.

Young (substitute for Witts, who substituted for Sloan), Sloan. Points after touchdownSloan. Witt (3). McBride. OklahomaTouchdown.

Mills. St. Louis Hockey Club Defeats Washingt' on U. Alumnae by 4-1 Tally Mizell L. McGaucheY Lumpkin Randolph Schwartz Score by periods: Vanderbilt 0 0 0 .7 7 Georgia Tech 0 7 0 12-10 Scoring: Georgia TechTouchdowns, Mizell (2), Lumpkin.

Points after touchdownThAmason. VanderbiltTouchdown, Brown. Point after touchdownAbernathy. RefereeGardner, Illinois. unTaireTichenor.

Auburn. Field JudgeCastator. Trinity. MARQUETTE ELEVEN SHADES KANSAS, 7-0 By Associated Press. -MILWAUKEE.

November 10. At New YorkArmy, St Notre Dame. 12. At Hanover, N. H.Dartmouth, Brown.

14. At New Haven Maryland, Yale. O. At Ithaca, N. Y.Cornell, Si Bonaventure, O.

At Brunswick, Me.Bowdotn, el Maine, 24. At SyracuseSyracuse, Ohio Wesleyan, I. At New YorkCollege of the City St New York, IS; Norwich, 0. At KingstownRhode Jaland Woreestee Poly, 12. At Durham, N.

Hampshire, Os Connecticut Aggiese O. At Selinsgrove, PaSooltnellololt 12 (tie). At Lincoln, Neb. Ifit Morningside Sioux Citr. At Portland, State, 88; Universitr Los Angeles, O.

BROWN GRID BLANKS Rhode Green Attack an-a, ning, I I a 44-to-6 score. power house was It proved even been rated. The of both the Big national honors, extend themselves to a great Oklahoma Harmony. who were here to I and watch the 1928 edition of the Red and White action. saw Nebraska aggregation play like Individual stars yet the Husker juggernaut worked to perfection; Seldom did a player err or fall to do the right thing at the rights time.

Taking advantage of every break that came their way, the Huskers scored in the first few minutes of play on a drop kick by Clair Sloan, the half back. At this point Nebraska machine picked up speed scored one touchdown in the first period, another in the second and third and finally, with an entire new team on the field. cut loose with that characteristic fourth-ousrter punch and ran over three touchdowns for 20 points. Passes Produce Harker. Oklahoma's only punch came at the start of the second period.

See- 1 Ina' that it was nothing short of sul- 4 cide to attempt to send a play through that heavy. slashing Ne- 1 braska forward wall. Abe Kitchell. the Sooner field boss tossed a pass to Bus Mills In his Own territory. It was worth 23 yards.

Another flip. 'with the same pair executing it. was good for a touchdown. Mills bade a spectacular 42-yard run alter be snared the ball. The Nebraskans made 310 yards from the line of scrimmage.

while the Sooners Line plays and end runs resulted In only)' 99 yards. The Sooners excelled l'only" In passing. completing five out of fourteen at- tempts for a. gain of ,144 yards. How.

ever. it was the Sooners' persistency In tossing the ball into the air that resulted in two Nebraska touch. downs In the final minutes of play. Lineup and summary: Nebraska. Position.

Oltleboma. Morgan HarntitOn Sr. rdatono Garrett Holm Orr James Plaids tdoMulien 0 if. Ben7 national honors, extend themselves to a great Oklaho- Harmony. who were here to and watch the 928 edition of the Red and White in Lotion.

saw Nebraska aggregation )lay like individual stars. yet the -1usker Juggernaut worked to per- 'ection. Seldom did a player err or all to do the right thing at the ights time. Taking advantage of every break hat came their way. the Huskers lcored In the first few minutes of ilay on a drop kick by Clair Sloan, Vita trial er punch and ran over three owns for 20 points.

Passes Produce Marker Oklahoma only punch came at he start of the second Period. See- ng' that it was nothing short of eta- to attempt to send a play hrough that heavy. slashing 14e- forward wall. Ab Kitchell. he Sooner field boss.

tossed a pass Bus Mills In his own territory. was worth 23 yards. Another flip. the same pair executing it. wee good for a touchdown.

Mills lade a spectacular 42-yard run after IC Friared the ball. The Nebraskans made 310 yards 'rom the line of scrimmage. while he Sooners' Una plays and end runs esulted in onlyy 99 yards. The boners excelled 1' only in passing. ompleting five out of fourteen at- emote for gain of 144 yards leer.

it was the Sooners' persistency tossing the ball into the air that esulted in two ebraska touch. In the final minutes of play Lineup and summary: i Nebraska. Position. Oklettoma. LE Hamilton Iv, demise LT Garrett L.G.

OTT ramie Fields tcMullea oiii 1104. IL Berry A Munn R.T Berry Ashburn RR Churchill 1101.11011 Q.8 Sloan Haskins Farley R.1-I Crider How Pi Kirk The match between the St. Louis Field Hockey club and Washington university alumnae teams was played at Mary Institute Playgrounds, Big Bend boulevard and University car line. at 11 la. in.

The i I I 1. I 1: A Winning, 14-0. By Associated Press. MANOVER, N. IL, 10.

Brown 'today administered to Dartmouth its third consecutive defeat. 14-U. By Associated Press. MANOVER, N. IL, 10 Brown today administered to Dart mouth its third consecutive defeat It will be recalled that when Hornsby mold his 1167 shares of Car-dial stock, almost two years -ago, the purchase price was supplied not only by the Cardinal club, but by the National League, each club contributing its part of the price.

That transaction became in order to bridge a condition which the league before 1 I. S. 1 4, Li had been confronted Hornsbyat has changed hands annu Burrougha). Goal keeper--Jana Caulfield Mari' In- th stitute). the time.

had unique distinction Giants Trade Horn Reserves suzette alutrux (Mary Insti- of being duly signed member of after being tr io tute), Mary Helen Niestedt (Sacred tho New York Giantri-and simulta- eart Cardinals in Decemner. Right Burroughs). Goal keeperJane Caulfield (Mary Institute). Reserves Suzette Slutruz (Mary Institute), Mary Helen Niestedt (Sacred Heart with never had been confronted; Hornsby, at the time. had the unique distinction of being a duly signed member of the New York simultaneousely has changed hands Giants Trade Hornsby.

after being Cardinals in Decemner, former won, 4 to 1. Washington site or Kansas tie crossea tne Jay- escoury. e. .5 .0.1 nine were nOt Only auto to I overtly, yirguna swAlrFu wmcrt-ga touch-Un lvera it I li ne for th on A 1 i alumnae and Sacred hawkers goat New BrillIESIV ek, utssers, stop most of Dartmouth's running Heart), Barbara Phietiman (Mary Ineti- neousely a stockholder In the card)- Frankie Frisch and Jimmy Ring 1 e- Heart Convent players; have beets touchdown of the contest. A mo- Os Lafayette, 17.

tote), Mary Eleeman (John Burroughs). nal club. i I mained with the Gia.nts for only one combining in a team this season ment later Redick added the extra At Philadelphi Pennsylvania 1 attack at the scrimmage line. but Nellie Peters irMar3r Institute). Virginia Demanded HO Price.

season, 2927. He played good base- but the university alumnae club has Point to give the Hlltoppers a 7-to- freshmen, Ms Cornell Freshmen. 7 a Grace (John Burroughs). Helen Leete i. ri pped the left side of the green line (Principla Academy).

Alteh The 1927iseason wee about get ll ea Hickey (Mary ball for Now York in 19'27 and also been trying to fi out a team of its 0 decision. At Potsdam. N. Y.St. Lawrence, to pieces for a touchdown In the Itostloeltuktiliane 11 rbrzira Di I under way.

President John Heydler met with su while' acting as ilei Own. and tried out yesterday with Statistics ehow that Marquette its Clarkston College, Iti first period and then completed two had ruled that Hornsby could not manager during Nick epell sui- ALT, ST. UIS couNrr. only two outside players. and these piled up ten first downs for five At state College.

Pa.Penn tate. forward Passel; for a in the loft wingmargaret Dergeon (lo' start the masa son with the Giants un- fered by 'John McGre However t. university students. by Kansas. most of these coming in 50s George Washing-ten.

second. Kevorkian, the Brown marttly), less be bad disposed of his Cardi- dempite the fact that was a New Although the Lew team could not the last frame when the Jayhawkers At BuffaloConstains, Its Thiel, 7. tackle. place kicked twice to make Left imoieeNorma Kintner (Normandy). nal stock.

1 The Giants threatened to ork asset. the Giants suddenly win. It once crossed the goal line of marched from their 5-yard line At Spri ld egfie. MastheSpringlield. the score 14 to O.

Center tot-wardMaim. Wells (Univer- sity City). take the matter to the civil courts. the baseball world last startled raves for a couple of unheralded its opponent, one of the strongest across one muddy chalk line after 14; Massachusetts Agates, 0. "Toss" ItcLaUghry's smart foot- Right insidsOntarnenla Coates (Web- and winter by trading Hornsby to the HornabY held out for his poun tehms in the city.

another until the drive wilted on the A urolso xal II machine outplayed Dartmouth otter GTONITIO). of flesh." He would not melt until The lineu home team's 30-yard marker as the Boston 11 i 0. i every department of the game ight wngGertrude Walker (Webster he got his price an and Jimmy players, Frank hog an P. I ll Lef Welch. Err.

LOUIS FIELD ROCKET CLUB. final gun barked. At Providenee.Frovidenee. Is U. nd kept wearers of the green from italt backDoroth Hood fUniv There was no rule in the boo ks Hornsby's stay with the Braves Right wingDorothy Stanley Marquette seoringTouchdown.

Gebert: S. C. G. II (tie). seriously threatening the Brown sity City).

I to compel Hornisbyl to reduce his Was as brief as his sojourn with RI ht I id mo o--- argaret Beggs. try for point. Redick. At Printen--Yale Freshman, 29; goal at every atage. Center half backElizabeth Greenland price, nor even to se.

or that mat- Center forwardEunice Child. S138 Pri Freshmen 1 nceton 2. the Giants. just one season. The Kevorklata is one of the three (W'be'r Grlivet) Nor was there any law to force Left insideRuth McCully.

CORE BY PER10 Right half backIsabel Taysor (Nor. Rajah now belongs to the (-imago Lett Ri nt 1 I 3 4 wingGertrude Webb At Waskigt Catho neetlie trialver famous iron 'men" still playing for President Sam Breadon of the Car- If backEmily Eaton. Marquette 1-7 tat 7. Its Loyola. 12.

Brown. The other two members of mandy). mind') and Rose. Mary Farber dinals to pay more than be desired Cubs if If the Cubs release him Cegnter half Do Kansas 0 0 0 0-0 ac loree tDee) Be to the Reds Pirates. Dodgers or ilium, The hneups: At Cumberland.

Md.Davis Elkins, McLatighrra great, Capt. Left full backRuth Yaeger (Univeraity' for the Hornsby stock. Breeden set next winter, we sha ll expect Left half backXitty Primm. Marquette. Kansas.

Fronds. Al Cornsweet and Farber the left City). his Right full backVirginia Lord (Web- price at, approximately $83.000. Hornsby at the close of the 1931 Right full backDorot Coleman Smith LE Hauser At Westslaster NC estern guard. aso bad the matisfaction u.

Wlf ate Gravest. Hornsby demanded $116,700. There hY have set a world's record Sotto Kull backMargaret Blewitt. Ki UT. on Maryland.

211 Mot IL Mary'. playing on Brown teams which have Sachs (University was bitter personal feeling between GOTLI keeperErnestine tong. Gilbert. I.G.,.. Shannon Mount by havito ng plaYed eight di fer- with WAsHrsGTON UNIVERSITY ALUMNAE.

Bointman Rammer At WaYsoeshartr. Pa.Grovo Cit7. defeated Dartmouth. its major op- City). Breadon and Hornsby, this bitter- in ma eag teams Right wingDocothy Stub'.

King Longan fis Waynesburg, (tie). ponent. twice in three years Among the fames, stadiums in the nese making a compromise impos- many rears en National ue Right Center for Dorothy Redick' R.T....., 011101k At New Wilmington. The victory was the first the United States are Sesquicentennial Staten- sible, i- t-- gdoor Padden Left eeddly R-E gleco-rrirk Cards Paid 0000 a It IM Pr sr is' insideUrne Chaplin. Gehert Q.

at taster Bethany. Rhode Islanders have won here since ri arrSZIts: ee' I I to 25 'C) Grant $115' am Left wingDorothy Comfort. Mendelson Lyman At Chester, Pa.Albright. Mit Memorial Field was dedicated five Field. Philadelphia.

Yale rnally, In order that the National at aNti Right half backMarian Bischoff. ler R-H Laetrence Peansrlostata Military College I. years ago. sity Bowl, New Raven. Corm 807000: League could open the 1927 season Br Associated Press Center half backOlga Becker.

CoX At PhiladelphiaSt. Jseph. LI rushing or passing It. Finding itstlf tumble to train by Venable Stadium. Baltintore.

md7. unhampered by such a efinancial At -PhiladelphiaFrankfort' Tel. Left half backAlice Chaplin. Officials: RefereeDick White. Whocon- Job.

(Brooklyn) I. Dartmouth was Lott Angeles Stadium. 75.000. The squabble. the lea I i I low Jackets.

19: Pottsville, 0. gue. spc a nes- Right full backLyda Humes. sin. timpireMike Hyland.

teem, Field Stadium. in the suburbs of Lon- Left full backVirginia Gordan. JudgeTed Curtis, Yale. Mead linesman At Collegeville. PaDread.

131 finally forced to resort to kicking pion called by Heydler. decided to At Boston --Providenre Stearn lba, has a seating cspacity of Goal Impermartarss Max. tato welsh. Drake; tratents. I.

game; 120 000 people. pay Hornsby, his price, the Cardinal 141 i .1 itl I I I former won, 4 to Washington University alumnae and Sacred Heart Convent players have been combining in a 'team this season, but the university alumnae club has been trying to fill out a team of its OWTI. and tried out yesterday with only two outside players. and these university students. Although the hew team could not win.

It once crossed the goal line of Its opponent, one of the strongest tehms in the city. The lineup: Err. LOUIS FIELD I-IOCKEY CLUB. Right WingDorothy Stanley. Right insideMargaret Bog.

Center forwardEunice Child. Left ineldeRuth McCully. Left wingGertrude Webb. Right half backEmily. Eaton.

Center half backDolores Boock-Mann. Left half backXitty Prtrnm. Right full back--Dorothy Coleman. Left full backMargaret Biewitt, Goal keeperErnestine Long. WASHINGTON, UNIVERSITY ALITIMAM.

Right wingDorothy Stub'. Right Davies. Center forwardRuth moors: Left itutideUm Chaplin. Left wingDorothy Comfort. Right half backMarian Bischoff.

Center half backOlga Becker. Left half backAlice Chaplin. Right full backLyda Humes. Left 'full backVirginia Gordon. Goal keeporMargarat Max.

of Kansas be crossed the Jayhawkers' goat line for the only touchdown of the contest. A moment later Redick added the extra point to give the Hilitoppers a 7-to0 decision. Statistics ahow that Marquette piled up ten first downs for five by Kansas, most of these coming In the last frame when the Jayhawkers marched from their 5-yard line across one muddy chalk line after another until the drive wilted on the home team's 30-yard marker XS the final gun harked. Marquette seorinxTouchdown. Gebert: try for point.

Redick. SCORE BY FERfOOS Marquette 0 0 0 1-7 KlUISILS 0 0 0-0 The lineups: Marquette. Kansas. Smith Hauser Kirkham School's Gilbert Shannon Boultman "44C Ramsay King It.G. Longan Redick OISOlk Fadden R- ecaot.I.

Padthis Mendelson Crowlei Lawrence Deig Cox Officials: ReferesDick White. WINCOn. UmotreMike Hyland. lows. Field judgeTed Curtts.

Yale. Head 11161111111111b 1440 Webb. Drake; S. At New Brunswiek, N. J.Rut ger, Lafayette, 17.

At Philadelphia Pennsylvania freshmen 341 Cornell Freshmen. 7. At N. Y.St. Lawrence, 111 Clarkson College, 0.

At State College. Pa.Penn State, 58s George Washing-ten. O. At BuffaloCaalslus IS; Thiel. 7.

At Springfield, 14; Massachusetts Airgleo. O. orcesterstety uross, '-a; Boston 11. I. At ProvIdenceArrovidenee, Is S.

C. 0 (tie). At Princeton-4Tale Freshman, tei Princeton Freshmen, 12. At WaskingtosCatholls tritiver atty. Sls Loyola.

12. At Cumberland, Elkins, tOS Frintels. O. At Weatiniaster. Md.

Western Maryland. 21i Mount St. At Waynesburg, Pa.Grove CitY. Si Waynestworg. (tie).

At New Wilmington. Si Bethany. I. At Chester, 10; Pennsylvania Minters College. At PhiladelphiaSt.

Jseph, 121 St. Job. (Breek17n) At Collegeville, 181 timbals, S. The Bruins were not only able to stop most of Dartmouth's running attack at the scrimmage line. but ripped the left side of the green line to pieces for a touchdown in the first period and then completed two forward passes for a in the second.

Kevork Ian, the Brown tackle. place kicked twice to make thescore 14 to O. Tuss" lIcLaughry's smart foot- II machine outplayed Dartmouth i every department of the game nd kept wearers of the green from A seriously threatening the Brown goal at every stage. Kevorklan is one of the three famous "iron "men" still playing for Brown. The other two members of McLaughry's Capt.

Al Cornsweet and Farber, the left guard also had the satisfaction of playing on Brown teams, which have defeated Dartmouth its major opponent, twice in three years. The victory was the first the Rhode Islanders have won here since Memorial neld was dedicated five years ago. Finding itstlf unable to gain by rushing or passing. Dartmouth was finally forced to resort to kicking garnir. The Bruins were not only able to Convent), Vtrgitila Grare Wilson (Sacr kh ld ed N.

J.Rutgers, stop most of I artmouth run ng Heart). Barbara Fhletiman (Mary Insti- neousel a stoc Cardi Frankie Frisch and Jimm: r-i th tutel, Mary Eiseman (John Burroughs), net Club i i mained with the Giants fc Pennsylvania attack at the scrimmage line. but Nellie Peters (Mary Institute). Virginia Demo," (John Burroughs). Helen sea Mht price- season, 1927.

He played I Freshmen. ripped the left side of the green line (Grace Priaciala Academy). Althea Hickey (Mary The 19271 BeanCon wait 'about to get ball for Now tork in 102 Lawrence, to pieces for a touchdown in the Institute), Barbara 'Mabel (Mary Insti- tute). Elaine Martin (Pdar3rvine Academy). under way.

President John Heydier met with micelle while I first period and then completed two had ruled that Hornsby could not manager during n.sick AI ST LOUIS COU TT Pe.Penn State, forward passes for a score in the ar the mason with the Giants un- ion wingMargaret Burgeon ('for. stt fered bY john McGraw. man. O. second.

Kevorklan, the Brown maritiv) less he had disposed of his Cardi- dempite the fact that his I las, Its Thiel, 7. tackle. Place kicked twice to make tett imodeNorma gleaner (Normandy). nal stock. 1 The Giants threatened to York asset.

the Giants the-score 14 to O. Center tot-wardMaim. Wells (Univer- take the matter to the civil courts. startle the baseball 1 "Tugs" licLaughry's smart foot- rught insidsOntamenia Coates (Web- sity city). -nd Hornsby held out for his pound winter by trading Horn sly "I II machine outplayed Dartmouth Etter Grovel of, flesh." Ho would not melt until Braves for a couple 1 Right wingCiertrude Walker (Webster he got his price.

1, i every department of the game players, Frank Mogan a ovidenee, Is U. kept wearers of the green from compel artvert)lila backDorothy if ond e. There was no rule in the books Welch 'seriously threatening Brown sit City) 11 to co re ce Illr ns bit du his Hornabies Stay with the Freshman, 29; goal at every atage. Center bait backElizabeth Greenland price. nor even to ell, for that mat- was as brief as hla so the Giants.

Just One Beal 11. Kevorklata is one of the three (W.bsee'r Grelset)- Nor was there any law to force II or (No half backIsabe yi ajah now belongs to IA President Sam Breadon of the Car- 1.1 7-atkolio tritiver. famous "Iron "men" still playing for tidy) and Rows Mary Farber (Nor. Cubs. and If if the Cubs Brown.

The other two members of mandy). din to pay more than be desired 1.Davis Elkins, McLaughry's great, 1928 Capt. Lett full hackRuth Yaeger (University es rsity for the Hornsby stock. Breeder' set to the Reds. Pirates.

13 Al Cornsweet and Farber, the left a lowe st his price at, approximately $83.000. Right ful bekia Lord b- Phils next winter Western guard, also had the matisfaction of ate Grov Virain (We Hornsby demanded $118,700. There Hornsby. at the as 0 season. set a woe St.

Mare. C. playing on Brown teems. which have Sachs (University wee bitter personal feeling between to have by with ell City. defeated Dartmouth.

its major op- CliY). Breadon and Hornsby, this bitter- havin playe ent al tea tie). ponent. twice in three years. Among the fame'', stadiums' In the nese making a compromise impos- Natkon League many years.

tom P.West- The victory was the first the United States are Seequicentennial Wadi- sible, i-- O. Rhode Islanders have won here since um at Philadelphia. seating 125.000: Grant Cards Paid 11.110,0000." Memorial Plold was dedicated five Pewit Stadium. Chicago, 100,000: Franklin Natioual suet Pr 7 all I th y. or er a National the Naona Pleid.

Phitadelphia. 83.500. Tale Univer, By Associated Press. ry College. S.

years ago. sity Bool. Newt Raven. bonn. so League could open the 1921 season t.

Jseph, LI; St. Finding itstlf unable to gain by venabia stadium, Baitimor hid- unhampered by such a financial At -PhiladelphiaFrank rushing or passing. Dartmouth was Loll Angeles Stadium. Cal- 75.000. The equabble the league.

in special see- low Jackets. 19: Peasant Pa.Drama. IS; finally forced to resort to kicking rembier trum. in the suburbs of Lon- sion called by Heydier decided to At Boston Providenc a seating capacity of jams; 120.000 people. pay Hornsby his price.

the Cardinal Rollers. 141 Pero -Martinet Convent), Vtrgistia Grace Wileon (Sacred Heart), Barbara Phiedman (Mary Inetitutel, Mary Eigeman (John Burroughs), Nellie Peters (Mary Institute), Virginia Grace (John Burroughs). Helen Leete (Principla Academy). Althea Hickey (Mary Institute). Barbara 'Mabel (Mary Institute) Elaine Martin (Maryville Academy).

ALT, ST. LOUIS COUNTY. tett wingMargaret Dorgeon (N'ormendv). tett inside---Norma Eisener (Normandy). Center forwardMaim.

Wells (University City). Right insidsOntarnenia Coate (Webster Grovel Right wingGertrude Walker (Webster Left half backDorothy Rood -(lnthersity City). Center half backElizabeth Greenland (Webster Groves). Right half backIsabel Taylor (Normandy) and Ram Mary Farber (Normandy). Left full backRuth 'Yaeger (University City).

Right full backVirginia Lord (Web- ate Groves). keeperTillie Sachs (University City). Among the remota, stadiums In the United States are: Sesquicentennial Stadium at Philadelphia'. seating 125.000: Grant Park Stadium. Chicago, 100,000: Franklin Field.

Philadelphia. 83.500: Tale Univer, sity Bowl. New Haven. Conn S0.000: venabis Stadium. Baltimore, 713,000: Lou Angeles Stadium, 75.000.

The Wembley Stadium. in the suburbs of 'London- England, has a seating capacity of 120.000 people. a stockholder-In the Cardinal club. Demanded Illke Pelee. The 19271 season wax- 'about to- get under way.

President John Heydier had ruled! that Hornsby could not start the season with the Giants unless be bad disposed of his Cardinal stock. i The Giants threatened to take the matter to the civil courts. and Hornsby held out for "his pound of. flesh." He would not sell until. he got his price.

There was no ruld in the boOks to. compel: Horn is 1 reduce his price. nor oven to sell. for that Nor was there anylaw to force President Sam Breadon of the Cardinals to pay more than be desired for the Hornsby stock. Breeden set his price at approximately 983.000.

Hornsby demanded $116,700. There was bitter personal feeling between Breadon and. Hornsby, this bitterness making a. compromise. Cards Paid Finally in order that the National League could open the 1927 season unhampered by such a financial squabble, the league.

in special session called by Heydler decided to pay Hornsby; his price, the Cardinal Frankie Frisch and Jimmy Ring. re- mained with the Gia.nts for only one season, 1927. He played good base- ball for Now York in 1927 and also met with micelle while acting as manager during eiNsick epell suffered by John McGraw. However. dempite the fact that he was a New York asset.

the Giants suddenly startled the baseball world last winter by trading Hornsby to the Braves for a couple of unheralded players, Frank Rogan and Jimmy Welch. Hornabjes Stay with the Braves was as brief al his sojourn with the Giants, just One season. The Rajah now belongs to the Chicago Cubs and If If the Cubs release him to the Reds. Pirates. Dodgers or Phils next vvinter, we shall expect Hornsby.

at the close of the 1933 season. to have set a 'world's record by having played with eight different National League teams In a many' years. National League Pr By Associated Press. At -PhIladeiphia--Irrankford low Jackets. 19: Pottsville, O.

At Boston --Providence Steens Rollers, 141 re- ray one 1-, base- nd also ting as II mut- owever, a New uddenly Id last to the eralded Timmy Braves a with A The um him or expect be 1933 record difter- In a ball; I r..