The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 14

THE LINCOLN SUNDAY OCTOBER 5,1930. Qolf Decree Changing Ball Only So Much Pifle Average Player Sour On Large Qlobule, So Scheme Destined Fail NEBRASKANS AWAY TO WINNING START (Continued from Page One.) the 30-yard marker. Young failed at the line and Krelzinger followed with four on a line plunge. quick kick was good for 45, Harling bringing it back two yards accounted for 71 yards of this total, to his own 27-yard stripe. Philadelphia Athletics, 1930 American League Champions.

a four-yard thrust by Halfback Claude Rowley being the only mo- Agfie Captain Stopped. try at center ment of relaxation for the Fremont youth during the procession of first nothing, but Harling found downs. Nebraska gettihg possession otfav ball on thc 49-yard pasS tO PrUCka Was ondary in opectacular fashion. His Young plunged three a hole outside tackle for five yards. McFadden punted 17 yards out of longest gains were 10, 13 and 22 yards on a double pass play, pass to Frahm was incom- pletc, Nebraska drawing a five-yard i BY FRANK G.

MENKE. Perhaps vou golf. Even if vou this mulliga- i yards, tawney stew been cooked up by the United States The 'js-yard distance was Golf association will interest vou. if for no other reason than to learn what happens when folks got a funny notion to only the lead with their chins. Years ago the U.

S. G. A. settled upon a 1.62-1.62 ball as (luite the proper thing. That means a globule 1.62 inches- in diameter and 1.62 ounces in weight.

But when the expert nihlick-toters took to busting par once every morning and twice in the afternoon, the U. S. G. A. decided the achievement was farcical and it determined to do something about it.

Ing to enforce the law. Ina.smuch n.s the 1.82 carries much farther pnicuce ana a picinui a ui than the the that hold links czarship before even the good connected with the seemingly links will grow weary of being con- that, if they forced stantly outdriven and sneak In Into existence a lighter ball but one a 1.62. i Young fell into Aggie arms, That Gorgeous Notion. a net result of much skull practice and a plethora of huddles which brought the recovered fumble The line-crashing activity of the i Une Oomhusker backfield was the signal 1 Jain for a procession of substitutes from the 'Texas bench and although bounds. Krelzinger Coach Matty Bell tossed all his re- strength onto the field In the effort to stem the tide, the Corn- huskers persisted in keeping the ball in Aggie territory and shortly before the game ended uncorked another scoring drive which brought results.

Mathis' Interception of an Aggie pass and 30-yard sprint to the Texas 31-yard stripe set up the pins for the second scasre. While the ball that was bigger and thus had more wind resistance, they could tone Makers Must Hedge. The U. S. A.

manufacturers arc the Mathis Interception set the Farmers back to their own goal line and forced the aerial attack to work under difficulties. Brown At The Helm. An Aggie punt had been chased back to mid-field when Lewis Brown took over the task of directing the Husker play. The Huskers then started sprinkling forward passes vrith the running plays and a few plays after Young had swept the down the exploits and restore par i not to manufacture the to its early sacredness. They must make the larger So they ruled that after Jan.

i ngpter ball. But what will it 1931, the standard ball would be them? Few will u.se It. The lighter and bigger than the 1.82 pul- 1.62 product will get the let. They got the U. S.

A. manufac- business; the U. S. A. manufactur- turer.s to agree to destroy all 1.82 gentry will get nothing but a moulds and build only thc new type headache.

of ball for distribution after that inasmuch as charity is supposed luuim 0 v.m date. This distressed the golfing begin around the old home fire- AgJig end for 12 yards and a first boys np little because they po get how long do you imagine It; 33-yard line, a thrill out of reading that they pe before the U. S. O. A.

must Norfolk redhead flipped a short cracked out a 66 on a 72 par course cpange its rule or before the U. S. or negotiated 64 against the par 1 pall makers will become of 70. 1 so as to compete with SancUly of Par. the 1,62 ball with which the British However, the U.

S. O. A. deter- will flood the markets? mined. In solemn conclave, that the (Copyright.

1930, King Features.) sanctity of par must be observed Win From Arcadia LOUP CITY, Neb Oct. City won a one-sided 2.5-6 verdict from Arcadia here Friday afternoon. The held a 13-0 lead half time and increa.scd their and that the lighter ball, with less ritv Gridmpn carry, was the little saviour. LOUp Kjliy iiriuiucii 80 But the golfers revolted. They saw no reason for the mandate.

They wanted their low nothing else would satisfy. Their "reps" were at stake. Fancy a man who always could average 72 or 74 on a 72 par course at suddenly being dealt a Jolt that would put him In the 78, 78 or 80 class. To prevent this the boys have been stocking up all summer long with the old 1.62 balls. TTiey almost have absorbed the supply and stored it away for another day.

But only half the article. Ball Rays Nay. pass to End Milne which netted 12 yards. Young plunged for three yards and Brown took a double pass behind the line and hiked six yards more, fumbling after the tackle but Center Ely recovering to retain posse.ssion for Nebraska, Readhead Crosses Goal. Young ran over the Aggie left guard for a first down on the eight- yard line and on the third play was across with the touchdown.

A bright spot in the backfield play of the Cornhaskers was the work of Harold Frahm, captain lor bear made one at center. Young made three yards on an end run and the Aggies took the ball on downs on the eight-yard line. McFadden Punts. McFadden punted 40 to Mathis, who returned three yards out of bounds. Young took the ball around the left end for 14 yards and the first first down of the game on the 31-yard line.

Young gained nothing in going out of bounds, Frahm made one yard on a triple pass and Young hit center for three. Harling broke up pass and the visitors took the ball on downs on their own 37- yard line. Wolf made one at tackle. McPadden punted 30 out of bounds on Nebraska 40-yard stripe. Young sifted through the Ag line for nine yards on a fake end run, followed by a line plunge.

Young made it a first down over the left tackle, and Krelzinger made two through the line. Harling intercepted pass to Hokuf and returned to the Aggie 45-yard line. He ran the pass back 20 yards. Farmers Fake a Kick. Harling failed at center, but Floyd made three on a fake kick.

Kreizinger spoiled pass to McFadden. McFadden punted 36 yards out of bounds on Nebrasa's 16-yard line. Young faked a kick and lost five on an attempted end run. Young punted 34, Hokuf downing the ball on 44-yard line. Kroger spilled Phillips for a four- yard lass.

Phillips made two off tackle. Frahm grounded Connie Philadelphia Athletics. 1930 champions of the Arti erlcan league, photographed at Shlbe park, Philadelphia, where they met the St. Louis Cardinals in the first game of the series. on Ag- of a defensive game at backing up i pass.

McFadden punted 31 yards to the line, while his blockini; factored MathLs, who returned two to his materlallv in a number ot gains. own 17-vard marker. Young hit the In the line, Lawrence Ely. sopho- left side of the Aggie line twice for more center, delivered in wrcellent first down. Rowley replaced Krei- fashlon, his defensive work againat zinger in the Husker backfield.

the U. S. O. A. It clung to the old style ball.

What will be the result? Nothing except that England's manufacturers will ship the "bootleg" into the U. S. A. In great vohime. It's doing so already.

no customs law against It, nor any law barring golfers from buying the 1.62 rabbit ball. aolfem of the U. 8 A. will continue to buy the old u.se it. Sure, it's barred.

But who l.s go- the day. Frahm played a advantage during the final half. A blocked punt was the means of Loup scoring the flr.st touchdown, while the other first half marker came after a straight march down the field. Another blocked punt was the means of forward passes forcing the Aggies 1 Rowley made four on a plunge scoring the third touchdown, while to direct most of their aerial hopes Harling returned 42-yard the fourth came from a sustained to flip of the long variety. Ends punt three yards to his own 38-yard line plunging attack.

Hokuf and Prucka, along with 1 Une. PhiHias made three at Ne- The last score was manufactured Justice, Rhea and Koster were right wing as the Quarter Higgins, who intercepted a Loup among the bright spots in the line pnded with the ball in the Aggies' City pass and ran 70 yards to a play. possession on their own 41-yar(l line. Tcxiiiis Hikd The Texans had their big moment I Nebraska. 0.

Texas just before the pistol barked the end of the first half. Falling to penetrate the Nebraska line, the Aggies were not slow in dipping iumblf into their bag of aerial tricks. punt, Young recovering for Aston doing the heaving. 1 eight- 70 yards to to give Arcadia its only points. Loup City plays at Aiisley next Friday.

ALL-TIMERS. Twenty-six thousand football fans picked All-Time Pitt teams in a contest and received as prizes a total of 4,422 tickets to the home games of the Panthers this fall. SECOND QUAWT2R fcr a one-yard lumbled Farmers repeatedly yard stripe, but Uie Ring Champions Easy Marks In the Game Called Hearts Ring Success Is Generally Followed by in Dealings With Charming Ladies Hearts Suddenly Develop Murnvnpq Nobra.ka 15-yard pjnalty for Oreon- spot. 31- drew a Ags in poase.sslon of the ball the Husker four-yard line. Score; Nebraska, 0: Texas glcs, 0 'THIRD QUARTER.

Mathis returned kickoff 23 yards to his own 25-yard line. Paul made It a first down on two plays through the line. Paul rammed the Aggie right tackle for 13 and another first down. Paul sifted through for five and Rowley followed for four more. Paul made three and a first down on the 40-yard swipe.

Paul broke through for 22 yards and another down. Paul hit the Aggie right side for 10 and the fifth successive first down on the visitors' seven- yard line. Moulden replaced Fischer and Magrill went In for Hill in Aggie line. Paul Crosses Goal. Paul plunged for two and failed to gain on a line buck.

Paul made four through the line, and then went over on the fourth down. 6 Texas gies, 0 Mathis held the ball and Frahm kicked the extra point. Texas Ag- gies, 0 Phillips returned 45-yard kickoff to his own 31-yard line. Phillips made nine outside left tackle on a double pass. Floyd plunged for two and a first down.

pass was incomplete. Greenberg replaced Koster for braska. pi93 was in- the Aggies drew a penalty. Still another Aston pass was Incomplete, the Texans drawing five more penalty vards. McFadded punted 49 yards to Mathis, who was downed in his tracks by Tracy on the 18- yard line.

Ely Intercepts. Rowley made one and Paul made Cornhusker-Texas Aggie Statistics. First downs earned First downs penalty Yards gainea rushing Yards lost rushing Forward passes attempted. Forward passes complete. Yards gained Net yardage Kirkoffs Kickoff yardage Kickoff returned Punts Punt average Punts returned Punts blocked Fumbles Ball lost on Ball lost on Penalties Penalty yardage Field goals attempted Field goals successful 3F NEBRASKA.

TEXAS A. A M. l-Q 2-Q 3-Q 4-Q l-Q 2-Q 3-Q 4-Q Totals 3 3 7417 First downs earned 04 23 9 0 0 A AA First downs penalty A 2 10 3 62 63 1A9 5629A gained rushing 19 629 6 60 20 112 538 Yards lost 4 18 2A 24 4 3 12 10 Forward passes attempted 210 4 1329 3 1 1 A 5Forward passes incomplete. 2 54 7 18 I 1 A 1 3 1 Intercepted by A 1 A 1 2 0 1 A 1 2 I Forward passes 04A 89 0 6A 11 17 Yards gained passes A 69 A 691.18 42 58 1A762 269 Net yardage gained 15 572775174 6 A 1 1 2KIckoffs 1 A 1 0 2 0 045 6A 105 Kickoff yardage 35 A 58 093 15 A A 0 1.5 Kickoff returned A A 16 A 16 5 2 2 11 Punts 6 2 3 314 42 33 28 .50 40 Punt 32 50 3.1 34 36 2 A 6 6 14 Punts returned 18 A6 5 35 6 A A nA Punts blocked 0 0 00 A 1 A 1 2 Fumbles I 0 0 A I 0 AA1 0 Ball Inst on fumble 1AA0 1 3 A A 0 3 Ball lost on A1 A A 1 2 3 1 A6 Penalties I 1 2 2 6 192.1 A 40 Penalty yardage 15 510 10 40 0 1 A 0 1 Field goals attempted A A A 0 A 0 A A A A Field goals successful 0 0 A 0 0 forced out of bounds on the second touchdown. The Beatrice 31 line did a nice job on stlff-arm- Young Also Scores.

ing on his 21-yard jaunt late in the Brown. Krelzinger, Milne and third period. Bokenkroger went in the Nebraska ----lineup. Young went outside the Ag- A religious turn given gUL left tackle and cut back Agcie lineup when Christian sub- swung ouLitde i for Lord in the Aggie for- four Prahm wa.s ward waiL quarter the shok began hitting a Foster in the Scarlet line. Mathis vital spot.

niuing a around end for five yards. The -'Wtfies started their threat I Young last two yards on a bad pass from 31-vard line a Texas center. Jenkins and Eno went pass, blocked bv PaS and Krcger In the partially piqcKea oy raui Rowley punted 23 yards Aggies taking the ball on the Nebraska 47-yard line. Aston, Hornsby and Yord replaced Harling, Christian and Van Zandt In the Aggie lineup. into Wolfs hands to place ball on the Nebraska 44-yard line.

Running plays lost 2 yards but a Nebraska substitute was guilty of communicating upon entering the game and thc 15-yard penalty spotted the ball for the Agglc-s on the Nebraska 32-yard stripe. Halted By Pistol Shot. Two successful passes brought the ball for a first down on the four-yard line and the Aggie rooting section was In a frenzy, Morris went out of bounds for no gain and Just a.s Captain Floyd had gained a scant yard, the gun sounded the close of the half. The passing work of two sophomores. Aston and Harling.

featured the Aggie play, while End Tracy looked good in the line. With thc opening game now a matter of history. Nebra.ska is scheduled to open the Big Six conference race with two games away from home, meeting Oklahoma at Norman next Saturday and playing Iowa State college at Ames the following week. Lineup and Summary. Nebra.ska, Aggies, 0 Prucka Tracy Rhea Magrill who.se three-yard return gave thc Farmers the ball on their own 43- yard line.

Frahm spilled Aston for a one-yard loss at end. Ely intercepted pass on 47-vard line, but the play was called back and the Huskers received a five-yard penalty for offside. Aston made five at rieht tackle and nine-yard Mathis intercepted Aston's pass plunge through center Koster Ely Justice Kroger Hokuf Krelzlncer Frahm Young Christian Abbey VanZandt Moulden McFadden Harling Phillips Wolf Floyd NEW YORK, Oct. come off splendidly in the ring, these two-fisted he-men champs, but in the game of hearts they fall to cover up. In other words the ring boys get the worst of it rather often in things romantic.

They are lovely big targets for glittering grievance.s ran be healed with cash And they are dandy bets for wives gone alimony-wise. There's the classic entitled Tunney Marries Heiress. And the anti-climax cnttUed "Oene Tunney Sued for Breach of PromLse-r We have with us st the present lime. Jack "Kid Berg, who is eiosely following in the ex-champ footsteps, at least so far as his sweetheart and sourhean are con- eerned. The "Kid" is the oustanding contender.

for the lightweight championship and engaged to a charming young lady named Elinor Krauss, who is a wealthy New York heiress Jsek 1 being sued by a pretty manicurist for $50.000 as iMlm for a heart that developed a bad murmur when the "Kids engagement was announced. Ttw lightweight contender was practically knocked out by what his little msnicured friend was doing about her busted heart, which the Kid declares he known was splintered. His winnings of 138.000 in his relent fight Is a matter that may not have altogether escaped aten- When Oene Tunney got married It thf rich and blue-blooded Polly mc- for 7 WHi i on TO mcraaurii. Mathis InterMpted Astons pass to tn. P'-f y.rds botor.

h. M.lo„e for Tracy, Mouldrn Lauder in 1928 he was all set to enjoy himself for the rest of his life. Then wi the horizon appeared the cloud in the shape of Mrs. Katherine King Fogarty, who decided it She decided that $500,000 was coming to her tor breach of promise However, the affair was given the K. O.

by Oene and Mrs. Fogarty has been forbidden to annoy him any state in the union. Even thc great Dempsey not free from demands of pretty ladies whose had a habit of cracking up at a mere glance from masculine Lovely Bee Palmer hu.Nband the Mauler for 1250.000, declaring Dempsey had turned Bee's liead. Demp.sey no and Bee and husband made up Of course, Uie troubles of the ring boys are not all caused by glittering women with shattered hearts. They have plenty of troubles that are legal.

Mickey Walker, world's muldleweiglit champiOn. and Jack Kearns, former fieht pilot of Jack Dempsev. are at present engaged In bouts wiuch left them pretty groggy. The trouble between the famous pilot and his wife began five years ago, and Kearns has been paying wife 1500 a month ever since. wife sued him for sep- siate maintenance and custody of their five-year-old son.

while Mickey she had mora than $119.000 in lews than a year The however they misv ar to be in the rin ime nevelop into cornu failuies when they play uta gama of hearts." Substitutions: for Hokuf, Byrnes for Prucka, Durkee for Brynes. Eno for Kroger, Jenkins for Rhea, Hulbert for Jenkins, Adam for Justice. Greenberg for Koster. McPherson for Ely. Marrow for Mathis.

Perry for Frahm, Rowley for Krelzinger. Paul for Young, Milne for Prucka. Hulbert for Rhea, Petersen for Eno, Gartner for Greenberg, Brown lor Mathis. Manley for Brown, Nelson for Krelzinger, Perry for Young, Long for Prahm. Texas Aston for Harling, Hornsby for to McFadden and returned it to Nebraska's 32-yard line.

Young swung around the Aggie left end for seven yards. Byrnes went in for Prucka for Nc'craska. Frahm Goes 11 Yards. Frahm rammed the Aggie line for 11 yards and a first down on the Texas 49-yard line. Young sifted through the Lone Star line for 23 yards, placing the ball on the 28-yard line.

McFadden tackled Young from behind when It looked like sure Nebraska touchdown. Young made five yards In two line plunges. pass to Frahm was for six yards and a first down. The ball was on the 14-yard line. Nebraska drew a five- yard penalty for backs in motion.

Young lost eight yards on an attempted end run. Nebraka was offside on the play, but the Texans declined the penalty in favor of gain. lateral flip to Mathis made back four yards of the distance. Mathis made two through the middle. attempted placeklck for a field goal was short and rolled under the goal pasts for a touchback.

Aggie Passes Fall. Tlie Aggies scrimmaged from their down on the Aggies' eight-yard stripe. Young made four yards wouldn't pu through center. Harling went in for in the next four BOULDER EEVEN BEATS MISSOURI (Continued from Page One.) stepped three tncklers and avoided the on a 26-yard run for the counter. attempt In placeklck the extra point waa wide.

CU I From Field. 'The three-point counter was registered about the middle of the Nebraska had the ball on the fourth period following a punt to Aggie 16-yard line during the first near midfield. Three line plsys when Frahm swiped the netted a first down on the oval from Harling as the latter 8 -yard line and after two line plays Harold Hornsby. guard who saw action Saturday, Is ccuisip of Hornsby, new pilot of the Chicago Cubs. left tacWe iot four.

Frahm was thrown three-yard loss. Young passed to Milne for 10 and a first down on the 22 yard line. Young hit line for three. Brown swung around tackle for nine, but fumbled and Ely recovered for the Cornhuskers. Adams replaced Justice at guard.

quarter when Frahm swiped the netted a first down on the Young made three and a first rtval tmm Harlintr latter fi-vard and after twn lir le Pli came through the line. The Huskers for a yard loss. Newton place-kicked punch the ball any farther for three points. Phillips for the Aggies. center plunge lacked Inches of a touchdown, but on the next play he went over tackle for a touchdown.

placeklck for the extra point waa wide of the posts. 13; Texas gies, 0 Frahm Kicks Over Goal. Tyler replaced Magrill in the Aggies a first down on 45-vard line. Aston made two at end, Phillips failed to gain at the line and pass to McFadden was incomplete. Aston punted 19 yards outside.

Nebraska taking the ball on the Scarlet 26-yard line. Frahm Romps 21 Yards. Paul made five vards In two tries at center. Frahm swung around the Texas right end for 21 yards and a first down on the 47-yard line. lateral pass to Mathis lost two.

Rowley was hurt on the play and was replaced by Young. Nolan went In for Abbey for the Aggies. pass to Mathis was blocked by Phillips. Young punted 15 yards qjit of bounds. Aston mada one yard on a line buck.

Mooie replaced Hornsby for the McFadden punted 49 yards to Mathis, whose 13-yard return gave the Huskers the ball on their own 33-yard Une as the quarter ended. Texas gies, 0 FOURTH QUARTER. 50-yard punt went out of bounds on the Aggie's 18-yard line. double pass to Phillips behind the line failed to gain, pass to Phillips, was Incomplete. McFadden punted 43 yards out of downs.

Coaches Dana Bible and Matty Bell used plenty of sub.stltutlons during the game, each bench being pretty well cleared when the game was over, Texas rooters gave a big cheer when it was announced Southern Methodist was playing even at line. Frahm's kickoff went over goal, the Aggies scrimmaging i Notre Dame. Ray 1 nouncement the Cards had defeated the Athletics also got a big hand from the crowd. from their own 20 line. pass to Aston was incomplete, but his flip to Malone was vards and a first down.

Young Intercepted pass, but fumbled, and Moulden recovered for a 10-yard galm Petersen replaced Eno for Nebraska and Hewitt went In for Wolf for the Aggies. long was incomplete, and Krelzinger cepted another long pa.ss on 40 line. The was The student cheer section was up to Its old tricks with the cards, the Lone Star state being the theme for the Saturday game. own 20-yard pa.ss to against the wind. Paul made Tracy was incomplete.

Another pa.ss by was Inccmplete and Texas was penalized five yards. Nebraska wiis sot back five yards for offside. pass to Aston was incomplete. Aston hit tackle for two. McFadden's 55-yard punt rolled dead on Nebraska's 24-yard line.

Marrow replaced Mathis In the Husker backfield. Young made one four on two line bucks. Prahm lost one at end. Young punted 50 yards to Aston, a five-yard return putting the ball on the Aggie's 22 yard line. Eno replaced Kroger at one of tackles.

Aston made one around end. Woodman and Malone replaced Floyd and Tracy. A pass. Aston to Phiiiim was good for 21 yards and olBskln on 32-yard line. 1 complete pass by Aston.

An Aston to McFadden. wa.s Incom- ruled as completed to an Aggie receiver because of Interference, however. Two Incomplete passes, Harling to Emmons, cost the Aggie.s five yards, and third incomplete pass meant five yards more. Aston punted 24 yards out of bounds. Long plunged for two and Manley swung around tackle for five more as the game ended with Nebra.ska in possession on hsr own 31-yard line.

Pinal score: Nebraska. 13; Texas Aggies, 0. NOTES IIE GA.HE. There was a hint of rain ss the crowd gathered at Memorial stadium for the Saturday game. A few drops sprinkled the throng, but not enough to chase anyone to cover.

The sun. in fact, obliged for a few minutea during the third quarter. The Texas Aggie band of 65 pieces paraded before the game and during the intermission, helping Jexas rooters make merry to the tune 01 the "Aggie Noel Hunt, famous Texas Aggie quarterback under the regime of Dana Bible at the southwestern institution, was introduced to the crowd between The belated Tiger drive started from the kickoff with fine return, was contiuued when Eaves i passed to Turner for first and ten on the 20-yard line. A bad pass from center, an iucompleted pass, a line play and aimther pass which falleil to net thc necessary yardage gave Colorado possession of the ball which they until the gur. ounded.

Tigers TVeak At Center. If anything was emphasized by the game, it was the need of a capable Tiger center. McCauley failed early in the second half, interrupting Tiger drives at Inopportune times on three occa.slons. He a replaced by Armstrong, switched from center, who played a so-so game until Nlblo, 1929 reserve, went In. It was his bad pa.ss which lo.st Bill Kansas coach, a what opportunity there was for a his staff of assistants viewed 1 touchdown in the last quarter.

On Nebraska victory. Coach Bible and dcfen.se, except against pa.sses and his aides traveled to Omaha Satur- on some end the Tigers didn't day night to watch the Jayhawkers look so bad. but playing was ragged and a typical opener" throughout the cont.e.st. Lineup anJ Summary. Loucks Kilgore Elliott McOirl Tcets McCauley Crosby Bravton Bu.ster Baker RT Sawyer Campbell Qplillan I Cox Vandyne LH Bradley Armstrong Pleasant Heltz Referee- H.

V. Millard. Umpire John Jordan. Headllnesman- R. Truscott.

Field F. E. Dennic. Yards gained in scrimmage Mls- Mlsilouri RaWlings play Creighton. Other scouts in the press box Saturday Included men from Pittsburgh, Oklahoma.

Iowa State, University of Texas and Tulane. WVAllRBirME OLD GRID FEUD (Continued from Page One Hal Andres blocked a Bobcat kick and Bromberg picked up the ball to trot 15 yards for a score. John.son added the final touchdown after a drive 50 yards. Len Clark place-kicked points after two 75; Colorado. 135.

Yards lost first scores. 41; Colo----------------- I ado, 45. Number of punts Qnrawi- 9. averaging 39 yards; Colo- urivis I JO, averaging 38 yards. For- The Warner system In siM-eading.

ward pas.ses attempted Missouri, with Mike Getto at Kansas and 27; Colorado, 25. Forward Luby DlMeolo at New York unlver- completed Missouri, 6 Colorado 2. slty. Both starred at Pitt, 1 Forward intercepted Mls- I sourl, Colorado, 1. Yards gained Chicago has won only one West- by forward passing Missouri.

167; Fischer, MaariU for Hill, Moore lor Hornsby. Woodman for Floyd, Malone for Tracy, Christian for Lord. Harling for Phillips, Tyler for Magrill, Hewitt for Wolf, Emmons for McFadden. 'Diuchdown Paul, Young Point after touchdown Frahm (placeklck I. Score by periods Nt'braska 0 Texas Aggies 0 OificlaTs Referee Harold Frahm booted the kickoff 68 yards on the fly following the ern conference fboUjall game in the Colorado, 59.

Penaitlc.s— Missouri, 8 1 for 70 yards; Colorado. 6 for 40 Number of past three years. University of Minnesota football Colorado. 3 Fumbles recovered squads annually use more than 150' Missouri, Colorado, 0. First down footballs.

10; Colorado, 7. 0 0 7 0 Grover, Wa.shington university. Umpire Rascoe Minton. Center college Field Edmonds, Ottawa university. Johnson, college.

Play-By-Play riRbT quarter Prahm of Nebraska won the toss and chose to defend the south goal. Frahm returned Christian's 35-yard kickoff 15 yards to 40- vard line Zandt stopped Young at center, uung recovered Ely bad pass frcan center for a IS yard loss on the next play. Young punted 47 yards to Harling, who returned 11 to the Aggie 39- line Phillips made three off tackle and Harling made another vard Mc- yards out of broke through and set A.ston down fcr a nine-yard loas. McPherson re- placed Ely at center and Bokenkroger went in Hokuf. Rowley Dumps Traey.

Aston failed to gain on an end run and Rowley set Tracy down for a thrce-yard loss on a triple pass. i Young blocked Aston to Tracy and the Huskers took the ball an downs on their own 29 line. Marrow made four through the line. Hill and Fischer replaced Magrill and Moulden for the Aggies and Paul went In for Young in tlie lineup. pass was in- i complete.

Marrow made three at 1 tackle and Rowley punted 43 yards to Aston, who returned six yards out of bounds. Hulbert and Jenkins rs- placed uckles. long pass bounced off hands, Tracy catching the fhp tnr a 28-; yard gain. Aston was dumped for a five yards loss. Durkee and Perry went In for Nebraska and Malone replaced Tracy for the Farmers.

Huskers Penalised. Nebraska was given a 15-yard set-back for a subatltute ccmmuni- catlng. Aston ruuwed 10 yards to Malone for a first down on Ne- bra.ska's 21 A double Aston to Malone 10 was good for 15 yards and a first down on Nebraska's six yard line, Floyd made one yard and Aston made one through St. Louis Cardinals, 1930 National League Champions. Padden punted 28 bounds, Nebraska takinf the ball on the line as the half ended with the The St.

Louis winners of the 19.10 National league posed for a group picture Ui Sportsman's park, St. jiea nant and opponents of the Philadelphia Athletics in the worlds serica..