The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 5

I.K IOWAN INKI.IOIBI.K. IOWA I A. iTPi. A ffw brforr thr nf Iowa team waa to open Ita basketball season against Bradley Tech. Coarh Rollie Williams received that ore of hla star players had been declared ineligible.

Kilward Break, aophomore guard on the university and characterized by Williams as the key man of his team, wa.s njled ineligible by the Big Ten conference committee in Chicago, according I a telegram received here from K. H. Lauer, director of Iowa athletics. Break was ruled out because while attending the sity of Illinois R.S a freshman, he played on an amateur Knights of Columbus team In Chicago, thereby violating a conference rule. I.INrin.N.

NKBHASKA, DKCKMBKU 6. 1031 IIOKKB BOXKBS IN ACTION. Planning to enter the A. A. C.

at Omaha Friday, i'oach Hudy Vogeler's Busker squad put on seven exhibition boots. The small cnnvd that attended the fights, was entertained by a radio report the Nebrnska-Coloratlo Aggia game. The summaries, all of the being three rounds: Heady. IIH, decisioned Folantl. 117, Stevenson.

127, declsiomnl Athey, 13d. Ho.ss, deci.sloned Sevcr.son, 151. F.vans, 1214 decisioned 127. Hughes, 167. decisioned McAllister, 169.

Malcolm. 146. technical knockout over Cllma, 141, In flm round. Houston, 149, decisioned Moses, 147. ELY, SAUER GET CARDS OF MERIT ALL AMERICA'S BALL BOAR ES '31 TEAM Famous Coaches Nominate All Stars on Showing Thru Season.

To Surcprd QT I At V. 01 LUU 0 UlILmIO 21- JOHN ROBY, FAST BACK SHAVER AT QUARTERBACK NFW OKLKANS, La (UP). Coach Bernle Bierman, of Tulane's Green Wave, will resign at the end of the season to accept a coaching position at Minnesota, and will he succeeded by Ted Cox, his chief a.HHi.stant. contrart with Minnesota will go Into effect Jan. 1, the day the Green Wave will meet Southern California In the Tournament of Ko.ses.

If It receives the Chanty an.i th- t.nofficlal cnlloftc third imiver- member of this year coaching staff at Tulane, will advance as a.s- Arenz Scores Three Times as the BiUikens Smear Tiger in a Charity Grid Battle. ST. LOUIS, (li. Playing for Schwartz, Rentner and Cain Make Up Remainder of at Tackle. Knd: End; TMf-klrt PlltitMirgli.

NforthmeMrrn. Cinnrd: Miinn, finardi Raker, Sonlhern Onlrrt Varr, Notre Hanie, Qnarterbarks Sharer, Roiilh. Callf. Halfharki Sehwarti, Notre flame. Hairhaekt Rentner, Fnllharkt Alahama.

Written In eollaboratlon by the Amer- ira Hoard of f-ioitball: lllfitn S. Warner, T. A. Jonea. W.

A. Aleaander, Jeaae Harper, hrlaty Wnlah. A policy Which has always carried an indirect influence with the All America board in its annual selections became a definitely adopted rule at the eighth annual meeting, just 1 uded in City. In the minds of some All Amer- icR teams are 'selected w' 11 slstant to Cox and Jerry Dalrymple, this captain and All American end, will be employed n.s end coach. MES CHANGE HANDS SCHOOL lEACOES Several Shakeups in List of Various Conference State Champion.

IS.SI PREP (MAMPIONi. Teeh and l.inroln. Inter-State Jefferaoo of Connell Hliiffa. title of the state, St. Louis unlver sity overcame an early lead and defeated the University of Missouri, 21 to 6, before a crowd of 8,500 spectators Saturday.

The Missouri Tigers held their Flip to Tschirgi Good for Fifty-Five Yards Late in the Last Period. PHIL A PFLPHTA. (t'PL A beautifully executed forward pass from Lou Kirn to Joe T.schlrgl late in the fourth quarter gave football team a 6 to 0 victory over Pennsylvania here Saturday. It WHS Navy's victory over the Red and Blue In as many the object of distributing the ora pretty generally along lAarrnra Etp Ht'CUonal and greographical lines. Heretofore the Individual feelings of this board been to select the beat group of eleven players regardless of their college or location but henceforth, in line with a re.solution as formally adopted this week, it will be the rule of the committee as a whole to give no consideration whatsoever to sectional Une.s in selecting players.

It was the sense of the recent meeting that if such an improbable should arise wherein eleven players on the same team were couskiered the best in their re.spective playing posi- 'tions. the board would not hesitate to name every player on that par- tieular team. The title All America is open to several interpretations; obviously it includes players from all parts of the United States and some may contend that it shoukl be composed of players representing each and all sections of the country. Opposed to that interpretation is the policy of this board that the per.sonnel of the team each year should include the very best from all over America, without regard sectional lines. AKDH OE MERIT.

Ends; Colvin. Stanford; Vernier, Gon- laga; Wellendorf, U. C. L. Gaddy, V.

San Kranciaco; Stone, California; Smith, GeorRla; Arbelblde, So. California; S. M. Grant, Auburn; Smith, Alabama; Tulane; Purdue; Wllltamson. Michigan; Briley, Drake; Co- luocl.

Holy Crow; Kllert, Syracuse; Cronk- He, Kansaa Aggies; Robinson. Minnesota, Koposak. Army. Collins. Pittsburg, Kosky.

Notre Tackles: 1-eyendecker, Vanderbilt; Saunders, Tennessee; Moulden. Texas Aggies; Hammond, 8. M. Tate, S. M.

McMurdo, Pittsburgh; Wilbur, Yale; Newton, Syracuse; Hardy. Harvard; Scheibel, Colgate; Schwegler, Washington; Edwards, Washington State; Shuler, California Tech; Khrhorn, Stanford; Marvtl, Northwestern; Smith. Wisconsin; Kurth, Notre Notre Dame; Bush. Auburn; Johnson. I'tah.

Guards; Hoffman. Notre Dame; Zeiler, Indiana; Horwltt, Chicago; Corbus, Stanford; Fischer, St. Mary's; Hughes, Oregon; Rosenberg. U. S.

Haslem. U. C. A Kabat, Wisconsin; Evans. Northwestern.

Summerfelt, Army; Hoffman, Dartmouth; Grenda, Columbia; Mverson. Harvard; Rotan, Yale; Dubofsky, Georgetown; Klck- nmn. Tennessee; Maddox, Georgia; Scaf- Ide, Tulane, Krajcovic, Maryland; Vaught, T. C. Oracey, Vanderbilt; Anderson, West Virginia; Milligan, Pittsburgh; Sample, Carnegie Teeh; Eerrare, Duquesne.

McC.rory, ColoraJo college. Centers: Neblelt, Georgia Tech; Sharp, Alabama; Tulane; McDuffee, Columbia; Daugherty. Pittsburgh; Reuter, LAfayatte; Medanlch, California; Williamson. 8- Forsta, Oregon; Miller, Purdue; Morrison. Michigan; KLV, NEBR.AS- Edmundson, Virginia Wesleyan; Del Cambre, S.

M. Vranes. I'tah Aggies. Quarterbacks: Cramer, Ohio State, Weller. Ha.skell; Mohler, U.

S. Wood, Harvard; Morton, Dartmouth: Dawson, Tu- Downes, Georgia. Fullbacks. Hewitt, Michigan, Manders, Minnesota; Eljowlti, Michigan State; Gill, California; Paglla, Santa Clara, Muslck, 8. Abee.

N. Ftnkle. Bucknell: Vlviano. Cornell; Felts, Tulane, Coy, Texas; Christensen I'tah Halfbacks: Zimmerman. Tulane; McEver, Tennessee.

Kelly. Kentucky; Roberts, Vanderbilt; Mott. Georgia: Hitchcock, Auburn; Bmdh, Yale; Crlckard, Harvard; Stecker, Army; McCall, Dartmouth; Armentrout. Tech; Murphy, Fordham; Tos- canl, St. Pinckert.

t'. Hufford, Washington; Schaldaeh. California; Moe, Oregon Slate; Kleckner, U. San Francisco; Michigan State; SAIER, NEBRASKA: Risk. Purdue; Siak, Marquette; Relder, Pittsburgh; Heller, Pltts- burh; Mason, S.

Y'oung, Utah Ag- gies; White, Colorado Aggies. (Copyright. 1931.) by Crete and Urand Island. Omaha Tech. Greater I.Ineoln—Bethany.

Western and Sidney, Western I.lltle Frenchman Rppiibllran I.onp Moolheast Hottthrm and (Jenrva. aster lAgan Niobrara Northwest Cedar Rapids. BY GREGG 0 Is Marylnnd State Crid Croun IIS BAI.TIMOHK. Md. (UFi.

Maryland vmlvorslty won thp state ftxit- ball championship ht'forc a crowd of 12,000 hv defeating Western Marvland, 41 to 6, We.stem defeat ended its two year reign in this state. A1 WocMis, Ray Louis Berger and Shorty Chalmers the Marxdand backfleld all playetl flawle.s.sly. It remained for Berger to furnish the blgge.st thrill of the game on the fir.st play of the second half. He received the kick off on Maryland's 15-yard line and dashed unmolested 85-yards for a touchdown. Poppelman waa the most brilliant hack on the field.

He scored three touchdowns on runs of 31, 50. and 56 yards. In addition to picking up yardage on other excursions. I John Roby, Nelson, playing his first varsity year with the Huskers, has the speed which may carry him to the heights before his footbaii career ends. He was outstanding when performing tor Nelson high school, both in track and in football.

performing There was considerable of a turnover In football titles during the 1931 Nebraska high school campaign. Among the few teams to retain laurels won in 1930 was Crete high which clung to its mythical honors of last season. Lincoln high is the only other school during the past twenty years to hold the distinction of winning high school football titles in consecutive years. The capital city machine won recognized official grid title in 1914 and 1915 and was the mythical choice in 1927 and In the Trans-Missouri conference Lincoln high, the 1930 champion, was forced to share honors with Omaha Tech. Thomas Jefferson of Council Bluffs shoved Fremont off the throne in the Inter-State loop and Bethany crowded Jackson high out of the top honor in the Greater Lincoln league.

Sidney Splits Laurels. Sidney high had sole right to the Western conference title last fall but had its record smeared with two ties this season and divided the title with Alliance. Lodgepole moved in ahead of Minatare in the Little Ten of the Western loop and Grant snapped Imperial's long winning streak in the Frenchman Valley loop. Cozad, twice champion of the Southwest league, failed to win a game this fall and North Platte walked off with the title. Minden replaced Franklin as Republican Valley conference champion and Cedar Rapids supplanted Wolbach in the Cedar Valley circuit.

Edgar shared Southern league honors with Superior in 1930 and divided the laurels wih Geneva this sea.son. Strom.sburg replaced Silver Creek as champion in the Pla-Loup. Techinal high school continued supreme in Omaha city circles, Sargent clung to its honors in the I.A)up Valley circuit and Crete held on to the Cornhusker league crown. opponents scoreless in the first half while they took an intercepted pass in midfield during the second quarter and using alternate ground and aerial attacks made three first downs and then scored an plunge thru the line. A powerful St.

Louis attack In the next two periods swept Missouri aside, and on passes and scrimmage plays the Billikens put over three touchdowns. Early in the third period, the Tigers turned back their foes after being pushed to within four yards of their goal, but St. Louis came back soon and with consistent gains thru the line the initial score was made by Arenz, with Lapresta place kicking. Arenz also scored two touchdowns in the final quarter. One of these came after a series of long line plunges put the ball on the one yard line.

The other was made by him from the same mark after an end run and a lateral pass completed by LaPresta had taken the ball to within striking distance. GOLD BOGS OEFEM G- Oklahoma City Aggregation Gains Clear Title to the State Championship Scores. Lineup: Mlsnourt Schiele Kerhy Auetin McHarg F. Yeckel Nohlitt Gladden St .11.. c.

qb. Taylor Axtell Pezolt MacLeod Pdelwitz Kersena Mikev Pike Johannlngmeler Hoy Hatfield Schumacher Bittner Donahue Score by Missouri 0 6 0 St. Louis 0 0 7 Scoring: Touchdowns: Missouri, Edmls- ton isub for Bittner). St. Ixmls: Arenz (sub for Donahue) .3.

Points after touchdowns: Lapresta (sub for Schumacher,) 3, all place kicks. Officials: Referee. Birch, Earlham: um- pore. Millard, lllnois. Wesleyan; head- Itnesman, Cook, Illinois; field judge, Denny of Brown.

Crown Not Settled. Columbus and Kearney finished in front of the Mid-State league last year. Grand Island and Crete are arguing the honor this season. Among the other new champions are Pender in the newly organized Logan Valley league, Stuart in the Niobrara loop. Stromsburg in the Pla-Loup circuit.

Indlanola in the Mid-Valley organization and Rushville in the northwest conference. Bradley Tech Defeats Iowa University Quint IOWA CITY. la. Bradley Tech ran its string of basketball victories to three straight over the University of Iowa Saturday night, winning 24 to 19, by a rally which started in the last four minutes of play. It was a tight but ragged game with never more than three points separating the two combatants until the finish.

Davis was the stellar player of the game and high point man with a total of fourteen tallies. Kotlow, Hawkeyp captain, was leading offensive threat. NORMAN, Okla. (UP). Oklahoma City university gained a clear title to the Oklahoma football championship by defeating the Univer.siity of Oklahoma in a charity game here, 6 to 0.

A small crowd of about 8,000 paid approxl- matf'ly 512.000 to the game. Cold, rainy weather prevented many from attending the game. No expen.scs were deducted from the receipts, the total amount going to charity in the communities where the funds were raised. Six fumbles by Sooner backfleld men prevented them from threatening a score and paved the way for the Oklahoma City touchdown. Capt.

Guy Warren, playing his last home football game, dropped a punt, which was recovered eight yards from the goal line by Jim Smith, Oklahoma City university end. The fumble came in the final period. The driving backfleld ace, Ted Hand, sliced thru the Oklahoma line for a touchdown. Dummy Anderson failed to convert. Later, Warren fumbled another kick and Lee Higbie recovered on the (Jklahoma 19-yard line.

Oklahoma City was pounding at the line and was three yards from a second touchdown when the game ended. During the first half the teams played about even. Bob Dunlap kept the Oklahoma City team in check by his masterful punting The lineup: Oklahoma City U. TULANE REMAINS EATED BY ALTING COUGAR Green Wave Rides to 28-14 Victory Over Washington State. Throws Three Passei Which Score Weit- WN ELEVEN LICKS WASHINGTON 44 TO 1 K()op8 to Bout at Lilierty Theater Frank Koops Saturday night completed negotiations for the use of the Liberty theater where he plans to stage a boxing show Dec.

14. Harold Matthews will headline the card. His opponent will either be Harold Rogers of Sioux City or Sammy Musco of Omaha. IVatkins HlgWe It. WalUerson reel Morgan Young c.

Parker Bassiira Maddox Graalman rt. Kemp Cherry re. Walker Anderson Simms Hand Dunlap Hinkiary Mass.id fb. Holt Score by Oklahoma 0 0 0 t'klahoma City L. 0 0 0 TEAMS SELECTED IN PREVIOUS YEARS BY THE ALL AMERICA BOARD OF FOOTBALL 1824.

iJiwBon, Stanford McGinley, Fanvlck, Army Liovejoy, Pondelik. Chicago Wiir, Nebraska Stuhldreher. Notre Dame (Jrange, lUinois. Crowley, Notre Dame Layden, Notre Dame Luman, Y'ale 182S. Oosterbaan.

Michigan Weir, Nebraska Stuhrhan, Yale Diehl. Dartmouth Chase, Pittsburgh Born, Friedman, Michigan Dartmouth Wilson, Washington Nevers, Stanford McMillan, Princeton Shipkey, Stanford Wlckhorst, Navy Shlveley, Illinois Boerlnger, Notre Dame Sturhahn. Yale Carnegie Teeh Oosterbaan, Michigan Randall. Brown Kaer. Southern California Wilson, Army Joesting, Minnesota 1827.

Oosterbaan. Michigan Quarrler. Yale Smith, Notre Dame Bettencourt. St. Mary's Webster.

Yale Hibhs, So. California Nash, Georgia Welch, Pittsburgh Cagle. Army Drury, So. California Joesting, Minnesota 1B2K. Fesler, Ohio State Phillips.

California Nowack. Getto, Pittsburgh Post, Stanford Gibson, Minnesota Fund. Georgia Harpster, Carnegie Tech Cagle. Army Carroll, Washington Scull. Pennsylvania 1828.

Tappaan, So. California Donchess. Pittsburgh Sleight, Purdue Ackerman, St. Mary's Cannon. Notre Dame Montgomery.

Pittsburgh Tlcknor, Harvard Carldeo. Notre Dame Cagle. Army Banker, Tulane Welch. Purdue 1830. Fesler.

Ohio State Dalrymple, Tulane Sington, Alabama Hein, Washington State Beckett, CalUornla Yale Ticknor, Yale Carldeo. Notre Dame Brill, Dame Russelt, Northwestern Pinckert, So. California Oklahoma City Hand. Suhstitutions; Oklahoma: Young, Grim mett, Curnutt, Stogner, Slot ford, Lewis Pansze, Warren, KUstrom. Oklahoma City lieming, Smith, Felix.

Bentley. Ofllcials; Rclerec. C. Bondurant OKlahoma; umpire. Walter Weaver, Okla homa A.

Harry Huston, Southwest cm, field judge. List Deaf and Crete on Hastings Schedule by toe appearance of toe state champion Nebraska School for toe Deaf team and Crete, Coach Dwight Hastings Tigers will play a total of eight home games. The Deaf school five is sltted to appear on the Manual Arts floor on Jan, 30 while Crete comes here Jan. 16. Hastings over a span of several seasons has one of the best rec ords in the state and local follow ers are hoping to continue this year.

The schedule: Dec. 18 I.cxlngton at Dec. 18 at Gothenburg. Jan. at Ha.sting*.

Jan. a-Clay Center at Clay Center. Jan. 9 Beatrice at Hastings. Jan.

15 -Grand Isi.and at Grand Island Jan. at Hasting.s. Jan. at Lincoln. Jan.

23 -Lincoln at Lincoln. Jan. Deaf at Hastings. Feb. at Hastings.

Feb. at Hastings. Feb. at Ha.stings. Feb.

at Kearney. Curtain Drops On Annual Comedy, The annual plague has all but run its course. You have it right; when 1 said plague I really meant toe football nonsense, This, my own definition (not copyrighted), implies no disrespect to the late Walter Camp, who kicked off with the first team forty or more annums ago. I have always suspected that Walt realize what he was getting into. Some of the historians say as much for Mr.

Nero, altho I have been informed that he enjoyed one heluva gay time while his bonfire lasted. Mr. lack of understanding of what he was starting is easily appreciated. When Wall stepped out with his initial selections, college football was confined almost entirely to a small circle in the Atlantic sector. Yale, Harvard and Princeton were the elite of the late and when Walt took his picks from the "Big he was reasonably safe in proclaiming he had done ample justice to all.

parties concerned. But football enjoyed a rapid spread during the decade preceding 1900 its tentacles reaching to all nooks and corners of the national domain. But Walt still was "Big continued to be supreme and nobody else was worthy of consideration. years and filled the Midshipmen with hope for a strong showing in the charity game with Army next Saturday. The touchdown pass was good for fifty-five yards and came just after Perina, Penn fullback, had driven Navy Into its own territory with a long and well placed kick.

With the ball on 45-yard line, Kirn dropped back a step or two and shot the ball to T.schirgi, who waa out in toe clear. Tschirgi took the ball on the dead run and galloped unmolested to the goal line. More than 60,000 saw the fighting Navy eleven, outweighed and suppo.sedly outclassed, come thru to victory. Penn threatened three times In the third period but on two occasions forward pas.ses their mark and on the other an attempted placekick from the 40- yard line was far short of the uprights. VALE GIDERS TAKE fiOONDKOBINTOURNEV Eli Awarded Decision Over Brown After 0-0 Stop Holy Cross by 6 to 0.

Mohler and Shaver Shine as U. S. C. Easily Wins Homecoming Game With Huskies. OLYMPIC STADIUM, Los Angeles.

(UFD. Showing greater power in every department of the game, the University of Southern California footbaii team Saturday de feated the University of Washington 44 to 7 in a homecoming game attended by 75,000 fans. Led by Mohler and Galus Shaver, two stellar quarterbacks, the Trojans piled up seven touch downs against toe Huskies, who fought bitterly but could not stem the savare Trojan rushes. Mohuer and Shaver crossed the Wa.shington goal for three touch dowTis each. Garrett Arbellblde right end, made toe seventh touchdown when he ran thirty yards after receiving a thirty yard pass from Homer Griffith, sophomore quarterback.

Baker Two Goals. John Baker, guard and placekick hero of the Notre Dame victory booted two goals after touchdown but other Trojan kickers were un able to come close. Merle Hufford, All America halfback, and Paul Schwegler, husky tackle, who placed on most of the honor teams, were star performers for Washington. Coach Jimmy Phelan instructed his team to pass in toe last few minutes of the game and the Huskies, thru the pass catching ability of a lanky end named Bob Lenfesty, took the ball from their own 20-yard line over the Trojan goal. Coach Howard Jones, anticipating a hard game with the University of Georgia here next Saturday and another tough battle at the Pasadena rose bowl on New Year's Day, conserved most of the U.

S. C. players. Captain Stanley Williamson, Baker, Rosenberg, Mohler, Shaver and Musick, w'ere only in toe contest on a part time basis. Ernie Pinckert, All America blocking halfback, played all but five minutes, however.

Pinckert is rarely hurt and objects to substitutions. ZIMMERMAN STARS IN WIN ern Machine First to Register. Y'ost Broke I aiosc Michigan Campus, Things calculated to disturb the equilibrium of the "Big applecart began to happen in the early naughty-naiights. One Fielding II. Yost, after a few years spent as a missionary extraordinary in the wilds of Nebraska and Kan.sas, ditto on the Pacific coast, located himself at Michigan U.

and without advance notice of any sort proceeded to stir up a commotion in affairs of the gridiron. Mr. Wolverines, it seems, actually possessed a line of merchandise of exceeding value in the football marts. In fact, they persisted in peddling their goods at a polnt-a-minute pace. So when the Campian nominations came off the press, making no mention of what was going on at Ann Arbor, a lotta folks in the middlewest and other regions of toe realm began to (Continued on Page 7-A.) NEW HAVEN, Conn.

(UP). Altho held to a scoreless tie by Brown in toe final game, Yale Saturday won the first intercollegiate football tournament, staged before 28,000 shivering spectators in Yale bowl for the benefit of Owen D. unemployment relief fund. Yale qualified for the championship game by defeating Holy Cro.ss, 6 to 0, in the preliminaries and altho unable to score agaln-st Brown in the final, had a decided edge over Brown and received the unanimtLs vote of the judges named to decide the conte.st. The scorele.ss tie with Yale was second of the day.

A preliminary game between Brown and Dartmouth also went to a tie with Brown receiving the decision to qualify for the final. All games were limited to two periods of twelve minutes each. Yale earned its victory in the first game by outplaying Holy Cross thruout. After being halted on toe Holy Cross 4-yard line early in the game, the Yales came right back and marched forty-five yards to a touchdown. Lassiter and Crowley divided toe ball carrying with Crowey making the touchdown on a 4-yard plunge.

Pilkington Scores as Tulsa Nips Haskell 6-0 TULSA. (2P). Ishmael Pilkington. playing his last football game for Tulsa university, pounded across the Haskell institute goal line for the lone score of the fourteenth annual game between the two schools here Saturday, and Tulsa won, 6 to 0. The score came in the la.st minutes of play, and after a sixty- four yard drive down toe field by the entrance in game of little Billy Boehm, speedy Tulsa back, who was kept out the greater part of the game because of injuries.

RESOUS COI.I.EGE. Syrecuae V. 39, Qurriia 11. MlnnMota 31. North Oakota IS.

Braillry Trrh 24, Lnlvrralty of Iowa 19. I iilon 17, Moriilnuside rol- leer 29. HIGH Teachers High Is First Foe for Seward Cagers Seward high school cage quint will open toe season against Teachers college high school of Lincoln here Dec. 17. Coach Kellner would like to schedule two more games to be played away from home on any of the following dates: 12, 13, 16, 19.

20 or 23. schedule: high. Lincoln, Feb. The Bierman Gels IVliiinesota NEW ORLEANS, La. (UP).

The staff that coached Tulane university's football squad thru its greatest season in history was broken tonight, with Bernie Bierman, the chief, contracted to Minnesota for life. Altho contract with Tulane had one year to run, a provision gave cither party the right to nullify the agreement, and, partly due to homesickness and In part to the lure of a lifetime contract, the former marine captain decided to leave the Wave at the zenith of glory. NEW ORLEANS, Green Wave jerked football banner to the top of the maat and stepped on national championahlp soil Saturday by defeating th! Washington State Cougars, 28 to 14. But the Wave bad to fight iwriUi all its might to stand off the hard charging Cougars, who were snatching at undefeated and untied seasonal record. The crowd of rooters got toe fright of their lives when the visitors drove over a touchdown three minutes after the whistle and showed a form of winning caliber.

The score waa squared Boon, however, after Capt. Jerry Dalrymple had left the bench and took his post at right end. Ha rallied his team and five minutes later Tulane went over the goal line, making the score 7-7. In the second quarter, the Green Wave hit its stride and rang up two more touchdowns. But tn third quarter Westington scored again, making tbe score 21 to 14.

In the last period Captain Dalrymple made his team sale by catching Zimmerman's pass from the 25-yard line as he stood behind Washington goal line, giving his team a lead of two tuuchdovms which it held to end. The game represented the last appearance In New Orleans of Bemie Bierman as head coach for Tulane, official announcement being made during the game that would leave for his alma mater. University of Minnesota, to become head football mentor and that he would be succeeded by Ted Cox, line coach. It also meant the last regular game to be played by Captain Dalrymple, who will graduated, along with Haynes, Glover, Dawson, McCormick, Decoligny and Halk. The crowd surged on the field at the end of the game to bid them farewell.

The game held its flash In every quarter and to the very last each team was fighting hard. Each team attacked thru the air, Tulane scoring three of Its four touchdowns on forward passes, but Washington State was not afraid of powerful line and hit It time and again for gains with Tulane retaliating against the Cougar wall. Washington State scored first touchdown on which was recovered by Edwards, tackle. In a series of Schroeder, halfback, brought it to the 2-yard line, where on a double backfield pass. Quarterback Dahlen skirted left end for touchdown and then kicked goal.

The lineups; Waahlngton Hein Camp Parodle Hanaen Hurley F.dwarda KI5witter Djiilen Scnroeder Sander Collium Score by periods: Waablngton OT 0 Tulane 14 0 WaahlnKton State teoiing: Schroeder, Point after touchdown; Daihlea (placement); Luft, aub for Dahlen, placement. Tulane acorlnK: Haynea. past from Zlm- merman, Glover, Dalrymple, paa from Zimmerman: point after touchdown, Zimmerman, placements, 4. Haynas Daeollgnv Scafida Lodrlguaa McCormlcX Upton Delauna Dawaon Zimmerman Payna Glover Husker-Aggie Statistic! Football Results Tobiaa SO, Strang 5. Malculni 3(1, Uuyiiiuiid 14.

Dec. Seward. Dec. 18 at Seward. Jan.

Jan. at Oaceola. Jan. at Seward. Jan.

at Seward Jan. City at David City. Jan. at Lincoln. Jan.

at Feb. at Ashland. Feb at Seward. Feb. at VVym ire.

Feb. at Seward. at First Yards rushing rushing Passes complete Passes incomplete Passes intercepted Yds. gained Punts Punt yardage Punt Punts blocked Yds. returned punts Kickoff Penalties Penalty Fumbles Fumbles recovered 12 6 274 166 12 14 5 11 5 46 92 90 1115 411 511 34 0 1 162 81 5 1 254 60 11 2 75 20 0 1 1 0 BIG SIX.

N'chraaka 20, AgglM T. Kan laa (i, Waahbiarn A. Kan as State 20, VHchlta S. St. I ouls t.

21, Mlaaourt 9. Oklahoma City V. 6, Inlveralty of Oklahoma 0. EAST. Tennessea IS, New York V.

S. Navy Penntylvanla 0. f'arnele Tech 0, Doqorane S. Coaat Gnard 18, MaHnaa 6. Lnlvemlty of Maolaaa 41, Maryland S.

BOUND ROBIN. Tale Holy Croat A. Broam 0, Dartmonth 0. (Brews wSm 0, Brown 0. (Tale wtns fertslMi SOUTH.

Tolane Waahlnfton Alabama 89, Chattanoiiga 0. Centre reliefe 8, Sooth D. T. Doke-North Carolina 14, Wake roreeSe Davldaan-Nortb Carolina State 0. Kentneky 7, Florida 2.

Appalachian 18, Catawha T. Corsicana Tyler 0. Millaapo Stare 6, Mlsalaalppl Stare S. Tuekefec 22, Morris Brown Morris Brown 7, Tuekagae M. MIDWEST.

Tulsa V. Haskt li Inst Rate t. FAR WEST. Waehtnrton 7, Southern Callfornhe 44. Southern Methodist 2, St.

T. (Irrgon State 12, Ltah 0. Man IHegn htaie 18, Fresno State S. I'RO Chicago Cardinals 7, Grand Bapids rooBs 1. mm 12874169.