The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 9

/FA.N."', art in li rnrlftn s-, hurr'rfnn" Ulnl irnak h'oiti hnil KtrionH ffjlnn- tni i-a If) hnak info Dnn i Thi S', fk A. Inakiiifl for ft n'ii'-tlinff Thr shfttililfiA ht I itifj. Thf t'f nt'f nt hnit ft rlozrn of th- Whtif' thr thtR Hfntfncf "Onnnff ngnm nfU 17 iff ft SljynAY, (H TOHKH 11. 1931. fn hr ontihinr hti thr nt thr fnnthail, Ihthr Rnth hvnkr ittttt print V'ith (tnnnuncrnirnf that hi irnuld lUd itrmand a highrr I.nn I.ittlr'ff huddir is ntd I kr thr othtrs.

Must of look dn Thiti say I.ou'.s hntks .1 Wist Ihnnt pianr invadrd ('nnnda to hrinn hark hrar sfraks for thr oof bail sqnad. ing for n'hafr mrat to vrn np ntaftrr.s. DOWN Ihiirf in a Santa Clans has stnniithinrd sinrt an lahotnn tpdfd' ntndr his third holr-in-ottr in a sintflo BATTLE Sauer Dazzles In ebraska ictory Former Lincoln High Halfback Sprints to Two Touchdowns During Final Period of Grid lash With Oklahoma. Camera Snaps Sauer On Dash Through SoonerTeam. Redbirds CvOiVned I Diamond Champs KV ke chiudh The Nebraska blasted open the Hig Six eonference championship eamjiaign Saturday afternoon with a victory over University of Oklahoma.

Two long liy (ierirge Sauer, former Lincoln high school star, in the victory over the Sooners. scoring in the closing (luarter, the first being the result of a dash through the line and 17-yard run through a broken field, and and the second coming after the inter- teption of a Sooner pass and 70-yard hike to the final ehalkmark. AvfiiKPd YrarN lifffal. A crowd of more than 10,000 the CornhvLskcr.s avciiRp a 20-7 rr- tcrsal rrcrtved las? year on Norman soil and in cxacfln? thi.s rc- vrngr hand the Hooner.s a do.se of their own medicine lone runs to touchdow looked In his two jannts, each of whlrh he was given valuable help by hi: line opened a yawntnc hole in the Oklahoma forward wall to throuKh on his first play, while a pair of intrrferer.s mowed down the a.s OeorRP whirled away from another tackier and proceeded to out-run Captain Ouy Warren, the safety man in the Sooner back field Scored Again on Interception. In the touchdown, following the Interception of a Nebraska Danir.

0 At pa.s.s deep in Ciornhusker territory, fevcral Scarlet linemen, after break- At Ann Arbor ing through the line to rush the pHs.ser, quickly organized a barrier to the Sooner tackier who gave pur- and the hard-running Sauer, a.s in hi.s earlier Jaunt, raced acras.s the goal line to score standing up. The Nebra.ska touchdowns, in the clcLsing period of the con- te.sf. brought the big thrill of a rather drab afternoon in which the weather horned in to provide most oi the entertainment. Heat Then Rain. Mid-summer heat, with the thermometer reading over 90 degres, was the weather that boiled up at the athlete.s in the stadium arena during the first two quarters.

During the intermission a drenching downpour, which mixed hail with a driving rainstorm, beat down on the two te.ims during the third quarter and at times all but the Held trom the pres.s box observer.s. The weather eased up for the thrilling fourth period. Linemen On Their Toes. While touchdowns provided the bright spots in the Nebraska offense, the defen.sive work of the forwards and backs deserves a full share of credit for the victory. The Nebraska linemen had the Oklahoma running attack in their hip pocket.s throughout the afternoon, while the backfield, featuring the IN Till nui SIX At l.inrnlr« 13; tt.

At oliimhla Kan Mlx- 1 At Jamrx MU-i Mkfn. It. RBASK A t)l 1 I iit s. At I.fmar»—W aynf Tfafhrrx, Wfxtfrn I nion. At relia, 31; Dana ritl- U.

IN Till BIG TtN. At Northwfstfrn, Ohio Hale. In the above picture. Fullback George Sauer l.s shown clearing the left wing of the Oklahoma line for a dash of 22 fir.st important gain of a game in which the former Lincoln high back, a Co rnhusker now, was the individual star o. grid battle on Nebraska Field Sauers run In this In.stance punctuated the first period, but during the fourth period he twice broxe away to touchdowns, running from scrimmage for his first scoring performance and snagg mg a Sooner pa.s.s and then sprinting 70 yard." to his touchdown.

VandfrhMt. -MlrhUan. 13; (hiraan. 7. AVixfoni'in, Alabama IRISH BALKED BY TEAM Notre Dame and Men Battle In Mud To Scoreless Tie.

RY LEO FISCHER. SOLDIER FIELD. Chicago. Oct. great football teams At spla.shcd fumbled and fought in the Al Ollfrhiln.

It. rain and mud this afternoon before 80,000 in r-n ctfort to prove their superiority. When 60 minutes Al lAladGon roly, 7. Ann Arbor- frn stair, it. At Normal, 27; Ohio Stair b.

At IlllnoU, Iowa At Palo 13; IN THE VVlsT At f.ranvlllr—Ohio I DrnUon. 7, Eindia), b. At 12; Krnl. fi. At 12; OlUrt.

i. At Damr Ka lam a roo Conlmued On Page Eight MOHLER STARS IN TROJAN WIN I'. S. C. Ace Counts Four Touchdowns Against Team.

I.O SANGELES. Oct, 10 Orville Mohler. Southern quarterback, ran wild here today and the Trojans turned in a 38 to 6 victory over Wn.Ahlngton State, coast conference champions. The in wa.s for the 35 000 Southern California fans who wit- ne.ssrd the game, for it marked the return cf Mohler to his 1930 form mri it avenged the 7 to 6 trimming the Cougars handed Southern California Bt Pullman, Washington, last Mohler wa.s imixitcnt against St. Marys in the ojiening game thi.s year and h'' showed little agam.st Oregon State, but this afternoon he managed to four of his touchdowns ft.nd he contributed preath one of the others.

Mohler Sprints Yards. Mohler's best contribution was a 65-vard run tor a touchdown. He took the ball on a spinner, went over center, side-stepped two Washington Stale hacks and outran the rest. He vv-mt over the goal line vnding up His scwes were ni-sde bv gallops of 25, 65 and five vards. 5(cMer played onlv the second and third quarters and the Trojan.s functioned perfectly while hr wa.s in th( lineup.

Incidentaliv. this same Mohler scored Southern California's only touchdown against Wa.shlngton State last vea.r and he was close to another when that game ended. At InrlnnaO. Al 20; Obrrlin, 7. At f.alrxhura—Kno*.

Normal. At Aurora (ollrir. U. Al 67; Dubuque. 0.

At im. 13; Hanover, 0. Ik; Rose Pnly, 0. At Mount rirasani, II; F'errlv. 6.

Grande. Ik; 7. 37, Wabash, 0. At fi, Capitol, 3. In-AA'allare, 20; Hiram.

0. Al 0. Ml. fi; t'oriirll, 0. At ity North Dakota Sriei'ce, At D.akota State, 20i Mroningside, 0.

At Dakota, 52; South Dakota, fi. At St. Ft. Cnelllng, A St. Cloud St.

Johns, 6. A' D.cklnson—Dirkinson Dickinson Teichers. 12; Bxttineau. 0. St.

Ik; MacAles- ter, 0, At Jamestown, 0 At eollege, 19i Monmouth. O'. At Eakw Forest, Carroll. 0 HAWREYESBOW TO TEXAS AGS Author of Book mil uvi of sensRtlonsl ai. ii play had come to an end the score OHuCtnnS OOtuOll, Northvve.stcrn.

Notre Dame. 0, which is Just what it have McGeehan. head of the been. Neither team showed a mar- "York Tribunes sport staff, gin which would have entitled it to in with an interesting con- line. Tliree plays iater, Ashton went F.mshiea Often tribution to the American football left guard and trxkie Notre Dame Fumbles Often.

t. 40 yards and a touchdown. Euch tcpni, when the time came, situation in nis Down the Line arose to the occasion and bravely column in this issue of The Star. It t'aat a severe critic oi the gridiron game, as played in Dallas Heat Wilts Iowa Team; Farmers Pile Up Four Touchdowns. DALLAS.

Oct. 10 (U. Coach Matty Texas Aggies defeated the Univer.sity of Iowa, 29 to 0. in an intcr.sectional contest 1 layed here today in midsummer weather. A fair crowd of 6.000.

mrny protccU'd by hats ancl sun shades the struggle. J. Ashton. Aggie fullback, two of his team four touchdowns. The first came in the opening period after a poor punt gave the Aggies the ball on the Iowa 39-yard Harriers Wins From Sooners Nebraska harrlecs splashed their way to a 30-25 victory over the of Oklahoma In the truss country run between halves of the Husker-Sooner game Francis Ayres, Nebraska sophomore runner, beat Bus Moore of Oklahoma in a thrilling finish, ovrring the course In 10 minutes 8 Olhcr finishers In order were 5Ioo.e lOl.

second; Storey iN). ihird: Morrow (Ni. fourth; Dale (O). fifth; Barrett (O). sixth; Strorhlne (O), seventh: Blatler (N).

eighth; England (Ni, ninth; I Feme (O), tenth. GISH HOME FROM TOUR OF AFRICA Cardinals of St. Dniis Victorious, 4 to 2, In Finale of World Series; Laurels to Grimes In His Second Triumph. BY L. S.

UAMKUON. ST. LOUIS, Mo. Oct. St.

Loiii.s Uardi- nal.s climliod from the dopth.s to the heijzht.s toitay and reached the Their cau.se abandoned even hy the hometown fans, the Uard.H fouijht their way to a thrilling victory, heating vastly favored Athletics liy 4 to 2 in the decisive Kanie. and win, ning the extended world series, four games lo three. Hopes Low In Card Camp. The victory was a.s Ing R.S it was exciting After taking the play away from their Elephant rivals in the forevnirt of thr comiirtition. and coming home for the concluding gamr.s, the Card." slumiird mi.sornbly Friday that for victory today given up by all the red-shirted plaver.s But the daring drive and dash that had three vietoric.s in the earlier part of the ('nainpion- wa.s revived thoroughly that Gabby Streef.s Cards made the mountalnou.s George Earn.shaw.

number two man of the Athlctlc.s’ pitching look like a tyro. The Card.s, led hy Andy High, fla.shy third ba.seman. scored two run.s off two hit.s and an error in the first inning. George home run In the third brought in two more Ttie Cardinals then looked for victory. (irlmcs Still Orime.s, a cunning hurler I despite his 38 years, was the ball pa.st Toe Elephant bat.smen.

Almo.st never was he in danger, but his work lacked the jxili.sh it had he limited the Athlctlc.s to two hit.s in the third game. His control was ofen complecly gone. But the old ma.ster fooled the proud Athletic batsmen info at bad ones, and almo.st never was in I trouble. Not until the ninth inning did the Athletics score and two runs tallied then rame slmo.st a.s an of the game It.self, which was a.s good a.s won when the Cards got their four run.s. Strangely Silent.

Becau.m the Card.s 4iad licen Clay 19; Al Onira', St. Jn- trnlral, fi. Al t.uldr Rnrk Rni (Tnitd. e. At Chapprll, ii.

Al Rrpuhllran Rrpuh- Iran, i At llamptnn. St. P. Al Pawripf City CTIy. 12.

Clay Iff. P. At Odar GffiiDy (SarrPd Hfart), fi. At it; Rratrirr, 0. At fi; llarxard, 0.

At Ax(ira, l.pxiii(- ton. P. Al 20; Al 7. Al Crrrk, II. 6.

At fl; Holdrptr, o. Al South City, 31; 2. At Spraiur At 2fi; Strrling, P. At tl; Oarrola, At 31; llaveioel P. At Jaekaon, P.

Al Cathedral. P. Al View, 2K; tVahoo. IS. t.A; Haj Al Deaf.

AVahoo Aeademv, P. At lUennood, Abraham Eineoln (Co. IS; Glrnwond, P. At 1.3: Omaha South, P. A' Prep, 12; Thomax Jefferxon (Co.

RUiffx). p. At Gerlng. At 7i Ponea. 7 Al LA; Bertrand.

P. At Litebfelld LitrhfledL II; Wood littlc figured Winucrs today, this game became the strangest Scores On End Run. fought off what few chances the terrible weather conditions enabled the oppo.sition to have. The eastern college circles, has written chances, mainly, were handed to a 'oook in condemnation of the each other on fumbles, and prob- sixirt at college in partic- I ular and all colleges In general. I The name of course, Is 1 camouflage.

Undoubtedly the college he has in mind is one of Atlantic Ls to up the alleged brutaliues practiced by members of the coaching staff, the vic- tini.9 being the players of the (Continued on Page Five.) RETURNS THANKS TO ALL lie sv.t’pt Iowa riglit rnd for other touchdown early in the second UireClOF HOIS quarter after gains by him.sclf and Yankee Athletes On Victorious Trip. Back from a trip to St l.puli 2P; Series Hero Is Grateful Very cleverly. Mr. McGoehan fires For All the Ballyhoo Rees took the ball to the elgtht-yard A few minutes later. Paul McFadden.

Aggie back. Intercepted an Iowa pa.s.s on the Aggie 44-yard Hne. Rees tnv ctu- to the Iowa line in South Africa, where he directed an w. Harvard, runs. A Spencer to all-victorious team of American ath- thc'grcal universities oi the through a of dilun-rm his attcmpl, but went Athlcl.c Dl- over on the Neither team scored in the third quarter.

In the last iieriod Graves (Continued on Page Five.) Faint Hearted Fans Celebrate Victory ST. Oct. N. S. who wouldn't go to the hall park this afternoon be- rause they were at (he r.ardln.il management, went Into a frenzy of gladness when they learned that the Cards won the game and the championship.

Every automobile horn In town began Hs tooting, whistles blew, humans veiled, whistled, danced and went through ecstatic contortions. after which those who were In the high places lore up paper and sprinkled it down onto the streets. Manv hotel pillows were ripped apart and the feath- crr scattered to all points where he winds blew. inaton, IN' THE EAST. At 31; Virginia.

II. At 4k; 7. At ID; Princeton. 7. At 17; Richmond.

II. Al Ifi; Lafayette, 6. At New 2P; Vale. 7. At Point Army.

State. 7. At 39; New Hampshire. (I. At 21; Colby.

6. k. Washington, II; Roslon (I. Rlrer, 33; Dakota Wesleyan. 0.

Navy, At Conn. Hanover Dartmouth, It; Holy Cross, 7. At i Henry, 12; Lynchburg. New York 3t; George- At Mlddle- burv. II.

Al 1 I 37; AVea- Icvan. e. at; Norwich. II; Franklin Marshall, 6. At 12; Penn Stale.

New Sprlng- field. U. At Willianistown WTIIIams, 2.3: Bowdoin, 6. Textile. 26; Arnold.

At 13; 7. At Hall. 7: Canlsut, 6. At Grove City, 34; Slippery Rock. (I.

Al 2.3; Bethany, 13; Juniata. 7. Shlpprnsburg Shippenxburg 63; Kiilrlown Teachers. At IK; Haverford. 0.

Al fi; 7. 26; Lehigh. 12. 26; Inglon. 6.

13; Hamilton. At Lawrence. Hobart. 6. Al Proxldcnce Providence, 27; Vermont.

13. At 2.3; Brlh- nv, 6. New Island 7: Collrge Cllv New York. 6. At Joseph, Drtaware.

6, ter, 7. At New- Guard 1.1; College Brooklyn. 6. York Aggies, 13; Hartwick. 6.

Trenton Trenton Tech, East Stroudsburg, It. Washington, 14; Boston 6. At Mt, Marys. 3. 23; i.

49; American 0 At IS; Trinity, 6. Al M. 23; Cpsala, New York 31; Gevrcetow n. 6. At 69; J.

C. Smith eullrge, 6. Maryland. St, John, 6. In His Honor.

BY JOHNNY MARTIN. Outfielder for St. Louis Cardinals. ST. LOUIS.

Oct. old hunch I had about us getting some breaks and some hitting and winning sure wa.s a good one. I never knew ute in all mv life ihan when I got my hands on that Max Bi.shop bumped out my way. Ye.s sir, I got my hand." on it ker-plunk, ard hung on and knew that the was out. The game was over and we were the champion.s.

I sure would like to have kept that ball a But I had no right to it. Only one fellow had the right." and I gave It to him. That fellow was Burleigh Grimes. Burleigh Gave His All. Nobody ever tried harder to win a baseball game than Burleigh.

He tContinued on Page Five.) a barrage of satire at the author's product, yet the danger is that many of the enemies of college football 33'ill take the book seriously. Some of them, I suspeet, will go so far a.N to assert that it truly represents the dally doings on the Little Illinois School No EASY FOR JAYHAWKS a happier min- i a Cnneh when I got Average oacn is Decent Fellow. Match for Kansas In Grid Game. LAWRENCE, Oct. ld-(U.

to a start, the University oi Kansas eleven gained startling momentum in the latter stages Ot game with the icans in individual and hun Speaking for myself, from nearly 40 years of close association with college football. I have no hesitancy in proclaiming the average coach i.s most remote from the Stinor Legree type, as depicted in James from De-! up new South Africa marks of 30 rector Herbert D. Gish of the University of Nebraska arrived in Lincoln Saturday in time to the Cornhuskers defeat the Oklahoma Sooners. Gish and his party toured the South African provinces during a three trip, the Nebraska director taking enough time off dur- I ing the journey to do a little big game hunting with his movie era. The obtained by the former Cornhiusker athlete include I close photos of giraffe, hippopot- i nmu.s, ihino, elephants and a choice I assortmenl of monkeys and baboons, Smashed Five Records.

The party of American athletes, from the competitors in the A. A. U. championships at Lincoln la.st Julv. through the South Africa competition and hung up five new records for the S.

A. boys to at. Barney Berlinger led the Amer- Rivrr, 13 At City, Stanton, 6. At 1.3; 6. At IntprrlaL fi.

At 21; (I. At North riattr. fli Krar- nvv. 7. At IK; Mrrna.

0. At Flatts- moiith. C. At West Point. 20; Wake- Held.

r. At Brody, 0. At Whner, 6. Broken Bow, At 26; Cambridge. 6.

At It; Central City, At ID; Comstork, I). At 13; Adams, 2. At Ik; O'NeUI. 0. At 93; Hemingford.

ft. At 19; Hebron, K. Al Deaf, 79; Decatur, ft. At York. At 26; ton, 6.

At 12; Concordia Acad- emv, 0, 37; Rurwell ft. At I.oiip 12; Loup Cltv. 7. At Loup, ft; Arcadia. 0.

At 52; TasTor, t. At Paul. Ord. ft. At 21; Nelson, ft.

At 12; I'lysses, 6. Al Madison, ft. At II; Benson. 6. At Creighton, oi an already freak series.

Cardinal fans who had cheered themselves tioarse over tlie victory in the second game played here, and who yelled themselves groggy before the of debacle, were a strangely silent crowd as game got under way. The of the spectator." were as drooping a.s the world series bunting hung about the grandstand.s. Elven the band whic(i played before the game was unable to awaken any jxtn. When they frequently played Days Are Here one rooter yelled. "Ah.

And that was the way everyone felt. It was a matter of lamb being led to slaughter, of a nervous (Continued on Page Four.) GEORGIA TEAM CRUSHES YALE the b(X)k. eatur 111., and emerged with a The coach more than a fair to 0 victory. of worries and at timc.s he is Sweltering heat and an ample tried, yet the slave-diiving. reserve strength turned fist-whirling, cursing in favor of tihe Big Six described in the book is not i Tlic Mllliken feet 2 inches in the pole vault and 193 Inch with the javelin.

Othrr marks were recorded by Emmett Topplno. Loyola, 9.6 on Page Five.) Cadets Too Clever For Western Lads BuI1dof(s Outclassed In Bruising Battle On Elis Field. World Series Intake. ST. LOCIS.

Oft and other on the world series SEVENTH GAME. Paid attendance Receipts IK2.26.3 E.vfh club's Each councll'x TOT.3E FOR SERIES. Paid attendance xharc F'ach club's Each 'hare Advisor- xharc Plavcrx share only 231 51.636.723 Ifi 51.31 1.3 first four in any sense typical of the proies- sion. I would even go far as to assert that a coach of that description quickly would get papers at the average college, landing outside the 'ampus gate with only his hat in his hgind. From an intimate, al.so prolonged, association with football at the University of Nebraska, I can recall only a few instances of a resort to by the head of the staff.

The first resulted from a flagrant outburst of insubordination by a Cornhu.sktr player. Tlie re- spon.se by the coach was to give (Continued on Page crew wilted by degrees, and in the (Continued on Page Five.) Be Surprised! AUSTIN. Texas. Oct. touchdown In the dying minutes r.f the game gave the Rice Institute Owls a 7 to 0 surprise victory over Texas university this afternoon in a Southwest conference football game.

Texas was rated as possible winner of the Southwestern conference this season after its Im- .11 to 1) victory over last week. Oklahoma-Nebraska Statistics. KANSAS AGGIES STEP ON TIGERS UNIVERSITY OF 1-Q IN YHF. "OCTH. Al Methodist, 12; C.

(Continued on Page Six.) First downs earned First downs Yards gained rushing Yards lost rushing Forward passes Forward passes incomplete. Intercepted by S4- Forward passes Yards fained passes Net vardage gained Kickoffs Kiokoff yardage Kiekoff returned Punts Punt average Punts rrturnrd Fumbles Ball lost on fumrtles Ball lost on downs Penalties Penalty yardage 1 0 £9 3 0 0 26 0 () 21 .3 5.T 28 0 0 1 10 2-Q 3-Q 4-Q Totals 1-Q2-Q 3-Q'4-Q Totals 1 3 2 7First downs rorned 1 11 3 6 0 0 First do3vns penal tv 00 0 0 0 43 5866 196Yards gained rushing 26 111 2462 33 20 0 56 Yards lost rushing 06 13 11 .30 2 0 2 8 Forward passes attempted. 1 3 2 12 18 2 026 Forward passes incomplete 0 116 8 0 0 02 Intercepted by 0 1 0 3 4 000 0 Forward passes 1 11 3 6 0 0 00 Y'lrds gained parses 14 17 12 58 101 10 3866 140 Net yardage 40 22 0 71 133 0 0 2 Kickoffs I 0 1 0 2 0011.5115 Kiekoff yardage 45 045 0 90 014 03.5 Kickoffs returned 0 0 0 2727 .5 3 6 17 Punt.s 4 5 7 5 21 37 49 48 47 Punt average 324832 42 39 36 17 29 110 Punts ret'irned 00 000 0 2 0 9 Fumbles 1 0 0 I 2 0 1 0 1 Ball lost on fumbleq 1 000 0 .7 1 5 Ball lost on downs 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 7 Penalties 00 1 0 1 1515345 Penalty yardage 00 505 Line Smashing Offense Deciding Factor On Columbia Sod. COLUMBIA, Oct. The Kan.sas Aggies opened their Big Six conference football season with a decisive victory over the University of Mis.sourl in Memorial here today.

The score was 20 to 7. Fumbles and misplays galore marked the game. The sun beat down powerfully, and each rest period found the players exhaustion. Ralph Graham, 200-pound sophomore Aggie fullback, came near the He pounded away with determination and effect at the Mis.souri line and his power- hou.se drives accounted for Aggie touchdown." in the second and third periods, Stuber Breaks Away. Little George Stuber, 153-pound quarterback, apparently decided things had gone far enough when the Aggies counted in the second period.

Immediately after the half, he set about to remedy them. He took kiekoff on hus own five-yard line, looked over the field and showed a neat pair of heels to all in a race to the Aggie goal. MLs.souri recovered 11 Aggie fumbles and the Aggle.s’ intercepted Continued on Page Five.) BY HENRY McLEMORE. YALE BOWL, New Haven. Oct.

a great football machine Into the Yale bowl today and. while more POINT. N. Oct. than 70,000 prr.sons looked on.

defeated Yale. 26 to 7. in the ninth annual contest between the two schools. By it." Victory, Georgia earned the right to with Harvard the honor of being the only schools ever to whip a Blue eleven thre' times in There never wa.s any doubt con- Army opened a new of football attack against Michigan State here today and won a hotly contested game. 20 to 7.

The experts had expected to see a cont'-st between the Rockne of football, as tuaght the Michigan boys bv Jim Crowley, and the Warner of play which the i Army in years. cerning the outcome of the game. But Coach Ralph opened veteran southern eleven took up just enough of a new system he of matters after the has elopeil to show he is kiekoff and the game end- no longer a close adherent of the yale territory. Warner school. Arniv's scoring started with a fast attack In the second period.

Kenneth Fields, with Seba-stian, Carver and Kopclezak aiding, completed two passes for gains of better than 40 yards each, and each pass rcfjUlted In a touchdown. Break Favors Cadets. final touchdown in the third period was largely a good break. Captain John Pricp seized a bad Michigan pa.ss In midair and raced 3.5 yards before being tackled within inches of the line. Mlchivcn touchdown was a touch of brilliance, Robert Monnett of Buc.vru.s, Ohio, who could play on any football team, spun I riddled the Ell finst and his wav around Army." Ihie of defen.se for 13 first downs loft end and.

with plenty of Michi- and 2.58 yards. gan farm huskies to take out Cadet i Keves Covers 7.5 tacklers, dashed 50 yard." for the i One of these mad score. Homer Key, a Georgia substitute, Monnett was the big threat of the turned in the finest game and carried 90 per cent of the of the day when, Michigan attack. iContinued on Page Five.) Yale Outclassed. The Bull Dogs of the south, destined to become one of the most powerful outfits in these United States before the ends, completely outplayed Yale in every department of the game.

The eastern eleven was able to make but four first downs and gained only 73 yard." from scrimmage, which, by the way, was exactly 10 more yards than they While the hard charging Georgia forxk'ard wall was Captain Albir Booth and his mate.s. its led bv a couple of high riding. swivel hipped, hard plunging Heavy Tackles All the Rage Now years agn (he rulet makera of football opened up the game and the giants started reducing. The season of 1931 finds the big men confined to the tackle berths. Even the big guardi have disappeared, giving to lighter men who can come out of the line and run Interference.

But there are perhaps a hundred Carnera-ilkc glanta about (he reuntry (hit fall, making their last stand aa tackles. Louisiana State has Torrence, 266, and Texas Cauthern at 26ft. Crane of Colgate and Stout of Wisconsin 2tO. Rolen of Colorado scalea 236. Armstrong of Wash-Jeff Gahagan of Prinreton Kpears of Manhattan eollege the same poundage.

Foran of Princeton, 227, and Bill Riley of Northwestern, 'iCfi, are other giants. Garrison of Prinreton and Ham of Oregon State scale 22.3. Then there are little like Knoury of Louisiana State at 21k. J. Riley of 21.3.

and Jackson and Porflly, Oregon State. 212 A rouple of old fashioned guards are Bereuffy Colorado, 2.31, and Bergef- of Oregon State. 22.3. The biggest footballer in the country, perhaps. Is I.aCasell* of LIneoIn high, js Angeles, a tackle who weighs 2k.3..