The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 11

fi cafeterias supplant all the lunch rooms what Will these do who work their way through school by waiting tablef Battalino and Conzoneri, two of our boxing champs, also sound like Notre Dame backficld material. Hearing about the qmrterbacks and the halfbacks the Scotch are threatening to give up soccer for our football game. Australian ex-cannibals have turned to golf. The world is getting softened up. '-yihe LiNrcLN star, SPORTS LINCOLN, SUNDAY.

NOVEMBER 1930. ong time back the folks killed the goose that laid the golden eggs and some darn fool goats had to kill Fordha m's Ram and put an end to football prosperity. It awful hard to get by Ford ham's line Siano, iFisnieswski, Miskinh and Kleewics etcetera, the latter being a figure of speech and not an end. Sharkey tiriee offers to fight for nothing, whieh is our idea of something new under the sun couple of times. Good weather to watch an ice hoekey game.

IOWA HAWKEYES UPSET NEBRASKA HUSKERS Old Qold Rallies To Defeat Scarlet Long Sprints Across for Husker Tally Early in Opening Quarter But Iowa Rallies To Win, 13-7. BY SHERMAN. IOWA CITY, Nov. football at the University of Iowa had something more potent than Cough in a today so potent a fact that it delivered the merchandise, neatly wrapped and packaged in the form of a 12 to 7 triumph over the Scarlet-jerseyed gridders from the University of Nebraska. The several hundred Nebraska rooters making the journey from Lincoln and Omaha and other Nebraska points, coming by special train and over the concrete trail, had visions of victory during the early moments of the struggle.

Within less than eight minutes of efficient performance on the part of the Huskers, the Scarlet-clad gladiators rushed the ball acro.Hs the Iowa goal to a touchdown and when Frahrn toed the extra point, giving Nebraska a comfortable advantage, Cornhusker rooters lulled themselves into feelings of profound confidence that the ball game was over before fairly getting under way. And the Cornnusker gridsters were entertaining similar sentiments onlv to be brought up aith a sudden, sickening jolt. A rejuvenated Hawkeye eleven switching goals on the intermission of the recond period, quickly unleashed a sparkling offensive with Halfback Randahl Hickmann of Charlton, as the spearhead of the attack Before the pistol shot was fired in signalizing the end of the second i period, the boys in Gkild" Jer- i seys had plunged through and around the awrriors to two touchdowns. Both attempts to execute extra i points were fizzles, but the Hawks ark At Notre Dame Rally Bags 14'0 Victory Irish Score Two Touchdowns In Final Period to Chalk Up Win Over Northwestern. BY GEORGE ElRKSEY.

DYCHE STADIUM, Evanston. 111., Nov. 22 (UP) With the minutes ticking away in the final and two of the greatest teams deadlocked in a scoreless tie, Notre Dame staged an irresistible rally today and scored two touchdowns that defeated Northwestern, 14 to 0. Thus the Irishmen maintained unbroken a chain of 17 victories and the Northwestern eleven, co-champions of the Big Ten conference, tasted their first defeat of the season. Outplayed in the first half, in which two Northwestern fumbles inside Notre 5-yard line enabled the Irish to stave off the Wildcats, Notre Dame came back in the final half to turn the tide in its favor and hang up a record of 100 per cent for the past two seasons.

The first nnd winning touchdown came with such suddcnnc.sa as to in the Big Six, At 12: Nekraika, 7. At 33; At bmss Afktes, 27; tre At A(elM The Kansas Aggies, fresh from a convincing victory over CJentre college, wiU Invade Lincoln this week to meet the University of Nebraska in the final football game of the 1930 campMiign. The Haggles have never beaten the Cornhuskers, but Manhattan fans believe this will be the Aggie year." At any rate the Wildcats will not be support when they perform at Memorial stadium xnursaay afternoon. Lei Halfback Cronkltc. 'iiry pt-iiorm at memorial staoium day afternoon.

members of the Kaggie squad include Fullback WiggLns ack Swartz, Halfback Auker, Quarterback McMlllln and End tad an even dozen points of the score board as against seven, and made the margin stand up to end of the joust. Hvsker Rally Balked. ai Nebraska responded courageously itiana and efficiently with a fourth-period rally which brought dismay in the 7: ok- Hawkeye camp, but the Husker of- lense floundered when within two s. yards of the final lime line and an Iowa punt lofted the pigskin far down the field, safely out of the danger section. Captain success in calling the flip of the gave Nebraska the choice of the south goal and the advantage of a favorable wind klckoff of 45 yards was tugged back 25 yards by Brown, Nebraska quarterback, and Buster Long, the Wyoming cow'boyp.

swung left wing for a sprint of 27 yards on the first offensive drive of the day. The defense tightened at that Juncture of the proceedings and Frahm retreated to the 33 yatd line for a try at goal from placement. kick had yards to spare In both height and distance, but the iMill soared slightly to one side of the uprights and rolled beyond the end lone to a touchback. Frahm gnaga Famble. The Hawkeyes scrimmaged from i their 20-yard line and an Iowa i bsckfleld man fumbled on the first 1 play, Prahm pouncing on the ball lor a neat security on the 24-yard line.

Two drives at the lowa line netted only three yards, after which I the Wyoming cowboy flipped a for(Continued on Page Pcur.) WILDCATS'DRUB CENTRE ELEVEN In State Colleges, Al IB; ItlanS S. in the Big Ten, At It; i AGGIE WILDCATS HERE THURSDAY At Ana ChiraBa, B. At 11; Miaaecata, At ParSae. At State, 12; aais, t. Kansas Farmers Have Good Chance Upset Dope on Huskers.

Kagfgfies Break Loose In Last Half to Win 27-0 Game. MANHATTAN. Nov. entirely too much jwwer for the boys from the south, I. ccached by "Bo" McMlllln.

once a Centre star, parsed snd plunged their way to a victory over Centre college here today 27 to 7 to 0. stands in the East, At New IS; Yale, At West 1 relnne. At Yark fers, Q. At New 12; Bn-kneil. B.

At A Jeffar- 7: Weat Virginia, At MarylanS. B. At Teck. S2; YeniBle. 14.

At Id Lektgfc. At IS; tawB. a It. 24; SaavialiM. Tkaniaa.

S. At New GnarS AcaSenr, Coaper, S. Is At Beaver 27; Allegkear, At Kanialnk- Maean, t. At Swartkniarc. t.

I eeUere. 47; Beaten I At Prevltfcnee New BaMpalilre. Brewa, B. I At tS: Hokert. S.

7. At 42; Maaa. Aggtea, g. I Teck. I 32; Wag.

12; fleat Vlr- glnift 7, At Mt. St. 4S Waaklngion rallege. Virginia Wealeyan. Jakna.

21; al IS; St. Vlatar knti. 54; W.yw;: In the West. VS, KAGGIES. Tear Winner 1 IVI.WNekrasfca I02.WTie gaaae Gaaae.

14; Kanaa flea. e. Peinta 322 Aggies, SB. Seere SS- ,24. .111.

.14. 3- A B- Ik. a At- Kansas Jayhawks Run Wild in 32-0 Victory Over Missouri Tigers BY RICHARD L. HARKNESS. MEMORIAL STADIUM, Columbia, Nov.

passes, line plunges and end Kansas Jayhawkers used them all today to defeat the Missouri 32 to 0, in their thirty-ninth annual football game. Kansas led 12 to 0 at the half. A crowd of more than 25,000 witnessed the game. The weather was fair and cold. BY GREGG McBRIDE.

Some day the Kansas Aggies will turn a football victory over Nebraska and that day may be next Thursilay at Memorial stadium. At any rate the annual grid tussle between the Cornhuskers and Kag- gies is billed for Thanksgiving day in Lincoln and, as u.sual. it looks like a red-hot ball game. Although the football history of Nebraska falls to reveal a Kaggie win in the 14 games played, the grid fans of the Cornhusker commonwealth have a wholesome respect for the brand of pigskin exhibited by the Manhattan collegians. The respect of Kaggie football dates from some year when Charley Bachman brought a fighting band of Aggies to old Nebraska field and filled the air with so many forward passes they sent the Cornhusker rooters hcxne athrill.

While this particular Kaggie team, the 1922 aggregation to be exact, was beaten by a 31-0 score, the crowd of some 8,000 spectators that In on the contest left the old Nebraska field filled with plenty of praise for the Kansas Aggie out- Plenty of Thrills. Cold statistics of that 1922 game sliow that while the Kaggies were beaten 21-0, actually out(Continued on Page Five.) 200 pound halfback, making his last appearance in a Kansas uniform, and Car- nle Smith, sophmnora were the stars of the game. Jayhawks Work Passes. two long forward passes, one to "Swede" Hanson and tlHs other to Pisher. accounted for first two touchdoTvns.

Hanson and Pisher, catching the flips far back of safety man, went over the goal line standup. The Jayhawkers' third score took the heart of the Tiger eleven, and came as the result of the most powerful exhibition of line play ever WESLEY.4N WINS ON SUCK ElLD Methodists Too Much For Zebras; Win 18-0 Grid Victory. Nebraska passed to Wesleyan an 18-0 plunged and victory over seen on this gridiron. Taking the i Grand Island college on a ball on theii own 20-yard line when Van Dyne. Missouri halfback fumbled.

the Kansans started their 18- yard march that ended only when the goal line had been crossed. Smith and Bausch alternately carried the ball. The aerial attack which Coach Henry supposedly had de(Continued on Page Five.) Church Loop Pilots WiU Gather Monday Entry books on the Y. M. C.

A. Charch leaffne basketball leagnes will I om Monday niglit when team numagert aMcmble at the Y. M. C. A.

to draft first ronnd schednles. The nmetiiuf Is called for field in a game played in the Wesleyan bowl Saturday afternoon. George Miller, brilliant Methodist halfback was the spark plug of the Waldorf attack and figured in every scorine effort. Miller personally accounted for two downs and caught a pass from Nichols to dash for 30 yards and place Wesleyan in scoring distance fw the third score. The Grand Island defense was stubborn during the first three quarters and Wesleyan had difficulty making ground until the Waldorf crew opened up a passing attack and Miller re-entered the lineup late the third period.

Wesleyan tnok adva.ntage of a i break to score before two minutes I of the first quarter had elapsed. I Receiving the kickoff, Cone advanced to his 35-yard line. A bad (Continued on Page Pour.) HARVARD PASSES UPSET BULLDOGS Crimson Surprise Yale With Air Attack To Win, 13-0. BY FRANK GETTY. YALE BOWL, New Haven.

I Nov. long forward passes, one through the sunlight of early afternoon, another through the gathering of twilight, gave Harvard two touchdowns and a 13 to 0 victory over Yale for the third year in succession. In a wild dance of triumph at nightfall. Harvard found a panacea for the times early disappointments, while Yale, outplayed from the start, had no excuses to offer. It was Barry Wood, tlui Ull Crimson quarterback, who threw the winning passes, and Art Hugsley, the rangy halfback, who pulled them down and raced across the Yale goal line in each instance.

Wood converted one touchdoum with a neat drop kick, while the Bulldog eleven stubborn but ineffective, never really threatened to score. For the rest, it was one of thoae hard fought but not too brilliantly played Harvacd-Yale games which have marked the gridiron rivalry of these ancient institutions of learning since 1875. Booth Under Contro'. Yale simply could not get going until late in the quarter, when Al- Booth cut loose with passes and runs which featured a belated 60 yard advance and found the Eli eleven still far from the untrampled I Crimson goal line when the game ended and the Harvard snake dancers tore up the goal posts. For the second year in succession.

Harvard efficiently bottled up the elusive Booth, who was given few chances to get going. It was not jthe diminutive Ell who proved the but Wood, with his passing and kicking, Huguley, who eluded the Yale secondary defensel time and I again to snatch passes on the run. and big Ben Ticknor, (Continued Page Four.) At St. Jnanrit Central, 47; Lafsrette. At Tech.

17; Central, B. At 13; Beaver S. At Llneein Llnreln, Nekraaka I City, a. At IS: IVyaiare, 7. At View, Fair- aiaat, 4.

At Ik: Havelaek, t. At Adama, a. At 19; Bcrakliean City, 19. At 7: Hekren, At 12; Wakefield, i. At 19: Weat Feint.

7. I At Ashland, IS. At 13; Yerk, a. At 13; DeshBrr, At Iknntlay. 7 At Santh.

13; Omaha Narth. 9. At Creek. Pelk, a. At Narth I.aap—Comatack, Narth Uanp, 9.

At II; Creighton Prep, 9. At 19; 7. i At t.3; Cartis Agglea, 9. At It; Albtan, 9. i At Geneva.

At Sapertar, 3. At vs. Imparial, past-' panei; bad raads. At 7: Srattsblaff. 9..

At Faclfic Janctlan, Oeaf, 33; Paeitic Janetlaa. 9. At Creatan. 9. At 3.3; O'Nrin.

I At Slana Prep, 13; Walt- hlll. 9. At Pterec. 7. At Ontda 39; Bleam- ingtan, 9.

At IB: Teramaeb, IS. At 19; Battaa. t. startle the crowd of which had sat through three and a half periods of rugged defen.sive football. Only seven minutes were left to play when rock- ribbed defen.se which had turned back Notre Dame march, halted the Irish on the 35- yard line, Carideo Punts Well.

Frank Carideo. Notre quarterback, back and sent a beautiful kick out of bounds on Northwe.stern's one-yard line. Northwestern however, was found guilty of holding and the ball was brought back and given to Notre Dame on Northwestern's 25 yard line. On the first play, the Northwestern forwards surged through and threw Hanley, IrLsh sophomore fullback, who had ju.st come into the game, for a 3-yard lorn. Notre Dame then had the ball on the 28 yard line, in one comer of ti field.

Carideo barked out the signals. The Notre Dame backfield shifted. A brief wait, and the Irish juggcrnaute, struck. The ball was to Marchmont Schwartz, Notre Irish-Jewish halfteck. He hesitated momentarily, while little Bert Metzger.

153-pound guard and the lightest man ever to play in the Notre Dame line, smiuihed low at Engenbreltz. Northwestern left tackle had just come into the game and Joe Kurth, sophomore tackle, hit him high. With a wide gap opened in the left side of Northwestern's line Schw'artz (lashed through the breach and Into the open along the foe side lines. 0. The score at the half w.

'sere in the sumas and the weather wag clear and cool a jjerfect football day. I. dh T. Agglv. 9: At M.Ur.

19; WhvatM. of victory. It appeared At st. prMh rested in the Aggie backfield? At FrMh, 7. the sLari of the game McMlllln a tt; Aseemntue a coach Hatih and Sanders were reeling off long ai Ami wt Centre In the third session however he hit his stride and in it; on of 26 vards for a score in the 41 cm- At tt: Wmmttmr 9 iv.vi tirUmmUm, VtoU, 34; AS, g.

Hsfthkara. SnathvMt- third quarter. Harsh Big Plunger. the great plunger, got the cUjer touchdown For Centre. r.

Tenekat end niecek looked good ocia.ston- nlly but none could gain regularly The Centre ijassing attack, lolded UD under the watchful eves of the Aggie backfield I inenp asfl SuHiiiiary. Aggies Centre l. Ruffim IhtoKover Moore Breeding Anderson di. Horkej Vtyorcw RE Waddle Shearer Orabuck Tenekat Nemeeek Score by periods: Kamas Aggies ......0 7 7 Centre 0 0 0 0 To'ichdv Nigra 3 27; Cvrnvll Al fi -jfiifiifi, illlliheii. It; BeM- Ai tl, Al AUmeu-juemrm.

14; in the Southm Poim after touchdown-Weybrew. st Nfi.hvin*_v.^A„nni Offlclato! SmiWATER AGS DEFEAT SOONEHS Touchdown First Period Only Scoring: Between Bitter Rivals. LEWIS FIELD. STILLWATER, Nov. the greatest crowd in the history of their twenty-fourth annual cla.sslc.

the Oklahoma Aggies a 7 to 0 victory over Oklahoma university here today. Early In the first quarter, Trigg smashed through the center of the Sooner line for 21 yards and the only touchdown of the day. Captain Baker kicked goal score was 7 to 0 when the game ended A gala Ing crowd of 18,000 saw the game. Throughout the game, Trigg lead the Aggies on an offensive drive which Oklahoma could not stop until the back was forced out of tlM! game by injuries late in the fourth quarter. Sooner OffeBse Sags.

Oklahoma's offensive bogged down. Mills and Warren, the university of Oklahoma aces could gain consistently- They never threatened the Aggie goal line. Mills' punting prevented his team from going down in worse defeat. In the second quarter, Oklahoma succeeded in taking the ball into Quigley Bt kUrvB Umpire-p. R.

Oennie; Wmsk Brown At St. Iheld judge Stuart Dim- bu. Kuuu Oo high school, with seven in eight Btarta, racentlf cascludM a season with a lop-sided win from David City Boly teaai to iSefeat Costik Bes etewai wag esm CoBcordte high team of Seward, the Concordia 7-0 score. Seward boasts victories over Ymk, College view, Oaceola Aurora, Wahoo and Ctevtd City. Members of the squad are- Upper row (left to ifnrtwn.

Htots r. by Oumbel. CmdS Kellner, Cardwell. HUlyer, Woods. Assistant Second WiDli, SnltUy, Patterson, L.

Wolvin, R. Wolvln, Baker, Rousselle. Lower Kmhaber, Imlf, Captain Miers, C. Boyei, IfeKeosie. Aggie territory but was forced to fall back upon a passing game which iroved ineffective.

Trigg, a Texas youth, was the hero. He gained at will the line as the Aggie for- (ConUnued on Page Five.) Gene Sarazen Sets Pace at Portland PORTLAND. Nov. fresh Meadow Country club professional. Flushing.

Long Island headed the field to qualify in the Oregon open golf championship at the Columbia Country club the end of the secand 18-hole round Kxlay. Sarazen added a neat 71 to 70 for a 141 total. I One stroke behind, Craig Wood, i Bloom field, N. and Leo Dlegel. famous Agua Caliente land Frank Walsh, Chicago tied for second place.

69 of Friday was dulled by 73 today. He was contlnuaUy in trouble. Leo went in and out in even Walrii turned In the round of the day with to, taking a 32 coming home. Clarence Clarfc. Tulsa giant, shot par 72 for third place at 143.

Two of Chicago and Zimmerman of in with 145s. Dr. O. P. Willing was first among the amateurs, with 74-72.

displacing Johnny Robins, another Portland amateur who took a 151. Frank Dolp of Portland, amateur, followed WilUni with 73-75. The final 36-hoie round will be Sunday. Schwartz Breaks Away. The Notre Dame 1 formed behind the line, with Brien.

left end. leading the way. I blocked out Lee Hanley and Schwartz was away. Only one I man barred path to the I goal line. There he stood on North; five yard line, with Schwartz racing straight down the side lines, inches inside the playing field.

Schwartz slowed do3vn to a jig step, almost going out of bounds The last Northa-estern player stood there riveted in his tracks and looked at Schwartz, apparently I thinking he had gone over the slde- i line. Instead. Schwartz darted off suddenly and covered the last five yard which btoke up one of the fiercest football games of the year and planted the ball behind goal line, for a touchdown. The teams lined up agam, Carideo calmly place kicked goal and Notre i Dame was out in front, 7 to 0. Notre Dame made its second (Continued on Page Pour.) DOGGED BY JINX Iowa State Loses 20-19 Thriller in Closing: Minutes of Play.

1 DES MOINES. Nov. university won its traditional football conflict with Iowa State College today, 20 to 19, the victory coming In the final two minutes of play when Drake made its third touchdoan add a successful place kick. All of Drake's touchdowns were made on passes The aggressive Iowa State attack of line plays, coupled with deception, brought a lead over Drake in the fourth quarter of 19 to 13. The Iowa State eleven, however, reieived fourteenth 8ucre.ssive 1 ks shortly afterward wHen O.

Seiberling passed to King for a tout Jidown and Seiberling made good the necessary extra point. Ideal prevailed. The game was witnessed by approximately Lineup and Kummary, Drake, Pos. State, It 3rlely Swoboda Slanck Spmr RieK.s#‘r Dunscnbcrg Don Carlos Nagel Sullivan Ro Bennett Kokolohn Smith Albee orefe Van Bowe .3 Bowen Simpson Score by Drake .....................7 6 0 lowa State ............0 12 0 Touchdow'UA King 3, Simpaon 2. Orefe Points after Brielly.

I Seiberlmg. Wilcox. Ctffl- clals Referee Johnson. Drwine. Umpire- Fortier, Port Leavenworth.

Messmer, Wlsronsin. IFveid Nebraska..