St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 32

st.goutsgattp olobt-Ptillotrat, AltuiittitgAtabilitu if 4i itJ3321. 10D Santa Clara 1-N A A ji OKIA. At, mAR. Up 1 RACING RESULTS and ENTRIES I tss Princeton es i PASSES JAR 1 Narragansett Entries Tomorrow. Conthined from Page i 3C.

By Associated Press. PAWTUCKET, R. 1.., November 3. With Irlihrb 11 el rib 117 ch ea I eN t4, e7nn Clara Beats California, 20-0; st. gouis 9KLA.

AGGIE PASSES JAR kiliiitiligAtiibittiLik 1 RACING RESULTS and I 4 Continued from Pages 3C. Narragansett Entries By Associated Press. PAWTUCKET, R. 1., November 3.. MARRES AFTER FOURTH Loop iss Remains Unbeaten 1 tJ LI CIP Jilt." 11.1.0.1, year-otos ana up.

one mite -0, yaras; FIRST RACE----IPIUO. claiming, maidens, rk ana inslow VIA. Borns). 0.80. 2-year-olds.

six to 1 gs (181: Chosen Pal (Wellanderl. 7.00 4.40 mi Morpheus (C. Hooper). 3.00. Chance Favour 104 Hoos em cy0o Irocill Blighted Hope, log scuip TuDA I a a Pa Pe 0 a POOWNP00.0Wo""tOw.w.p.owoo.

Chance Maid 105 1 4-5. Medina, Quick Sale. Betty Gibwm 113 TOW8011 108 1 Hands Him Mi Wild Hour. Royal Julian, Johnny Shaw Una O. 104 Foggy Night 116 and Russeenes also ran.

Valise 108 Dark Dreamer 105 tlli aHT11 $800. claiming, 4- Short Wave 108 Balmacan 105 Johnny Marre's speed merchan ts s-ear-olds and um. one mile and 70 yards: Long Count 100 Miss VMce 105 will be a ut trvi 12. tn win tbnir and up. one mile and 70 yards: FIRST RACE-3800.

claiming, maidens, allow (. Burns). 5.80. 4.40. 3.00.

2-year-olds. six furlongs (18): hosen Pal (Weliander). 7.00. 4.40. Miss Cyliene 100 Blighted Honest 109 orpheus (C.

Hooptirl. 3.00. Chance Favour 104 Hoosic Maid 103 4-5. Medina, Quick Sale, Betty Gibactn 113 TOW11011 108 lid Hour. Royal Julian, Johnny Shaw Una O.

101, Foggy Night 116 td Russcenes also ran. Valise 108 Dark Dreamer 103 EIGHTH RACE, $800. claiming, 4. Short Wave 108 I'llaimacan 105 and up. one mile and 70 Long Count 1041 Miss Vince 103 year-olds and up.

one mile and '70 yards: Window (. Rums). 5.80. 4.40. 3.00.

Chosen Pal (Weliander), 7.00. 4.40. Morpheus (C. Hooptir). 3.00.

4-5. Medina. Quick Sale, Wild Hour. Royal Julian, Johnny Shaw and Russeenes also ran. EIGHTH RACE 4800.

claiming, 4.. year-olds and up. one mile and 70 SCALP TODAY Johnny Marre's speed merchants will be out trying to win their ict.v Him al I. LI ell Mighty Sock, IF, ridently (G. Burns).

16.00, 6.60, 3.130. Great Master 108 Patient Saint 112 ish Peer (Sporri). 8-60, 4.00. At Bay 108 111 rd Mountain (Albrecht). 3.20.

SECOND RACE-1800. claiming, 3 Pa 1-5. Judge Dirento. Fair year-olds and uP. six furlongs (18): )y.

Mopeco. Joe McCord, Jess and na Franke, 107 Chain 114 and Sandy Baby also Eucild 106 Uncle Less 109 Transmutate III Victorium 111. Our Sallie 103 Proven 106 ay Meadows Entries for Tomorrow. Dark War 111 Tody west 104 Associated Press. 1 Star Queen 100 Peace Treaty 103 Douglas F.

107 Onside 106 SA; MATEO, cm November 3. Monk's Star 107 Front 108 FIRST RACK-15600. maidens, all ages, Pryor 111 Muckledoe 108 i furlongs (11): THIRD RACESHOO, claiming. 2-year111 Star 1410 Crabtree 115 Oda. mix furlongs (14): 115 Aksala 100 Mad Bull 112 Civil War 115 1.spador 118 Bonagal 10:1 pretty 'Sat ill? Hardware 115 teal Certain It))) Newsman 115 itik mail 112 At, mut.

i IS Iola Mole 118 CuYantava 118 Conchita 115 Dancing Lady 112 tutiand 100 Omar I 12 Grandpas Boy 112 SECOND RACE-3600. cis Mang. 3- c0ey 109 'Home Loan 113 ar-olds and up. Mx furlongs (12); liast)nip 113 Holater 112 tunshot 107 Sandy Man. 115 FOURTH 11ACES800.

claiming, 3- lionuapo year-olds and up. six furlongs (10) Enthusiastic 110 'Red Casino 1141 cHigh Color 110 Flashing Thru 109 Fancy Flight 1141 Edward 110 Maltomet 115 instigator jog Bittybit 106 iveckle 113 Prince Bow 110 Cause 111 Herow in 111 loon Rose Itig Loafer 110 Bushman 114 Annarita 103 Oil Andy 112 Old Baldy 113 Machilla 114 THIRD RACE-3700s 2year-olds, six FIFTH 14ACE-4800, 4-year-olds and Hong' (12): up. one mile and 70 yards (6): 11491) South LGuairlaRntey 1152 csesar's Ghost Roo uLinvieveOrsene Quel Jen lit) -Enella 108 ig Pan 109 Bon Amour 115 Stealingaway 110 Cohort Anse 107 -Green Flame 109 klohac 112 SIXTH RACES800. claiming. 3-yearlugaboo 115 Bay Hill 112 olds and up.

one mile and an eighth 4181: loonson 115 Crack Shot 112 Billowy Wave 104 George Ds Mar 112 a-Rancho San Luis Rey entry; b-J. 1V- Gabbo 111 Bahadur 105 trchban entry. Yancey 116 Light Breeze 109 FOURTH RACE-3600, claiming. 3- Pompohone 106 Olamay 109 tr-olds and up one mile (12) 1,, Lanadier 109 Horatio Hugh 110 Seven Up 112 Chosen Pal 112 needle 112 Alcorah 106 Bon Eva 109 Caneie 109 Grand Acre III My Kentucky 107 len Man 112 Medium 112 Spanflow 116 Englewood 194 Northcutt 112 Datetta 109 Relativity 107 Nancy C. 103 hiet Geronimo 112 'Gun Strap 112 SEVENTH RACESHOO.

claiming. 3- Sol Hawk 11'2 La Grange 112 year-olds and up, one mile and a six-FIFTH RACES000. claiming, 3-year- tenth (18): I. and up. one mile (12): 1141 Waeonda 110 Bonhonest 109 Madam Queen Itig Hard Play 107 Woolorac 110 Ryland 117 Peace Times 109 De Valera 115 Pernickety 107 wed Romance 109 Sam Gilmore 112 Doorkeeper 107 Maaya 107 lusiness Man 117 Gold Set 104 Ipse Dixit 102 Sun, Teatime 107 Pima Lad 107 Red Mountain 112 Vol 110 Welsh Lass 107 Eastko 112 Prince Mexican 117 Chalk Eye 115 Gloritone 107 SIXTH RACE-3700, claiming, all ages.

"Lone Hand 110 Cake 110 furlongs (7) St. Chrititopher 110 Steponit 110 'errain 114 Maystick 117 Weather clear, track fast. 'rince Heather 120 Judge Lenders 114 isto its 109 Apprentice allowance claimed. yardsEidently (G. Runup), 16.00, 6.60, 3.80.

Irish Peer (Sporri). 8.60, 4.00. Mountain (Albrecht), 3.20. 1-5. Judge Dirento.

Fair Boy. Mopeco. Joe McCord, Jess and Trossachs and Sandy Baby also ran. Bay Meadows Entries for Tomorrow. Associated Press.

1 SAN MATEO, cm November, 3. FIRST RACE-3600. maidens, all ages, furlongs (111: All Star I(it) Crabtree 115 Shortage 115 Akaala Aspador 118 Bonagal 103 'Real Certain 100 Newsman 115 Hula Mole. 118 Cuyaniaca -118 Rutland 100 SECOND RACE-3600. claliIIil2.

3- and up, elix furlongs (12); Runshot 107 Sandy Man- 115 slionuapo 110 'Red Casino 1111 Enthusiastic High Color 110 Edward 110 Maltomet 115 St)eckle 115 Prince Bow 110 Moon Rose 109 Loafer 110 Bill Andy 112 THIRD RACE-3700. 2year-olds, six furlong' (12): 110 a-San Luis Rey 112 109 South Gallant 115 Lois Pan 109 Bon Amour 115 Flame 109 Mohac 112 Bugaboo 115 Bay Hill 112 Moonson 115 Crack Shot 112 a-Rancho San Lulu Rey entry; W. Marchban FOURTH RACE-3600, claiming. 3- and up one mile (12): Seven Up 112 Chosen Pal 112 Bon Eva 109 Canals 109 Bell Man 112 Mediu" 112 Northcutt 112 Dazetta 109 Chiet Gerenimo 112 'Gun Strap 11'2 'Sol Hawk 112 La Grange 112 FIFTH RACE-3000. claiming, and uo.

one mile (12): 13onhonest 109 Madam Quern 109 Leyland 117 Peace Times 109 Sweet Romance 109 Sam Gilmore 112 Business Man 117 Gold Set 104 Pima Lad 107 Red Mountain 112 Eastko 112 Prince Mexican 117 SIXTH claiming, all ages. furlongs (7) Terrain 114 Maystick 117 Prince Heather 120 Judge Lenders 114 List 118 Kapena 109 By ASSOCIATED PRESS. BERKELEY, November 3.Striking with rapier-like for three great touchdown marches. Santa Clara's unbeaten Broncos sent California's once-feared Bears tumbling to crushing '20-to-0 defeat today in a game capped by a huge tb (Fee-for-all fist battle between the rival students. Fifteen minutes afte the Bears, been routed with the most one- beating since Southern Cali-1 Bears Overcome' set them back, 27 to 7, two ago, rooters were tossing at each other on the field.

utler 32-7 With Extra Thrills for 35,000. slugfest pfovided extra thrills the crowd of 35,000. I Drive in Last Half Broncos were so superior in department there was no comparison between the two Continued from Page 1C. Broncos galloped to a touch- back; waded through for three in the second period, with De yards and Half Back Hunkins for sub left halt running the two more as the period ended. 33 yards on an oft-tackle slash'.

Coach Conzelman sent in his place-kicked the extra first team as the second quarter opened. Capt. Brown and Droke 65-Yard Charge. on three plays carried-, the ball to Coach -Clipper Smith's perfectly the 6-yard line but Brown fumscpooled pigskin toters pounded 65 bled on the next attempt, ulle re-yards down the field in the third, covering for Butler on his own the Bear defensewith line 5-yard line. Wulle, however, got off until Frank Sobrero, left a poor punt, Washington putting faked a pass and then ran the ball into 27 yards from the yards to, Score.

Butler goal. The Bears scored on they moved into the fourth eight plays, one of which was a Sobrero's cleats carved an- short pass of seven yards, Droke touchdown message. The ball to Zoyovski. 'Brown counted the on California's 47-yard line. So- touchdown by sweeping around his faked a pass, dodged through own right end two yards.

Lond's and ran the yards unhind- kick for the extra point was low. Kaliski, sub half, place-kicked Two minutes following the kick- extra point. off Zboyvski fumbled a low pass Lineup and summary: from center, Dick Curtis of Butler Clara. roLon. California.

pouncing on fornia. the ball on Washing- jeeps ing- L. T. Leta ton's 22 mark. Full Back Stewart 1, G.

MeA teer on pounded thre char es ounde to the C. Calkins G. Tenney 12 and a penalty against the Bears RR TE: J. Britt had the Bulldogs only 7 yards from q.B. a touchdown.

Wulle plunged 14.. Williams through for 2 yards, but Moller. .7 Moeller F. ii. cotton Washington right end, smeared by Wulle for a 3-yard loss.

2. Clara 4. 0 7 0 ---20 Another Butler play was halted 0 0 0 4-- 0 and when Wulle's pass was incompweringTenchdowns, Gerson' (sub. for Sobrera () points after tench- Plete the Bears took the ball on 1alatchl (Nub. for lioeollardl (Place their 10.

At this point O'Connor ikTo (st. Ix- of Butler blocked Hobbs' punt, the Chicago) umpi, re M. C. FA ens ball rolling behind the Washington in bead B. Kirkpatrick goal line, where O'Connor, follow- ental) I field Judge.

George stencil lag it up, fell on it for a touch back; waded through for three yards and Half Back Hunkins for two more as the period ended. Coach Conzelman sent in his first team as the secqnd quarter opened. Capt. Brown and Droke on three plays carried-, the ball to the 6-yard line but Brown fumbled on the next attempt, ulle recovering for Butler on his own 5-yard line. Wulle, however, got off a poor punt, Washington putting the ball into 27 yards from the Butler goal.

The Bears scored on 1 eight plays, one of which was a short pass of seven yards, Droke to Zoyovski. 'Brown counted the touchdown by sweeping around his own right end two yards. Lond's kick for the extra point was low. I Two minutes following the kickoff Zboyvski fumbled a low pass from center, Dick Curtis of Butler pouncing on the ball on Washington's 22 mark. Full Back Stewart on three charges pounded to the 12 and a penalty against the Bears had the Bulldogs only 7 yards from a touchdown.

Wulle plunged through for 2 yards, but Moller. Washington right end, smeared Wulle for a 3-yard loss, Another Butler play was halted and when Wulle's pass was incomplete the Bears took the ball on their 10. At this point O'Connor of Butler blocked Hobbs' punt, the ball rolling behind the Washington goal line, where O'Connor, following it up, fell on it for a By PAUL GALLIC. Staff Writer of Globe-Democrat and Chicago Tribune. AMBRIDGE, November 3.1Promptly at 2:02 o'clock on Sol- diers' Field here this afternoonl, the Right Rev.

Dr, William G. Crowell of Swarthmore College joined the beads of those two old. sweethearts, John Harvard and Miss Princeton, and an 8-year-old lovers' spat came to an end as the I happy couple once again became man and wife. The blushing bride immediately laid hold of the pearest skillet and banged her ardelat groom squarely TANFORD LED across the lug and laid him out as neatly and pretty as you please Both bride and groom, were By, GRAYSON: quently attended by physicians during the lovely ceremony. At the close of the festivities the guests swarmed upon the field and stele -DOWNS LA 4 all the furniture.

The police took a run out at the first sign of over- exuberance. It woes one of the By Associated Press. sweetest weddings this society writ- I LOS ANGELES, November er has ever witnessed. 3.Stanford had too inuch class for A Great Mistake. the University of California at Los The wore crimson, the Angeles today and won handily, 27.

bride was tastefully attired in sea- to 0, before a crowd of approxi- sonal orange and black. Before the mately 50,000. cerelaony they vowed that au their 1 iThe home could not stop the elusive, hard-running Batty I past squabbles had been a great 1. mistake and that they love one an- Grayson and that was the bEll other truly. In the light of these game for the big Red team.

Gray-tender the bride's be- 1 son and Monk Moscrip, who caught groom I passes knd kicked goals aftcr havior and also that of the were very, very strange as the cer- touchdowns, carried too-many guns emony progressed: The event was for the fighting Southerners. officially labeled a football game, but we know that it was really a Threatened Once. C. L. A.

threatened to score only once, when they took the bail reunion of two old, old lovers. The U. an, ator fudms fumble the third hird eriod blushing bride won the football Etin yar a PTh in game by the score of 19 to 0, as ar was fumbled right back on the next was expected, but the groonf ut up an awful gument while he lasted. I fear this will not be a play I happy marriage. Stanford had almost everything The guests rioted on the field a good football team needed.

Led until after sundown. It turned out by the unstoppable Grayson, who later that they weren't guests at personally accounted for 129 of the allo, but the families Of the bride 277' yards they picked up from and groom. With cries of "For scrimmage, the Indians Marched al- Princeton!" and "For Harvard!" unceasingly into Bruin territhey beat one anotber's heads lusti. tory. ly, swinging for their loved ones, Stanford's touchdown drive start-until the law finally arrived after ed in the tenth minute of play a considerable detour and shooed when Hamilton ran 16 yards to the them off the scene.

It was five Los Angeles 27 on a snappy minutes to 5 before the final verse. A fumble cost 13 yards and celebrant was dusted from the sent the ball back to the 40. 13,1 premises and one of the greatest Grayion flipped a pass to Moscrin, reconciliations lflV modern football who ran to the 11. Grayson plunged was fait accomplit 6 yards in two plays, then dashed It was a curious party in many through left guard for the touch-ways Hardly had Referee Crowell down. pronounced the two teams man and 1 Block Kick.

1 I wife when Pretty Princeton said The Indiana counted for the sec ond "I'm boss." Harvard said, "The ime late in the third period. hell you are, baby. Say Sir' when Topping blocked a kick. The ball you talk to me." There was then going out of boundr on the Bruins' as pretty a fight for 15 minutes as ZO, Hamilton failed to -gain, but ever you I Figuratively, Har7 Grayson picked up 8 and then made yard grabbed Princeton by the a on the 21. Grayson hair, Princeton sank her teeth into ran to' the 8-yard line and 3uel: her husband's wrists, and the battle Van Dellen plunged to within a fact was on.

They took time out every of a touchdown. Grayson went over so often to call for armea and 011, the next play and again kick. go al sticking plasterbut the point was ed thheaing loving! friends and relatives C. L. A.

ran tt tlitftolre third touchdown followed 11-1- Iowans counted for the sec- ond time late in the third period. liC Ye UCLI 1 CUloy S. I IL.M.VUULL The "I'm boss." Harvard said, "The hell you are, baby. Say Sir' when you talk to me." There was then 35, Topping blocked a kick. The ball as pretty a fight for 15 minutes as going out of bounds on the Bruins' Grayson picked up 8 and then made ever you Isaw.

Figuratively, Har- Hamilton failed to gain, but vard grabbed Princeton by the hair, Princeton sank her teeth into a firskdown on the 21. Grayson her husband's wrists, and the battle ran to the 8-yard line and 3uet Van Dellen plunged to within a fact was on. They took time out every of a touchdown. Grayson went so often to call for arnica and Oa sticking plasterbut the point was the next play and again ip that for 15 minutes Harvard Cl kicked goal dard held the little hell-cat, utterly eonfound- The third touchdown followed Irling loving friends and relatives mediately. II- C.

L. A. ran tt GBloYbeP-DAetrLmocGraTjaner 'Tribune. 3., November 3.1Promptly at 2:62 o'clock on this afternoon, the Right Rev. Dr, William G.

re College joined the hands of those two old krvard and Miss Princeton, and an 8-year-old an end as the I happy couple once again became Immediately A 1 1, dr I .1 LI Lis ress. S. November too touch class for California at Los ad won handily, 27. crowd of approxi- could not stop Bobt Lat was the bzil Red team. Gray- oscrip, who caught eked goals after ileed toon-ce.

Southerners. nd ireatened to score they took the bail he third period on rd line. The ball it back on the next I almost everything team needed. Lcd Lbe Grayson, who nted for 129 of the picked up from ndlEms Marched al- into Bruin I hdown drive starti minute of play an 16 yards to the on a snappy cost 13 yards and ek to the 40. 13t a pass to Moscrio, 1.

Grayson plunged plays, then dashed ird for the touch- i Kick. mnted for the seC- the third period. a kick. The ball ndr on the Bruins' 'He'd to -gain, but tp 8 and then made the 21. Grayson rd line and 3uer.

'ed to within a fact Grayson went oyez and again 'down followed C. L. A. ran tt II tbru beat a et l'icse Fit had i sided forni yean punt Th fcr Th ever) comr eleve Th down Rosa last I Fair point Co4 scboc yard! crust SM1713 hz1f, 13 ye As pc.rio other was 4 brerc tackl ered. the 4 Lir an nut to Zapade Met ul Inaost Ie'liell I.

Sn lad It -volt bee Santa onto 'Wel Sabre, dawn, kirk. 4)ffi mat Ives (Nlillil (t)erid (t'hies 'non, bass. apiec catch his er Sta rid tag ti the lyeen tirout sctic Knd 4 Is ba c.nd whott riven suppl old a now I a Fork numb strew squin day! "Be on 111 strini beaut sort Lake now: "Ot good inche week: ter, ti BOIL. much are m-ril Is nic but our I fish stumi duck! thous duck than five a goo for good fuL I thrusts a had sided fornia years punches The fcr i The every elevens. The down Rosa, last Falaschi point.

crushing smashes half, 13 As pc.riod, other was brew 'tackle erect. the utton McGee spadefore McCuaker listsel P.qt hrere bears Santa California tsobrero down, oath: (Millik Mileage). mon, bass apiece. catch his rad the tirouth uection Knd Is c.nd trhoth rivers supplied now Fork numbers stream '-he. squirrels "Bass on strings beautiful It Lake DOW: "Our good inches weeks, stumps much are "The Is nice but our fish stump.

"Since ducks thousands. ducks than five a good for good 1 4 1 1 I 1 1 1 I I I I Ian I 0 ie. of 349 Tan to of 3 Pimlico Entries Tomorrow. By Asrociated Press. PIMLICO.

November FIRST steeplechase, 4- year-olds and up. two miles (6) Rozelt 137 Nesconset 13C1 Dual) Ranger 135 Making Snapback 143 Bubbles 135 Navarin go 135 SECOND RACE-3800. maidens. 3-yearolds and up. one mile and seventy yards (15): Red Ribbon 107 a-Easter Day 110 Phara 114 Sweepstone 110 a-Golden Castle 110 Lady Ki luna 107 Luxoro 110 Marv, ee 114 Up In Arms 110 Bombardment 1117 Little Woman 107 Rustic Rest 110 Shenvalee 114 Lezdary 110 Chiernar 107 I McClane-B.

11 entry. THIRD RACE-3800. claiming, 62-year- old. one mile and seventy yards (13)7 U'emurer 101 II Demon 109 Apathy 11t Countess Ann 109 By Surprise 110 Goose Creek 109 Languorous 109 Pocket 104 Unlawful 118 Lealette 109 Byrdine 111 Ross 112 Goldfin 106 FOURTH RACE--3800. claiming.

2- year-olds. one mile and seventy yards (12)' Polydee 104 Colorist 112 Ado 118 King Bonny 112 Brush Pact 109 Uncle Billy 111 Fizzes 104 Fan 108 The Aenead 116 Inscription 109 Kisalribug 115 Beyond Doubt 118 FIFTH RACE-3800. claiming, 2-yearolds. six furlongs (16): a-Blood Root 105 Legume 115 Coil 108 Star Chase 115 Sablin 118 Balapin 108 Good Gamble 112 c-Sun Idol 115 Boston Brook 115 Marcella Miss 112 c-Sun Fairplay 115 Star Banner 115 Brindle .107 Epaulet 115 Vee Eight 115 a-Bird Flower 115 a-E. R.

Bradley entry. c-Fartields Stable-W. S. Kilmer entry. SIXTH RACE-31000.

3-year-olds, one pale and a sixteenth (7) Precursor 117 Dust Girl 109 Identitty 112 Holystone 108 Bazaar 121 gunador 112 Grey Glade 105 SEVENTH RACE-3800. claiming, 3- year-olds and up, els furlongs (l0): Smuggied In 107 Band Wagon 11(1 Law Suit 112 Ashen I 1 tt Stroll Along 112 St. Stephens 12(r Stand Pat 4 L112 Hope To Du 115 Balois 112 Believer 102 EIGHTH RACE-15800. claiming. 4- year-olds and up, one mile and a sixteenth (13): Marys May 113 General Lejeune 116 Xandra 11M Black Nose 113 Fair Billy 116 'Golden Play 116 Dancing Boy 111 Wedding ittng 116 Stuart 116 Fluffy Lee 113 Resurrection 116 Black Patricia 113 Once 116 Weather.clear; track fast.

"Seven pounds clalmed for riders. allowance claimed. touchdown. Stewart's place kick sent Butler ahead, 7 to 6, and it was the first time Washington had been behind in four games. Only a light drizzle had been falling up to this time, but it increased to a downpour now and hundreds of umbrellas were raised In the north and south stands as the teams exchanged punts for the rest of the second quarter, which ended with Butler still leading, 7 to 6.

Butler kicked off to Washington opening the third period, the Bears putting the ball into play on their 20 stripe. They immediately started a long drive, which culminated in a touchdown. Capt. Brown. on the first -play, reeled off 16 yards around right end.

Wagner hit left tackle for 6, then made 3 and 5 yards -on two more plunges. Heavy, black clouds darkened the field, but the Bears kept up their assault on the weakening Bulldog line. Wagner hit the line for 4 more yards and Brown, by fine dodging, carried to the Butler 29 line, a gain of 20 yards. Wagner added 7 more on two plunges and Brown skirted right tackle for 5. Rain was falling heavily, and after two more plays sent the ball to the 15 line, Capt.

Brown fought his way off right tackle across the Butler line for a touchdown. The rain storm broke furiously, but Wolfe plunged across for the extra point, and Washington was ahead, 13 to 7. Play was hardly visible as the rain poured down, turning the field Into a lake. Butler kicked off and the Washington receiver fumbled at midfield, Butler recovering. The Bulldogs could do nothing in the quagmire and punted, but Zboyovski, after a Washington penalty of 5 yards, got a great kick, back of the Butler goal line.

Boots The boys continued to trade punts. Butler getting the 'advantage and taking the oozing ball on the Bears' 20-yard line. Stewart slushed through for 3 yards, but the Bears smothered Wulle on the next two plays and he lost 9 yards. Konvicka then blocked Wulle's punt, Martintoni recovering on Butler's 33. A fumble, recovered by Washington, caused Zboyovski to punt, the ball rolling across the goal line.

The Bulldogs splattered their way 3 yards from their 20 mark as the period closed. The floodlights were turned on for the -final quarter, the first third of which was one punt after another in the steady downfall of rain. The Bears had the kali on their own 20. It appeared as if the teams would battle in the muddy I DETROIT, 19-6 By Associated Press. DETROIT.

November 3. fighting band of never-say-die cowboys from Oklahoma A. and M. staged a furious last-period football roundup here today to score three touchdowns in the final period and defeat the University of Detroit, 19 to 6. The invaders, trailine, through three periods in which they encountered trouble in getting out of their own territory.

turned on a furious burst of. scoring in the last quarter which swept the Titans off their feet. Long Pass Leads to Score. After a dull, scoreless first period. Detroit jumped into a lead through its aerial game.

Doug Nott, star Detroit half back, tossed two passes to Karpus which advanced the ball from the Cowboy 42 to the 3-yard marker. Karpus then smashed over for the lone Den troit touchdown. Pegan failed to kick goal. Until the fourth period. that looked like enough.

Then the invaders' passing attack began to click. Weber hurled a long one to Asbury, who took it on the 29-yard line and raced over for the touchdown. His placement was good, putting Oklahoma in the lead. Wright Smashes Over. Detroit opened up an overhead attack, but Phillippi intercepted a toss and ran to the Detroit 3-yard marker.

Wright then smashed over for the second Cowboy. score. Asbury's placement Only minutes later, Nott tried another pass and Wright intercepted it, racing 15 yards to score. Weber failed to add the extra point. The Titans' aerial game, in every period but the second, crumbled under an 'alert Cowboy 'Ass defense.

Oklahoma's secondary played brilliantly behind a line which braced well when in the shadow of the 'goal posts. Lineup and summary: Oklahoma. Pas. Detroit. little L.

E. Morrie honer 1.. T. Duker Browning L. G.

Andrusking Los ing C. Wilson List Burns Tichenor It. T. Helmer Asbury R. i.

Blitznek Carille JIMPS Hodgson 4 Nott Dupree L. H. Pegan Ricks F. B. Wieczorek honer T.

Duker Browning G. Androisking Lining Wilson List It Burns Tichenor It. T. Helmer Asbury R. 1.

Blagnek Carille q. F. JIMPS HOdg11011 14 4 1 4 NO1 Dupree Pegan Ricks F. B. Wiectorek Score by periods: Oklahoma A and 0 0 0 Detroit 0 6 0 0-- 6 Oklahoma scoringTonehdowns Asbury, Wright (I) (sub for Hodgson); point after touchdown, Asbury (placement).

Detroit coringTouchdown. Ks rpus (sub for Wieesoreki. OfficialsReferee, Gbee (Dartmouth); umpire, Dunn ()Iichigan); linesman; Wyatt (Missouri; field Judge, Brennan (Colgate) DOG TRIALS TO END TODAY AT BOURBON Unfavorable conditions have caused delay in running of the annual field trials of the -St. Louis Beagle Club at the Von Hoffmann' Press resort near Bourbon, scheduled to wind up today. The trials 'started Thursday, and part of the time dry conditions with strong wind made it difficult for the dogs to follow scent, making the work difficult for the judges and holding the hounds down longer than usual.

Yesterday's rain again slowed down matters, but fast work should clean up the program today unless unfavorable conditions develop. Out-of-town entries are about the best the club has ever drawn for its trials, and awards so far have been widely scattered. St. Louis owners were forced out of the running for honors in the opening events to a large extent. First place In the derby class went to a Kansas -City owner, J.

E. Musgrove, while R. H. Humm of Aurora, owns the winner of the 13-inch class for all-age bitches. Mrs.

J. Roberts of St. Louis took. the 13- inch all-age dog class with Sammy R. Results in the early events follow: THIRTEEN-INCH DERBYSafe Way Teddy.

J. E. Musgrove, City, J. S. Lady, John Miamian, St Louis, second: Gray' Solitary.

Eimer Gray, Indianpolis, Incl. third; Monkey Face. J. Lancaster, Zeigler. fourth; English Dan, J.

Lancaster, Zeigler, eserve. THIRTEEN-INCH ALL-AGE- BITCHES --Ionmoor Firefly, R. J. Humm, Aurora, first: Gray's Solitary, E'. L.

Gray, Indianapolis, seconds Hunsicker's Grace Darling. D. W. Hunsicker. Hatfield, third; Heather Down Trim, G.

W. Thompson, Indianapolis, fourth War- ren Farm Minnie, Walter Warren, Vieb. ter Groves. reserve. THIRTEEN-INCH DOGS Sammy Mrs.

J. Roberts, St. Louis, First; Pat Hicks, Mrs. Edminson. Ralston, second; Walnut Grove Duke, Mr.

Huber, Perryville third; Captain Hicks, Mrs. Ralston, Lander'. fourth; Landes Whip. Anne reserve. ANDERSON REMATCHED WITHAL HAEMMERLE Johnny Anderson, 150-pound wrestler, whose record shows but one defeat in five years of mat engagements, and Al Haemmerle.

a Maplewood product, will be the principals in one of the finish features on the double wind-up program to be staged by the, Matchmaker Bill Schwabe Friday night In the Municipal Auditorium. Haemmerle, who had a spotless record to show for the last four and one-half years, suffered his first defeat at the hands of Anderson, who gained a verdict after an hour and five minutes of grappling on a recent program. Anderson, who is coach of the St. Louis University mat defeated Howard Corrington. but gained re-, venge by pinning his rival in a return engagement.

Nick Heibel of Overland and Bob Riva, Peoria, 170-pounder, may be pitted in the second finish bout if the present plans of Schwabe materalize. Tony Rath and Tommy Garvey of East St.1"touis are booked to meet In one of the two preliminaries that will complete the card. John Demsko and Charley Rodiquez, 145- pounder from Mexico City are the matsters being sought for the second preliminary. Both of these matches will be limited to 30 minutes. ler, ()tomer.

Point after Butler. Stewart (place kick. Washington Wolf (line plunge). Smith to Morris (forward pass). SubstitutiontsWashington: Hobbs, left end; Lamb, left tackle; Ronrica, left guard; Isla.

center; Lend'', right guard; Recitainger. right tackle; Muller, right clad; Zboyerski, quarter back; left half back; Droke. right half back; J. Mar. Ga.

full back; Wagner, right half back; blartintsni, center; McDougall, right guard; Weadt, left guard; Smith. quarter back: Glaser. right tackle; Morris, right half boicki Crackles. left tackle; Newman. left tackle: Womble.

center; Topping. left guard: Metzger, right guard. SubstitutionsButler: Thomas, right end; Coddingtott, left tackle; R. Curtis. right half back: Moore, right 'ad; Hack.

man. right tackle: Green. left tackle; Swift. renter; P. Renwe.

left tackle; Mao. left half back; Zimmerman otter. 1 1 DE 1 Rol 1. 196 By Associated Press. DETRCHT MICH November 3.

who bad said if they ever got to- I kiCkoff to the 30 and on the fir-z. gether she'd tear him to pieces in I play for scrimmage a longps .1 the first five minutes. 1 Wan intercepted by Hamilton, wl: Good, Clean Fun. ran 45 yards to score. Moscripss tee But at that it seemed to be all adti the point-, in a spirit of good clean fun, so 1 hazles Ledbetter, a 3 maybe it will turn out for the best I back crashed over for the four.1 after all.

Thinking of this divine touchdown from the I-yard li 3 match avtin in the terms of a foot- late in the day after Stanford I I ball game the bsys smitten to earth marched in a series of dashes fro. would arise with a good natured the 35-yard line. grin and a pat on the back for the Lineup and summary: fellow whs had dropped them. irntion. C.

Princeton was really so much riel'elure ds superior in repertoire and execution I Bine. b. tx. of plays here this afternoon that a.i;.- 9.1111r only Harvard's great courage and catuawar stubbornness kept the score down TArirg ok 11E, L. 4.

crh 4 to three touchdowns. On defense Van Ale Harvard was brave to watch. On HanCiton R. H. Live the offense, pitiful.

When Harvard Grigrren by period-Ft. B. finally would get the ball it just 1. 2. 3.

had now to say and if he had a Va. itl.f.1111 A. 1: few words, Princeton knew what Stanford armingTouchdowns. Grai.nA (2). Ledbetter (sub.

for they were while Harvard was still tiza); pHamilton. oints after touchdow biter thinking of them. ments). mtwerip (3). In this respect they were like the I ItelLere'krirn Iltztrhtrick- I rtabl liwurt itm 1 old married couple they used to vemila Laan1.1.81:111..

vrtenE. KIM; 11-14 The bride always seemed to know 1 Judge. Jim Blewrft CalitemIlL the offense, pitiful. When Harvard finally would get the ball it just had nothing to say and if he had a ijt ew words, Princeton knew what they were while Harvard was still 111, thinking of them. In this respect they were like the I old married couple they used to ri, The bride always seemed to know I Ju and on the z.

mage a long pe .1 by Hamilton, wii) ore. Moscrip.ss tee tter, a substitu' 3 rer for the i the 1-yard II- 3 Liter Stanford I lea of dasheS fro. i 1 eamary: lit io n. L. C.

I 4 titswi Chat- Title E. 14 rrankot-- H. Cheolfre .11. Live n. I i 2.

3. 4. 0 14 4...17 0 10. 0 -Touchdowns. Gray'" triter (oath for tooeltdow flAl et.

opateleit. Vial, lem 1'hiestoi hese Hort. Friends. fl-hd California. Red Ey six year-olds b-Mitigator b-Enella a-Green year-olds 3-yearo1ds six Justice Logan 114 SEVENTH RACE-3700.

3- year-olds and up. one mile and a sixteenth (8): Seth's Hope 110 Ptailication 107 Sunny Bob 107 Z-evar 107 Nerissa 109 The Whip 10; Babes 109 Rome Venni. 105 Weather clear: track fast. 'Apprentice allowance claimed. Arlington Downs Entries Tomorrow.

By Associated Press. ARLINGTON. November FIRST claiming. 3-yearolds and op, Texas foalen, Waggoner course (8): Royal Ruth 104 Escioba Land 113 Lucky Prospero 116 Veiled 109 Noble Tiller III Fort Worth 116 Espa S. 109 Rosy Dreams 104 SECOND RACE-3800.

claiming. 2- year-olds, maidens. Waggoner course (12 Jerry W. 110 Ace Up 112 Natalie Mae 107 Bad Penny 110 Busy Storm 107 Sweepogan 109 Dolly David 109 Levicooke 110 Leonard Le. 105 Royal Choice 110 Green Lotus 104 Trend 110 THIRD RACES800, claiming.

3-yearolds and up. Waggoner course (12): Carve' Hall 104 Well Heeled 107 Flo M. 107 CheraPP 104 Nlell Kuhlman 104 How High 107 Brown Polly 101 Bank Shot 107 La Salle 107 Burning Feet 110 Moresoris 110 Black Strap 113 FOURTH RACE-4800, claiming. 3- year-olds and up, Waggoner course (11): Damascene 110 Whizz James 107 Ga Japan 107 Princess Queen 104 Runanwin 104 Dauntless Milo 107 Lorraine S. 104 Panic Doe 107 Lady Federal 104 Westy's Fog 107 Megal 101 FIFTH RACE-3800.

claiming, 3-yearolds. Waggoner course (7): Fabulous 114 L. Miserable 104 Her Hero 106 Chauvinism 108 'Secluded ILI Secret Tryst 106 Cold Water 114 SIXTH RACE-5800. Clai Ming. 4-yearolds and up, one mile and a sixteenth (6): VVItipper Cracker110 War Plane 112 Impeach 112 Fabius 110 Chubaseo 115 Glynson 107 SEVENTH RACES800, claiming.

3- year-olds. mile (9) No Doubt 109 Playful Marthal04 Our Admiral 110 Dunsprite 107 Ws Keen 112 Luna Bright 104 Eseoba Lass 114 Idle Along 109 Mission Time 107 EIGHTH RACE-3800. claiming. 3-yearolds and up. one mile and a sixteenth (12): Homework 113 Mynah 110 Dusky Lass 110 DraMIc Water 107 Donday 105 Lady Trust 104 Come On 115 Jodhpur 112 Vire Noir 194 Chiefs Melody 104 Seymour 112 The Break 113 Weather clear; track fast.

0Apprentb-e allowance claimed. Glamorous History Surrounds Running of Cambridgeshire Contrnued from Page 3C. or theother of the horses and'are not viewing them straight ahead like the judges. However, I never question the honesty of placing judges. Those gentlemen are always trying to do tha best they can, just like the entire race track management; Racing is a business; the track owners demand dividends, and it takes crowds and good business to produce earnings.

Racing officials are paid handsomely, though they do not work regularly and are entitled to good pay when they 416 perform. Yes, horse racing is a business pure and simple, and maybe that situation is for the best, despite the talk of old-timers that race tracks should be run strictly for the sport Racing started that way, but times have changed. Just like minor league ball clubs. At onetime they were local institutions, with every merchant on the main stem a stockholder, booster and grand-stand manager. Too many managers and too many bosses usually spoil the shows Now minor league baseball has become a chain store annex of the major league teams.

The big fellows run 'em and run 'em right, using them as replacement machines for their American and National clubs. Racing has become commercial because it is the best way to operate tracks. Business men try to run them honestly and efficiently. Naturally, they want dividends. 1 KANSAS CITY BLUES BUY DALE ALEXANDER By Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, November 3.The purchase of Dale Alexander from the Newark club of the International League for an undisclosed price, which Business Manager Lee Keyser believes is one of the highest ever paid by an American Association club, was announced tonight by the Kansas City Blues. Alexander, a first baseman, formerly played with Detroit. KANSAS STATE TAKES WASHBURN'S MEASURE By 'Associated Press. TOPEKA, Novembete Touchdowns by Stoner and Ayres, fleet Kansas State backs, more than offset a 90-yard goal dash by Neidhardt, Washburn end, and the Big Six team won a hard-fought 14. its rival fourth consecutive match in the St.

Louis Professional Soccer League race this afternoon when they oppose the Central Brewers at Sportsmens The game gets under wro, at o'clock. Although the Marremen have turned in only.victories to date and the Brewers have split even in four starts, there is a possibility that the clubs will be tied for first place. after the game. i A triumph for the Centrals would enable them to advance into a tie for the lead. In their first round of matches, the Marres managed to defeat the Centrals, Ben Millers and Hellrung-Grimms in the order named.

Jack Dwyer's kickers have participated in one additional contest so far, and their defeats came at the hands of the Hellrungs and, of course, the Marres. i The return of Billy Gonsalves, giant forward, who has been. a stanch holdout, should help the team considerably. Billy, whose demands were met to he satisfaction of everyone, will be playing his first game of the season against the Marres. One of the Centrals veterans, Jimmy Nolan, claims he is in good enough shape to perform at half back and will team with Bill Lehman and Harry Hebberger.

Young Jack Simmerman, ordinarily an outside will shift over to center forward on the scoring line, and direct the Marremen's attack. Simmerman is being honored for the fine showing he made in a recent, game. With the Marres losing, 2 to 0, to the Hell-rungs, Simmerman took over the pivot berth and set the pace as he and his mates chalked up three goals to win. iA player who was discarded by the Ben Millers, Buddy Brengle, will be used at outside right 'for the Marres. I Lineup: non.

Go ni L. B. It CH.B. cENTRALS. i J.

Metiowan M. Kramer 1 K. tiregg M. liehberaer VV. Lehman J.

Rodriquez J. Garcia M. Zeman. E. Brno E.

lay J. Kenny K.H.U. J. Nolan McAuliffe O. F.

Pastor B. Nash I. W. McLean J. Sininierman C.

E. Kane J. Cronin I. W. tionsahes W.

Brengle O. R. A. McNals La rosins. A.

Papuan' and J. Moore; CentralsC. Rod. riquez. M.

trHara. J. Roo and J. Hamner. nnio Purdue, wms, 26-20, Froth.

Chicago After Thrill-Filled Battle Continued from Page IC. ter back scampered 45 yards to score4 1 73-Yard num Just before the end ofrthe period Purvis- arm put the Boilermakers back in the lead with a 35-yard pass to Haas, who had only to step over the line. Purvis put the game ln the Purdue sack on the first play of the final period, with dazzling 73- yard tour over the Maroon goal. The desperate Maroons had one more blast left and made it good. With Berwanger and Flinn shooting passes to each other, they went by air from their 46-yard line to a touchdown.

Th" finishing play was a 7-yard heave to Berwanger. Lineup and summary :1 Purdue. Postion. I Chicago. Haas L.

E. Welk iturmeister L. T. Dennis L. G.

Pellets Yarn nski G. Pa term, it W. saundefur G. VI, Heldt H. T.

Venter Loeb. E. Buker q. B. Firma Loebs R.

E. I Baker Gilt Flynn Carter L. H. i Berwanger Purvis R. H.

Bartlett Drake F. B. I Nyquist Sore by periods: Purdue 13 71 6-26 Chicago 0 14: 0 6--20 Purdue coring: TouchdownsCarter (2). Haas. Purvis.

Point after touch. donW. Saunders (2), piticerrient4. Chiengo pkroring: TouchdownsFlinn (2). Berwanger.

Point after touchdawn Flinn. Berwanger lletteementsi. SubstAutions: For Purdue--Ends, Bttunbeet': tackles, Jennings; guards, Graves. Voss, Ihthiback i centers. Bell; quarterbacks, Staicup; half backs, Anderson; full baelis.

Decker. For ChicagoEnds. B. l'etersen, Balfans; tackles. Sappington; guards, Jordan; centers.

(Li 'Peterson; quarter backs, Cullen Runyan half backs. M. Konig, Well, timah; full backs. Smith. B.

Peterson. 1 .1 Officials: Referee, Fred Gardner (Cur- nell) umpire. A. Mucks (Wisconsin); field Judge, Col. H.

IL Hackett (West Point) head linesman, Jay WYatt (Missouel) WEBSTER ROMPS OVER CLAYTON HIGH, 15-0 I The Webster Groves High School gridders classified themselves as real "mudders" yesterday afternoon by romping over Clayton High, 15 to 0, in a St. Louis County League tilt at Webster Groves. A downpour of rain just before the half ended left the gridiron in such a bad condition that the coaches, Jim Davis of Clayton and Froebel Gaines of Webster agreed to call the contest an official one at the end of the initial half. Jim Heitert gave Webster its first touchdown after five minutes of play by making the 22 yards on an off-tackle plunge, An exchange of punts placed the pigskin on Clayton's 3-yard stripe. When Clayton tried to kick out of danger from behind its own goal line.

Russell Hudler broke through and blocked the kick and fell on the pigskin behind the goal line for a safety. Yale Keene upped off 25 yards around his own right end for 25 yards and a.touchdown in the middle of the second quarter. The lineup and summary: Chilton. Position. Webster.

Hughes Hudier IN it hi ngton L. T. Schreiber Davis .6. Lung C. After Bailer G.

Robins Hicks R. T. Tyler McDade Peters FAbring Q. B. Howe Jamison L.

H. J. Heitert Keene H. H. Schaeffer Harvey F.B.

Blake Score by quarters: 1. Clayton 0 0-- 0 Webster 9 6-15 Su bstitutions-Clayton, and 1 Hletther; Viebuder, Moller, Green, Mier, I Gughrie, Murphy, Whier Wright, B. Heft- ert, Tetley, mace. OfficialsTaylor (St. Louis), Bath (Iowa), umpire: Derringer (Kirksville), head lineosnars.

1 1.18113 physical education and games are an important part of the school life of Turkey. haekeBilodeau, Mope ley. Ford Blaekwood. Watt Erker. Me Tensest.

Officials: G. (Swarthmore). UmpireW. R. Crowley (Rowdoint.

Mead line.maitA. H. ShRrpe 1 Il a a ROD and GUN Continued from Page, 3C. in IA' dition to 10 small-mouth weighing from I to 2 pounds Hagen donated his prize to Otto Schultz, controller of establishment. Stanley M.

Wigs sends the Rod Gun favorable repots concern-tag the conditions around Eden on Gasconade 'River near Hazellyeem He says: "In spite of the this summer. quail in this came through in fine shape are plentiful. This statement based on personal observation, the opinion of farmers to the-writer has talked. The and-springs in this country plenty of water f9r both and young birds, and they are to be seen along the highways. "Squirrels and ducks are numer.aus along the Gasconade and Osage rivers, and are being taken in by simply floating either ind shooting from the boat.i writer, with a guide, shot 19 and three ducks on a half-day float on the are striking in fine shape live minnows, and some fine have come in during this fall'weather: S.

Morris writes from his resort on the spillway on Reelfoot regarding conditions there lake is at the best stage for fishing, it has fallen about 6 in the past three or four and there are thousands of protruding above the water, that we haven't seen this season. This makes crappie fishing better, as all of our crappie caught around the stumps. weather has been ideal, it and snappy these mornings, not to cold to fish. We had first frost recently, and the are striking around most every the 25th of last month, have been coming in by the We have, I believe more here on our lake at present at, any one time for the past or six years. Our prospects for duck season look better than some time, as ours lake is in condition.

Feed is very plentiful. The ducks are here, and will continue to stay, due to the fact that we will have a four-day resting period in every week. what the old man was up to before he got The bride, on 1 the other hand, used Incontrovertible argumentslunges through the center of the line, slashes slantwise off the tackles, forward passes, laterals, everything in the book. Harvard went off the field woman talks too much." I wonder if 1 this will work out. The two.

families brought their own orchestras to play at the wedding and each vied with the other at supposed courtesies to the rival faction. The Princetons massed themselves into a gigantic and at blew themselves purple in the face, their horns and bassoons emitting 71 the sounds favored by the LLI The Harvards formed first a large ..11 then two smaller "Ps," and 1 then with a parvenue gesture that a could not but have hurt the feel- Ya lags of the rival house, split up th into four small and then fn hurled the final covert insult into 1 the teeth of the It 1 ne Wil, OULIICOLV113 Ai Fumy at. LUC WCti I ding and each vied with the other I at supposed courtesies to the rival out faction. The Princetons massed ou themselves into a gigantic and and blew themselves purple in the face, their horns and bassoons emitting the sounds favored by the line The Harvards formed first a large then two smaller "Ps," and 15 then with a parvenue gesture that a could not but have hurt the feel- ings of the rival house, split up the four small and then fore hurled the final covert insult into 1 the teeth of the It a Gt)r)1-irs Tulle Ellies Mak $3 Yards. Michigan never again threatened, though in the fourth period.

Ellis narrowly missed brea1.4 ing away on the Statuo of Libtity Oak. He ran 33 yards before downed. .1 Yards. I rain a the fourth missed brealok me of Libtlity i before Continued from Page 1C. of bounds on the 2-yard line again on the 6 Wi tv' with hostka showing the ay explosive bursts through the in the fourth period, the game became a rout as Roscoe- skippcd yards for a touchdown, followcd few' plays later.

by Profitt's 4- yard plunge through the line for last Minnesota score just be-into the gun barked. Michigan threw a scare into Min-- 1 nesota in the first period, when a seems the Harvards had a lot of Gopher punt was blocked deep in musicians in their band, and they Gopher territory and Jennings ran played symphonic arrangements of 11 yards to the 5-yard line. Three the Princeton songs, -fit to make shots at the line failed and on the you weep. The Princeton band was next play a pass, -Regecal to Ward outplayed by the score of 42 to 0, was over the goal line and inco1.1- but they don't pay off on that. Maw plete.

musicians in their band, and they played symphonic arrangements of the Princeton songs, -fit to make you weep. The Princeton band was outplayed by the score of 42 to 0, but they don't pay off on that. Maw Liopner territory ana Jennings ran 11 yards to the 5-yard line. Three shots at the line failed and on the next play a pass, -Regeczi to Ward was over the goal line and incoLt- plete. 'Continued from Page 1C.

they )ugh the eked deep in Jennings ran rd Three ed and on the reczi to Ward. IC and incoat- Princeton Routs Harvard, 1970, in Last-Period Rally Continued from Page IC. which has not scored a touchdown against old Nassau since 1920.: The circumstances of the renewal today, however, sharply contrasted with the hostilities of eight years ago. The only discordant note in an atmosphere otherwise featureJ by the friendliest of gestures was struck after the game when Titer enthusiasts won a brisk battle for the goal posts from Harvard defenders: Levan' 32-Yard Runback. Carry Levan, ace half back of Princeton's 'platoon of ball carriers, got the Tigers away to a roaring start with a 32-yard runback of a Harvard punt, but the drive bogged down on the Crimson's 5-yard line and it took four more drives v)efore Full Back Constable finally broke through for a touchdown in the period.

He plunged across from the 3-yard line as the culmination of a 65-yard advance, during 'which "Kate Kadlic, 'Tiger quarter back, and Ken Sandbach engineded two long passes for total gains of 40 yards. The Crimson crackup came finally, in the last period, after the plunging constable had twice been hurled back by Harvard forwards. From midfield, Levan sped 22 yards for the day's longest run from scrimmage. Harvard was penalized 15 yards for roughness, giving Princeton first down on the 11 yard Ken Sandbach tossed into the end zone to Gil Lea for a touchdown, after ripping off-tackle to Harvard's 7-yard mark. With the reserves of both teams manning most of the positions, Princeton's third touchdown came soon after the interception of a desperate Harvard pass and a 15- yard sprint by Dean Hill, substitute Tiger back, on Harvard's 21.

Les Kaufman lugged the ball 16 yards in three running plays but Paul Pauk took a lateral from Quartet Back "Kate'" Kadlic and ran wide around Harvard's left end for the score. Lineup and summary: Prineeton. Harvard. MacMillan L. E.

Dablel Stoess L. T. Barton Weller L. T. Lane Kalbaugh Comfort John R.

G. Gundlack Chamherlaim R. T. Adlls Lea R. E.

Kelly, Atille Q. B. Haley Lerma L. H. Locke Princeton.

Harvard. MacMillan L. E. Dub lel Stoess L. T.

Burton Weller L. T. Lane Ka Manes Comfort John R.4. 1 Chamber laim R. T.

Ad lis 1 Lea R. P. Kelly Arnie Q. B. Haley Le Vali L.

II. Locke Sandbar, R. ledblorn Constable F. B. Jackson by period's: IL 'It 3 4 Princeton 12--19 Harvard II Princeton wadi's: Tourbdoornto-4'oostable.

Lea. "'auk. Point after tonehdown Sandback (almenleisl)- Princeton subotitationat EndsRoper. J. Jones.

Chubert, H. Marks. Delaney; tacklesKota. Nelson. Kilter.

Dudley; irearde--Buslien, Shoo. Donald. Montions. r' 8. 13.

centerPerry; ark'srook. Grassi. J. Marks. WarduI.

I I I I I Princeton still hit her old man I quite a sock with that 19-0 football score. Family Mot. The family riot for posts. after the wedding ceremony had! been concluded and the neatly I sandbagged groom had been re-' Waterfowl regulations are again water without further scoring, causing friction between Missouri then suddenly Wagner plunged hunters and game wardens in Illi- through the line. He was almost nois according to information from stopped, but continued to churn up O.

H. Gettinger of Crystal City, Mo. mud, fought his way into the clear Several years ago there was open and stepped 80 yards through the warfare over shooting on the Mis- rain, wind and slop for a touchsissippi River. Hunters from Mis- down. Gog failed on the extra sour! and Illinois were taken into from placement custody for shooting near the shore 4 Punting exchanges followed the of one state while holding a license kickoff until the Bears had the ball from the other.

An agreement was on their 30 line. They started a finally reached between the game drive here. Hunkins hit through his departments of both states that right guard for 3 yards and Martin hunters would not be arrested un-lwallowed through for 10 more, less they actually shot property whereupon Droke, after cutting belonging to the state in which they I back through the lime, found an did not hold a license. In- other opening and swam 57 yards for words as long as they did their Washington's fourth touchdown. shooting on the open river there Full Back Martin's drop kick for would be no interference.

the additional point was low. Differences in the federal regu- Final Marker. lations in Missouri and Iltinois have After Washington kicked off to revived the trouble. In Missouri Butler's 38-yard mark, McCrackin Friday, Saturday and -Sunday are of Washington blocked a Butler shooting days, while in Illinois it punt and Left End Curtis of the Is Saturday and Sunday. Accord- Bears gathered the wet ball up on lug to a letter from Gettinger, Illi- Butler's 25-yard line and ferried his nois wardens in the Crystal City way over for the final touchdown.

district have been stopping shoot- Smith, at quarter back for Washing near the shore in their state on ington, flipped a pass to Morris for Fridays. 1. the extra point, the last of the According to the Missouri Game game, which ended a second after and Fish Department there has the next kickoff. been no change in the agreement Lineup and summary: between the' states. Positiout Butler.

water without further scoring, then suddenly Wagner plunged through the line. He was almost stopped, but continued to churn up mud, fought his way into the clear and stepped 80 yards through the, rain, wind and slop for a touchdown. Gog failed on the extra point from placement .4 Punting exchanges followed the kickoff until the Bears had the ball on their 30 line. They started a drive here. Hunkins hit through his right guard for 3 yards and Martin Washington's fourth touchdown.

Full Back Martin's drop kick for the additional point was low. Final Marker. After Washington kicked off to Butler's 38-yard mark, McCrackin of Washington blocked a Butler punt and Left End Curtis of the Bears gathered the wet ball up on Butler's 25-yard line and ferried his way over for the final touchdown. Smith, at quarter back for Washington, flipped a pass to Morris for the extra point, the last of the game, which ended a second after the next kickoff. Lineup and summary: Washington.

Positiati Rutter. I 1 1 1 1 7 I 1.11,1fV., moved from the premises, was con- Though competely outplayed ucted with the utmost good hu-1 mot. Montagu slugged Capulet for 1 Manicinno outsmarted in esuntstameaarmed tolifte ehwiftnirsat bhaanlf, the possession of the cross-bars, but in the second to roll up 416 yardsa a cheerful smile illumined the 1 visages of the combatants through for 15 first downs for the four pe, nods r.gainst 92 yards and five first it all. It was more like a fine Irish downs (Mr Michigan. wake than a post-wedding brawl.

1 The point is that the goal posts did Lineup and summary: i finally fall and were removed by min61114tane 1,1 the bride's adherents in memory lersele er 1 L. T. Witiseilt I of the gorgeous, almighty poke she Hildebr and L.6. Beek' Ford i Rednebohnt took, out of her old man no sooner ann R.6. 'W.

Betas man been pronounced stin R.T it. Bengstost Jennings Q.K. Seidri There seemed to be no ill feeling Aug L.H. Roscoe Alphmo.e beyond a party on-the Harvard rgeelli vet P.D. Beise side, who had a very nasty rubber wseore by periods: 1 2 3 4 raspberry-producer in his face and mich tan 6 41 si l) ii insisted on razzingsome of the re-' minnine'V totti storin' But, society being what it (sub tor Romese).

Johnsou (sub ler Laor is, the wedding mist be accounted n04le, after riardtoo. success. And that certainly was (3 placel kkkm), levoie (sub ter Seidel). fine one the bride fetched the PibirVILoust MichigueEnd. Sasagrt groom alongside the head, first tie.

lialmhue, Sears, Bissell: gon'io crack out of the box. Retard; center. Fuss: quarter bark. MinnesotaKites, Horning. M.

John.00, copyright. 1934. Antii, iterrimani tackles, R. Smith. Knod sea; guards.

Brabn Malkinum, Milers, Miscellaneous Sport- J. Betas; renter. G. cmondsoll QuartPr At AnnapolisYale, Navy, 2. Wanly; tali barks, Bosnia, Rork.

bock. Ltmolv; bait. Londe Clarkson, Prolitt. (Soccer). RefereeJames Masker (Northwesteru).

vulti At Des MoinesKansas Aggies, 11-1Z1irtJenh: ifiatt' ly outplayed' Ilvt iir4; Minnesota. 1 'rennet Widset Curtis L. E. O'Connor tiog L. T.

Greve losing E.G. Stadler Layman Davis R.G. trmfttremor R. T. Brown Tutinsky R.

Batts Himent Q. cosesis Hoskins L. Keerrtrt Martin J. Martin 1K. Stewart Officials: Reteree--L4 Cochrane, Maio.

marmot IL moireDon Henry Had lineantan.Stnis Muhi ashingtes a 7 Itt.3't Rutter lk 7 0-- 7 1, I Hunters who obtain legal gains in other states are required to have a permit from the Missouri Game and Fish Commissioner before shipping same into this state. Section 8298 of the Missouri Game and Fish laws explains this provision. It is unlawful for any person to distribute or ship quail from this state for any purpose and no permit shall be granted for, such. purpose. .4,, kflAaA be granted purpose.

I ing 'vend wvi hhi hark; stout, full uik Mihite, right 7 ty ax on. 1.17.,TP 1.1;1.0i 'over ALO Vali Mill. Kaufman. rti Brirka (2) Magner, Drake. Ctie; But.

guard; Meltaeo, right end. ere tonight. 1.26; Drake, 29. (Cross country). Dr.

E. P. (Ohio I atibutltutionst jlidge---. E. Miller Nr7in1 I 844h14104044.

(44441. Brining (2). Wagner, Drake. Curtis; But. grate.

tee back; Stout, full back; white, right guard; Bottum, right sad. to-6 victory over Topeka here tonight. Kaufman. Hill. Barward substitutions Centez-4 outs I ti ale).

Field E. Miller (Penn 26; Drake, 29. (Cross country), linesmanDr. E. P.

Maxwell (Ohio State). I.