The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 18

EIGHTEEN THE LINCOLN STAR-FRWAT, NOVEMBER 28,1930. Kaggies Smash Nebraska Jinx With 10-9 Qrid Victory Wildcats Uncork Long" Pass to Beat Huskers In Thrilling Contest BY GREGG McBRIDE. Ever since they started kicking and tossing the pigskin about on the Manhattan campus, Kansas Aggie footballers have aspired to defeat Nebraska in the gridiron sport. Thursday a handful of Aggie rooters saw their fondest hopes realized as they cheered a colorful Wildcat football team in a 10-9 victory over the Cornhuskers in the finale at Memorial stadium. The Thanksgiving day classic was the fifteenth football game between the two institutions, thirteen of the previous xntests having resulted in Nebraska victories while the other game wound up a scoreless draw.

To the hiUrloiw Keggie crew It WM a red letter event In the athletic htBtory of the Manhattan institution. To the 10,000 or more Nebraska rooteni it was Just a ball garro which concluded a rather hectic season In campaign which reached its high spot in the scoreless deadlock with the Pittsburgh Panthers and the convincing 16-0 triumph over the touted Kansas Jayhswkers, but had Its drab mcmients against CNclahoma. Missouri, Iowa and Kansas State. AU Seoree la Beak. At that, the Turkey day throng was treated to a football game Jy held the interest of the spMtator irom klckoff which certainly openinjE until'the final whistle.

The saw evei 7 scoring play in the book. wttneMea a 7Siyard pass and run iy. Inspected a 55-yard drive wn the field to a touchdown and saw a series of stubborn goal line stands on the part of each team smother scoring plays which would have swung the tide toward victory or defeat. As usual the Kaggies resorted mainly to aerial tactics, flashing a pair of creditable tossers in Ernie Auker and Ray McMUlin, the latter a nephew of "Bo" McBClUln the resourceful Ante Oonklie Busy RMeiver. Stuxsess of the Aggie passes, however, was not so mueh in the heav- ihf as it was in the receiving.

In the latter department the Wildcats presented an exceptional wingster in Henry Cronkite, a husky youth who stands 6 feet 6 inches In his stocking feet, smashes the beam at 301 pounds and possesses a pair of arms which Thursday shot skyward as the elongated tanite leaped in the air to grab DMSM over the heads of the Nebraska secondary. This Cronkite was a very vital factor In the Aggie His Savoldi Defeats Cardinal Eleven CHICAGO, Nov. 28 (INS) worth on the professional gridiron was not today after the former Notre terror yesterday scored the lone touchdown in the Chicago 6 to 0 victory over the Cardinals of Chicago. The scoring march began late in the second period when Carl Brumbaugh took of punts back yards to his own 48 yard line. Senn broke through the line for a 23 yard sprint and "Red" Grange picked up five yards off tackle.

18 yard Jaunt gave the Bears a first down on the 9 yard line and Grange took four more around end. repeating for two mcu-e off tackle. Brumbaugh added two and it was fourth down with a yard to go when Savoldi again took up his oall-carrying duties, scoring the touchdown. KANSAS MUDDLE BEFORE MEETING soaring of a 22-yard flip late In the second quarter brought the ball In position for the wildcats to boot tlii Btaoekick which spotted tham lead at the Intesmlasion. His of a 38-yard pasa and d9- yard to me goal line dttoad we vlntiing touchdown and nullified a splendid touchdown drive which had given the Husksrs momentarily the scoring advantage in the Anttoel Lost the aame.

CrookUe was the Aggie hero and fcdlowing the game was acclaimed OKptabi oi the outfit for the 1031 campaign. Howeiwr. tlw end eame within an eyehudi of being the goat fmr he was drawn in and aside in the sweeping run around his wing which sent Marvin Paul across with the Ne- linudca touchdown for the moment to place the game tn the Cknnhusker bag. dip, however, were seem iolten when the Manhattan man- mountain nabbed the pass and sprinted goal ward for the touchdown that brought victory and swept aside a Jinx whien has mailed the camp since the inception of football at Uie Manhattan instltutUm. carried the ball into Aggie territory Backs Fwnble.

A costly fumble by the Nebradca iMckfield at this point lost the ball and McMillln was soon shooting passes to the tall Cronkite. one heave being good for a first down on the Nebraska 35-yard line. Halted in previous attempts at the Nelnaska goal line, the Kaggies again ran against a stonewall and after the line smashes had been halted a tew yards from the Nebraska goal, Auker retreated the Huskw 13-yard strike and booted i Athletic Dlrwtor T. a perfect 13-yard placeki Paal Oi IS Against N. U.

Nebraska fmignt an uphill fight throughout the entire game. The McMUUn-eoached KaigiM were using a highly questionably shift which succeeded in drawing some costly Mfside penaltlee by the Husken diudng the fint quarter. These lethackB were particularly discouraging in that ttia Buskers had the wind advanUge ae the time and the i-yard pmaSUm nullified some rather wMdi WUdcat punts. Rsoovertng a Nebraska fumble, the Kansas Aggies had the ball on the Nebraika 38-yard line as time was called for the end of the first quarter. The second period found the Wildcats with the wind advantage and the McMlllin tribe was not slow i opening up its pass offense.

While ths officials were in a huddle dls- euadhig a decision, Alex Nlgro pulled the eld "Dead hideout and trapped a pass which was good for a first down on the Nebraska 18- yard line. Kaggies Work Paaaes. Huskers tightened at this kick. Geea Acreas. Nebraska came back after the in- termlssion and swept through the Kaggies for a touchdown.

first tinui the Nebraskans had possession of the ball during the second half was when Mathis made a lO-yard return of punt, the oval to the 45-yard line. Paul then started the Kaggle line and with the attack varied by an occasional pass the Huskers were soon across with a touchdown. The scoring play was a sweeping end run with Paul carrying the ball eight yards to the scores He was beatiUful intereference on the play. TJe Huskers were riding along vdth a 7-3 lead when Frahm booted the extra point. PMeekick Is Failure.

which attack sorni forced the wlkleats to punt and the Husk- to score from the field was spoiled when the pass from center was low. A few seconds later the Axsles wUh the pass to Cronkite b.hiirt‘*7Ki“*5 "conttau'. KrTif Ne- recovery of a fumble giving Nebraska the Wildcat territory ended. Ne- however, flopped four and the Kaggies took Daniels Cronkite lo Ely Greenberg Broadstone Hokuf Brown Frahm Krelzlnger a 8 i Nigro, Zeckser for Hrate, Harsh for Auker. Michaels for Norton.

Stephenson for Brookover. Huler for Michaels. Prentup for Zeckser. Smith for Stephenson Presidents, Faculty Men In Conference Over K. U.

Situation. KANSAS CITY. Nov. 28 -(API- Big Six conference presidents, faculty representatives on athletics and directors of athletics meet here today In a conference which may determine the status of the University of Kansas, now ostracised from the circuit after this year. The meeting comes more than a month after conference faculty men voted 4 to 1 to schedule no more athletic contests with Kansas after this season because of alleged subsidization and recruiting of athletes.

No specific charges were made public at that time or since, though it WAS said the amateur status of star halfback, Bausch was questioned because of his job as an insurance salesman. Jayhawks Wanted Meet. Kaiisas officials denied Job made him a m-ofessional: conducted a private investlgaUon with a Lawrence attorney, Walter and announced it found no cause to bar anyone: and later stated Its efforts to obtain specific charges from the other conference members had failed. It is understood meeting was arranged at the insistence of Kansas authorities who willed the matter and if possible settled, prior to the annual fall meeting of the conference next week at which time next schedules will be arranged. Before the closed meeting, which shortly before 10 a.

with 18 representatives present, the conferees declined to disclose the order of business. TIm President W. B. Blzzell of the Univresity of Oklahoma, said his calling of the session was only a perfunctory act after the school presidents agreed to the meeting in Washington last week. Some intimated a statement would be forthcoming, probid)ly late this afternoon.

The representatives: E. H. Lindley, George C. Shaad, faculty rep- rMentatlve; Athletic director Forrest C. Allen, and Walter Thiele, attorney.

W. A. faculty representative and AthleUc Director C. L. Brewer.

W. B. Bizzell. S. W.

Reaves, faculty representative, and Athletic Director Bennie Owen. Iowa C. P. Curtis, representing the president; F. W.

Byer, faculty representative, and MetcalL E. A. Burnett, T. J. Thompson, faculty representative.

and Athletic Director Herb. D. Gish. Kansas F. D.

Farrell. Dr. H. H. King, Ruailty representative, and Athletic Director M.

F. Abeam. President Walter WiUiams of the University of Missouri was ttie only school head id the conference not in attendance or represmted personally. Mlaeovrl Head Absent. Dr.

absence was forced by a speaking before the Missouri Press association in St. Louis. Indications were that the representatives would consider a proposal to schedule games tentatively with Kansas for next year. It wm reported that the athletic situation may be investigated impivttaUy at all he conference schools. The schedules would be bbiding or nullified, depending wheher the report of the was favorable to Kansas and the other schoola WheUier the investigation would be undertaken by some person or group within or outside the conference was not indicated.

MIRACLES OF SPORT. BY ROBERT EOGREN. iro OK oneiL Jki FOOT CUFF BiRbS IKT A BIRD'S CM OBtH QoKV. UKB ACROSS Qeiku I A Omit OWtWmRwMH A ZU4CH Norton Hraba Brookover Piser Nigro Auker Swartz Wiggins point and a Kaggie pass was brok- en up in the end zone. The dang- for Brown, er.

however, was only temporarily averted for an Auker pass to the tall Cronkite was good for 25 Frahm and a first down on the Nebraska' HUSKIES ROUGH IN TROJAN GAME Five In Hospital After Spirited Clash at Los Angreles. LOS ANGELES. Nov. Five 'Trojan football warriors were I convalescing in a hospital here to- day, the price th University of Southern California paid for its 32 I to 0 Thanksgiving day victory over hardv Huskies. Two of them.

Erny Plckert. the class of the Pacific coast backfield aces, and Ray one of Coach Howard raptdly dwindling stock of good ends, may not be able to take up the cause of Troy in the Interscctional clash with Notre Dame a week from tomorrow. 'The casualty list follows: bruised. knee. Orville Mohler, quarterback, minor head injury.

Bob Hall, tackle, leg bruise, rtot ALABAMA GIVEN PASAD0IACALL Crimson Tide to Play In Coast Classic New Years Day. LOS ANGELES. Nov. The University of Alabama tcday was extended an invitation to represent the east in the annual New football game at the Pasadena Rose bowl, Earl Poster, graduate manager of Washington State college, the representative of the west extended the invitation to the Crimson eleven. nnST QliAXTEK.

Cxptain Long of won the toM nd chose to defend the north goal. The Afftes elected to kick. Cronkite kicked off 40 yards, Prahtn returning Ig yards to his own Sg-vard line. Long went over the Aggie rfght tackle for four Long failed to gain whea run out of bouncU. Long'i pgts to Prucka was incomplete.

Long punted 40 returning three yardi to the wildcat line. Auker hit the Mathis to Frahm, failed to gain. Two end runs by Paul gained 13 and a flrat down on the Aggie 44-yardrilne. Two plungea by Paul and Krelslnger made four and Krelslnger II yards to Prucka for a first down on the Aggie 27-yard line. On the first plsy Paul rammed center for 11 yarda and another first down.

Paal Goas Ac raw. Paul hit guard for three yards. Krelsin- hit the other guard fo Accepts. TUSCALOOSA, Nov. George H.

Denny, of the Univendty of Alabama, Mid today the Crtmeon tide would accept the invitation to play Washington State at Pasadena California January 1. Dr. Denny said Jeff Coleman, athletic witocai line. Auker hit the per hit the other guard for six yards. yards.

Nlgro 1 Michaels replaced Norton for the Aggies, lumbled and was run out of bounds for i Paul rammed center for two yards and a six-yard loss Nebraska drew a five- yard offside penalty. Nlgro made it a first down for the Aggies on his own lizard line. offside penalty. Prucka spilled Auker for a three-yard loss. Nlgro and Schwarta added four yards In 31 yards.

Long Husker ilve yards In two plunges. quick punt rolled gg Aool. the K-Aggles sertmmag- I Auker and (our yards, and tha anothar offside setback, hit the middle for a yard and a first down on hia own II-yard line, Becavara Fambla. e.lhf right tackle for Vhl gain, Nigro lor a siness manager, had'been Si. notified by telephone from Pasa- 1 the Huskers penalised five Yor Itt dena that an Invitation wa.s being it is a firs tdown for the a mcs on line.

Two pTij. py Nlgro end Auker gained five yards. On play Nlgro fumbled and on ih. ll-Uti uSS. tha Wildcat t.

lateral toes to Brown To i'own recovered for a Long's Dsss to Hokuf was puntad li yarda out of cat fine. thriHf-H Ntfro twoka a first on his own li-yard Una Pruckf Auker for a two-ykrd A (or three yards. Brown Yeagsr erad for the Aggies on th. Mu.ir.. sent by telegraph.

The president had not recelvea the message short- Ijk before noon. The invitation was third to the annual western coast classic, having beaten Washington 20-19 in 1925, and Ued Stanford 7-7 two years later. Cincy Reds Release To Columbus CINCINNATI, Nov, Sldney Well, president of the Cincinnati Reds today said three local National league players had been released outright to the Columbus American association club. 'The trio included Evar Swanson, outfielder; Kennth Ash and Marvin Gudat, pitchers. Qood Qolf.

BY CHESTER HORTON. Greatest Golfers thatagree wiU one Byron Gentry, guard, gash in leg, common- 34-fard line. brought the to Nebraska 6-yard stripe, but the Huskers recovered a Saaitz fumble and booted the ball out of daBftr. A third Manhattan threat W7MI balked when a pass was ITOWded in the end zone and the apiwrently had moved out of vouble when a driving attack by Paul and a long pass by Hokuf (placeklcki. KaggBs -Wiggins.

not serious, Troians Had Punch. Despite aU this. Coach Jimmy P' Phelan invading aggregation, some- Southern wafety: California foes, could not stop the famed power offense, or penetrate i an equally strong defense. Jety: Score by periods; Kaggies 0 3 7 Nebraska 0 7 Officials: Cochrane, Umpire-Fred Dennle, Brown. Weld Carrithers.

Illinois. G. Hedges. Dartmouth. Nebraska-KaggiesStatistics.

Kansas Aggies. times threatened, Mice moving to less than a yard from the goal line on each oficasion the spectacular passing attMk which placed them within scoring reach. faUed to function Is wJSSTi yardage ga gained PsTFard pnasei altenipled Penrard passes laeenipietc by eppMieiil Feewd pssesa eenipleto Net yardage Klefceff telBriied Penis Pent average Penie retvned Puiukluk naU en' Dett leet en dewne PSMltlec yerdage neld ettemnled Field genie sneeeaefel 3Q 3Q 4Q TU. 3 11 1 8 ...55 48 11 25 131 1 14 78 8 8 3 1 12 5 1 8 8 8 0 8 i 8 3 2 1 8 87 14 175 ...44 167 81 25 238 1 2 8 1S1 53 53 1 4 8 45 34 31 3 8 8 5 8 3 3 8 1 8 8 8 3 8 888 8 8 I325 8 5 381835 8 8 81 8 1 University of Nebraska. First Wriit dewns penalty gained mailing Yarde loM mshlng Forward paaaee attempted Femard pasaes Ineempleie ......11 18 3 Intercepted by eppenent peases complete i Yards gained pasms Net yardage gained KIrkoffs Klckoff yardage KIckefr returned Fenti Fent average retemed FemUes laat an fepMe bwt on dewne yardage Field geala attempted Field genia 1 .16 3 .45 8 1 3 .15 i 2Q 3 3Q 8 11 8 1 81 45 89 154 8 8 8 11 1 3 9 8 1 1 4 8 8 1 1 1 20 4 18 25 8 58 81 28 IM 8 3 8 3 8 122 8 122 If 2 3 1 22 8 55 44 8 15 32 1 1 8 3 8 1 1 8 1 1 2 1 1 7 155 18 45 8 1 8 1 8 i cst sources for golfing troubles comes from too much hitting with the right hand.

They try in every cwicelv- able way to arrest the right hand, and yet they do that while trying to swing, as the copy books have told them, with an equalized hand pressure throughout. Thinking about youi right hand and trying to keep it from shoving in too much will not enable you to cure that trouble. You have to think your way to the thing that causes your right hand to act that way. What does it is simply much right hand grip to with. In the forward yowt rWht hand instinctively tightens, ior the hit You should not be aimre of this beyond knowing that it happens.

It becoaies obvious, then, that if the right-hand grip is tight to begin with, it entirely too tight when it further tightens at the hltUng inahint. That causes the common trouble of too that result. It should be easy for you haa mam a apC' eial MMMiagrapli far aivaacai piafara ar plarara vka vMi la fea. Tfela canearaa fair feaaaria aaliaai aaaa aai fealpfal la IhM aiaaipai aavalapa. Na i.

CS. marmi art liara. Tfela WHIa CfeeAlar ar, traafe lata F. PtHa Ca4 jard Una. racoverad tor quarter andad --ag( on the Huskar 44 Schwarta fumbled and Auker a alx-yard gain aa the .3 RIB plunged li.irfiS’jine“ its ao-yard line.

tram areafei i for Ivo yarda and WM good for 4g-yard line IT Aathla- fumblJ "'r uf. yard line. McMiiim on the yards flrat down on the Aggie five-yard Ime. Paul hit tackle for two yards. Nebraska drew a five-yard penalty for offalde.

CUven almost perfect interference on the next play, Paul circled the Aggie left end for eight yards and a touchdown. Frahm piaceklcked the extra point. Kansas Aggies. 3. Frahm kicked off 37 yards, riser returning 13 yards to hU own 35-yard line.

Harsh recovered another bad pats from Mnter for a 17-yard loss. Harsh tried MnUr fo three yarda. Mathis returned 4g-yard punt ll yarda to the Umlwr 43-yard line. Paul hit center for wuwg yarda. pass to Hokuf tw Incomplete, but tta Aggies were pen- allaed 16 giving the Huskers a flrat Paul ran yards an da first down on the Fat mere' 33-yard line.

Ste- phenaon replaced Brookover for the Ag- Sgglcs Work 1 spilled Paul for a six-yard loss. Krelslnger pass to Paul was good for a if Frahm dropped to the foil. I no pass from was low MAthiR bYt i on downs. incomplete. was good for nini a a touchdown, Cronkite out and twlated aLtu.y^X.

on WM kick for the point Nebraska, f. McMuSn line. (or a two-yard loss drew a five-yard penalty for motion. Rhea tossed to McMil- itS's McMlI- 1 complete for ig a fhTst (Irst down. I line.

quarter as the IheYr on Bcore-Nebraska. Kansas Aggies. 10 for IS yards yards through tackle. achwaru 50 Au passed down on the' Crst MUlin made 11 Mr- down on the next Play £.1 guard for seven y.Lm rammed Cchwarts plunges AH ftehwarta hit first down on tha HuskAv yards and a plungi? by Auk" Aukar drimMd a yard. and klcksd a fMld holding tha ball.

McMUila foil and Nebraska 20-yard line ZeeksM on tha Ag Paul hit (or raids. Harsh for Auka? (our plowed through for sii down on the Husker Plunges by Paul mada Three a fol ln bounds. NebrAYl yards out of pin.U,*.‘’'*,îâuri*M dead on the Aggto Punt roiled hit tackle for four A hole lor a eiA Frahm tS? An" hut fumbled and ball out of tha rvturneSTo the tried end for no gain. 1 Krelslnger hit a atona wall Hgaler Paul BUl loui hoii Paurifoiiiul yarda. KrefiuAii for ard Wesleyan Tearn Closes Season With 2h7 Win Over Hastings Broncs BY PAUL MAHOOD.

HASTINGS, Nov. 28 An efficient Nebraska Wes- teyan eleven turned in best of the season to eruMh HuHtiogH college, 21-7 in a traditional Thanksgiving day tilt the two utate college conference institutions, hf-re tfxJay. The Methodist defense functiond Ro capably that only late in the final period was the Broncho 14-arn able to advance past the Wesleyan 25-yard line and although that Instance resulted in a score the u-av had been pavwl by ft Wesleyan fumble. The Methodist attack was dif'cfdlve and powerful, but was greatly augmented by Mil- exceptional kicking, the Wesleyan halfback getting off many punts which netted fifty and sixty yards. I PoliowLng toe klckoff Hastings isUrted off with a bang.

The Broncho attack featured by a 15-yard by Stephens advanced to I midfield but was halted when Glbb I Intercepted a from Moore on the Wesleyan 48-yard line. After I a punt by Miller the Broncho back.s 'alternated at carrying the ball to reel off three first downs before losing possession when Stephens fumbled on the Waldorf 39-yard marker. After making a first down iin mldfleld Miller got off a fine kick which went out of bounds on 'the Hastings 6-yard stripe. Owen and Moore ran the oval back to the Hastings 38-yard line and Moore kicked short and outside on the Methodist 38-yard marker. Miller Immediately kicked back to the Broncho 18-yard line and on the first play Stephens lost 8 yards.

On the next play Wllken got a bad pass from center and was smothered behind his goal line for a safety. Wesleyan Score First. Shortly after the start of (he second period Wesleyan took the bell on the Hastings 41-yard line. Qlbb and Miller made a flr.st down OB the Broncho 30-yard stripe and MUlcr went off tackle for another 5 yards. A pass from Thompson to netted 15 yards and a penalty gave Wesleyan the ball on the Broncho 5-yard line.

On fourth down Nichols, who was rushed into the fray for the single play, passed to McConnaha and the Wesleyan end squirmed across for a touchdown. Coach charges uncorked two pood offensive drive.s befre the half but the first was when McConnaha recovered Mercler's fumble In mld- fleld and the second came to naught the lialf ending with Hast- In the Biff Six. At Nc- feraaka, f. At Ofclabaaia, i. In Nebraska Colleges.

At Waalegaa, 31; Haatiaga Caflaga, 7. At Oaiafea aniveralty, 0. At Jaatar. S3; Mc- Jaaior, 0. In the East.

At Fran Slate, 7. At PhtlaSelphla CerneH. 13; Feaa, 7. At New 19; Calaai- bia, 7. At Brawn, 0.

At 92; Vermont, 0. At FraakllB A Marahali. Gettyafearx, 0. At If; Lefeaaaa Val- Wy, 0 At Watt Flebcs, XI; Cabaa Cadcta, 7. At JS; Previ- dencc, 6.

At Virginia Wrslryan, MartfeaU. i. At Grave City. 18; Tbftl. 0.

At callege, 21; mant Teachers, 0. At Fenn M. 10. In the West. At Slaax 19; Saath IngS having' the ball on the Oskaieasa-dPnaa eaUare, ilnpaea.

I At Mt. Waaiayaa, 10; Faraans, 4. At Aggies. 18; g. At at Baaparia, Baaparla Teaebers, C.

At IS; Weat Virglaia laatitata, 0. At SSi Fricada, 0. Al 27; Baker, 0. 33; Oklahama City At Salln wa, S. At Monmeutli Knax, Manmauth, 0.

At IS; Dakata leyan, A. At Indiana, 8tt 8i. Xavier. 7. At Daytan, 0t Wltteaberg, S.

At Plaasant Teaefeara, 18; Datralt aty eellege, 0. At St. St. LauU. 7.

At Kansas 44; Beak- hnrat. 0. 21; Haya, 0. VMIay. 12; Central, aaUage.

13; St. At Tsaabars. 38; Maryvllla Tearbara, 7. At Caatrsl Taachers, Central Teachars. 0.

At Oklafea- ma. Hartbwcstern Oklahama. 7. -Kanaaa Wealeyan, 47; Otta- Nearly all third period was played in Brovicho territory. McConnaha intercepted a Hastings pass on the Ha stings 39-yard line soon after the ckoff.

After an exchange of punts McConnaha fumbled on the Hastings 30-yard marker but Plxley recfcvered a Broncho fumble a momentnater to give the Methodists possession on the Young 38-yard stripe, Thompson reeled off 11 yards around enUi and and Glbb plunked to a first down on the HastLngk 16-yard line. Miller swung around lleft end for 8 yards and Thompson unade a first down just 6 yards fronn the final Broncho chalk-mark. Af ger two tries at the line 'Thompson Miller for the second score, and Miller Connaha for the extra quarter with Trott interfcepting a pass from Stephens on fhe leyan 38-yard line. Qroncho Pass Intercftoted. Starting the final periot I the brilliant Methodist half pui Ited cjpep into Ha.stlngs territory.

Then followed a.n exchange of ticks and At ID; McPfeerean. Hastings opened an aerwl attack from its 3.5-yard line. Pixley, Wesleyan pivot man. intercepted a pa.ss frnnri anH ron (Iinf iwssed to Wesleyan Mp- t. At llniveralty, 30 0.

At Clevelan 4. Maant -Wcatera BMcrve, IS; CaM, On the Coast. Callfarnta, At Ina 33; Wasfelagtan, 0. At 10; Calar aia Ag- 0. At San la; San Dlega State.

0. At San Mnry'a, 71 Orem, S. At State. 9. At Olyaipic clqfe.

1. game. vUltore. fumble of the punt Bronchos po.s.se.ssion on dorf 20-yard line. Mercie baugh ran the ends down on the Method! marker and Harbaugh the 4-yard line.

The Welleyaih forwards stopped three plu however and took the ball sc int 12 inches from the goal line 1 attempt to kick out was bloc ced by four linemen who sw armed through to completely blank ft the punt and Pierson fell on th plg- Al 4 VIrelnia tOUChdown. TTie game M. V. 0 ended two minutes later wii the At 0 Kentucky. I Wesleyan eleve.n in po.sscssi on in At aailegc.

21; Bur- i midfield, lastaa It. At Tarletaa eellege, 4S; WMtninUter. 0. At ffexat At Mtxiea Agglaa. New Mexica Inctitnte.

19. At ReS- lna4s, 7. In the South. pu.nted and Par.sons reo from Stephens and ran 'untouched for 36 yard.s to hang upi the third touchdown for the Waldprf crew, Wesleyan kicked off I Ha.stlngs vered Milto giva the Wal- Har- or a first 10-yard ed to Mcllnrrny ealicgv, S. At aaNqpt, Caraca- Ncwaaa, 0.

At Skravepart Arkaatat. At ftakar AMIeat CkrUtlaa. 0. At Gaargatawa Al 30; pl 0. At Kcntacky 0.

At New 18; LauUiana Stata 7. At Dana ftg; Vaaderfcilt 0. At Tcxaa Ag- 0. At BawBng Cara- than. th.rWes- The lines presented stonei waJls on the defen.se although Glbb, Methodist fullback seemed a ble to get 3 yards on every attr mpted plunge, and was the most con ilstent ground gainer.

A clever pas.sl 5g attack produced the margin victory however, as the Bronchi; backs seemed unable to put up ai i adequate defense again.st the rward flips of Thompson and Oibb Bonham, McConnaha and played strong games in the: Wesleyan front line. played his best game of the year arid was ail over the field mten eptlniz passes and recovering fi mbles. Owen and Moore gained ni of the Ha.sting.s yardage whitjl was Ok taekla tor two Hn tor two yarda Pluftged incorniate Nabrnaka line. CronkUaV tha turned 10 yarda wai ra- i Una. 7.

Al 30; Ogia- 7. At aallaga, Mili- Ikarpa. 0. At SI; Naw- karry, Al OaargU Teck, 7. At Faraat, li; Davld- i.

Al Laaalr-Bkvaa, Al Mary, 19 Biakmaad. 9. 14; Waakingtan At 18 Furataa. 7 At a a 4-F a 89; 9. leyan total.

The Ha backs outdowned the We.sleyan baft curlers by nearly two to but could not penetrate the WtWleyan defense consistently. Arincdale and Douglas looked ill the fast-charging Broneho line fjr.eu|i and Summary. Trinity. 0 AI El aaitaga. 7.

Texaa 33; Sul Raaa AI IS; Gaargta, g. In the Rocky Mountains. AI 41; I'tak 0 yfcConnaha Smith LT Winadsle 1 Rohrbaitgh Plxley Wllken Bonhfim let rtomlaa Clemens RV tleborne Thompson Trott LH Glenn Miller RH Strphens Otbb ra Owen ma nail 41; I Ad Minaa. a. Ki; Scora 14 half Marsh raturning t4-yard line.

iioTarSTM eentar. Marsh raeovared a Id-yard leaa. Itothla rarda to tks cantar for en the Is deputy sheriff in Igis Angela county. CeU- fonue. Helene "Itadison.

turaod OTonkhitas 4g-yard'kick swisuner. set 13 warW 37 $0 mmm 44 Usa, A lAtorai gsM Americen records in I II; Callaga af At Oraat Slate, 27 Ml. at. Cbarlea. WOODLAKE WIN.

WOODLAKE, Nov. 28 WoodUke high schcol concluded the I 1930 csmpaign here kgslnst Vftlentine and will be guests St turkey dinner given by local business men next week mm rewsrd for the 19-0 victory. WoodUike pleved eight gsmes during the sonf winning mil end poi inf uncrossed Une. pomogg Touchdowns McConnsho. Mlllrr, Fix ley, Pirrson.

Asfrty WUkrn Point sftrr tourhdown MrCoiWisha ipnua from MUiri Mrroer Score by 2t Hsstlnrs .00977 Subatltunom lor Trott Mooi for for Rohrbsufh, fur ttmith Brtdi f-T flrmrni Troit. Barrett for I for pit. Smltli 'or Mlllrr Mfxrr for Otbb Mcnkr to Wlntbip. Pitx fur (ioae Brown for Oab.irnr, Htirat for Moorr. Mcrclrr for Oleiin Hsoaush for Baf rtt for Morrua.

I'araons for Oroth- man Scott for M. reirr. Usbaufh fo Moore Orotvenor for Bhaa tor ftrsrhorn for Harbaugh. Adamson for Brown to Citerin, Chamberlain tor Arlngdste Keaaling for Pierson. OfncisU Earl Johnson, Doana, referee Don Etltott.

Nebraska, umpire Dwight TUomM. Htbrsdut, hckdUaesaaa..