The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 7

LINCOLN STOPS GRAND ISLAND TWNAND SAFETY PROVIDE MAROIN Peterson Tackled Behind the Goal Line in Third Quarter. nAlDWIN SCORES MARKER Ballermen Pasi Up Two Chancei in the Second, Another in Third. pb I Virginia Wenlryan Batllew ISavv tfi (M) ANNAPOLIS. M. D.

i.n A courageous band of West Virginia Wesleyan gridders, crippled by the loss of six regulars, put up a great defensive battle to hold the Navy to a scoreless tie in their 10th meeting. Playing the same team from start to finish, the Bobcats smeared every thrust at their goal line. A great part of the Wesleyan stand was due to Hall's brilliant punting. He consistently kicked fifty to sixty yards thruout the afternoon, and of his boots was good for eighty-four yards. Proceeds of the game went to charity.

SANSEN LEADS IOWA TO 7-0 VICIORY OVER RGEWASOINGTON UL BY BEN REHMAR. Lincoln high uncorked reverse pi lys and a flock of lateral passes Saturday to gain an to 0 victory over (Jrand Island on the Red and Black oval. The Capital City crew wa .4 dangerous all afternoon but was unable to register until late in the third period. A safety by Acting Captain Peter-ion of (Jrand Island and a lateral paas, Williams to Baldwin after the free kick paved the way for Lincoln's fourth triumph of the season. The Capital City gridders passed up two scoring opportunities in the aecpnd period.

An Incomplete pass on the last down blotted the first chance and a fumble choked the second rally In this quarter. Another fumble deep in Grand Island territory stopped a Lincoln threat In the third prior to the safety. Cn an exchange of punts at the start of the second canto, Lincoln gained thirteen yards and started a drive from the Grand Island 34 byard line that carried the Bailer warriors to Third City 9-yard mark where they lost the pigskin. Scoring Threat Stopped. A forward pass by Williams to Kulper who tossed a lateral to Baldwin picked up eight yards on the first play.

Williams went thru tackle for a first down and caught a flip from Baldwin to set the sphere on the Grand Lsland 19- yard line. On three plays, Williams and Kulper added twelve yards and then a forward, Williams to North and a lateral to Kulper was incomplete to end the threat. luiter In the quarter, Peterson, lainstay of the Grand Island ven got off a short kick which rolled out of bounds on his own 44-yard line. This set up the pins for another Lincoln threat. The combination of Williams to Kulper to Baldwin pulled another one of its favorites to gain eleven yards.

Kulper hit the line for three and tbcn on a triple pa.ss behind the line he broke loose for fifteen yards. Another forward and lateral with Baldwin carrying the ball advanced the Red and Black ten yards closer to the enemy goal line. fumbled after being tackled, however, and the Mandery crew recovered behind the goal nnil from its 20-yard line. In the third canto Williams intercepted an opponent pass and raceil back to the Third City 28- yartl line. On a series of plays which included a flip from Will- lain.s to Kulper, the Lincoln grid- clera carried the ball to the 9-yard mark.

Again was unable to hold the leather when he crashed the line and Grand Island recovered on Its 6-yard line. Peterson Dumped for Safety. Ray Baldwin Scores Only Only Hawkeye Touchdown of Season Results in First Victory. HICKMAN CROSSES GOAL IOWA CITY, la. The University of Iowa's scoreless team turned its first touchdown of the season into its initial victory Saturday, defeating I the Colonials of George Washington univer-sitv.

7 to 0, by a marker In the second period. Altho Iowa outplayed its eastern rivals in every department except passing, the Old only demonstration of scoring ability came after Captain Sansen had paved the way in the middle of the second quarter. The Hawkeye captain crashed thru the center of the line for nineteen yards to set the scoring machine in motion. He was downed by Fenlon on the 19-yard line. He went thru the same hole again to the 9-yard line on the next play, after which Hickman, Hawkeye left halfback, took up the scoring responsibilities, punching the Colonial line for the nine yards In two drives.

Captain Sansen added the extra point with a place kick. Except in passing, by which George Washington gained eighty- five yards, the visitors proved impotent. Captain Sansen, besides providing the punch that took the Hawk- eyes to the goal line for the first time in five games, was outstanding defensively, figuring in numerous tackles behind the line. accurate passing was a constant threat to scanty lead with Chambers on the receiving end of several tosses. A crowd of 10,000 persons, half of them boy scouts, witnessed the contest.

Lineups: Konter ........................11....................... Nielson Stewart Dolly Blackstone Dyke Dellevetiova Slald swaney Thnrtle Krii Matta Hickman Fenlon Sansen Carlin Score by Iowa ...........................................0 (ieorKe Washington .................0 Iowa Touchdown. Point after touchdown, Sansen kick. P.efc'-ee, J. J.

Magldiohn, Michigan: umpire. H. field Judge. Hert Mcilrane, Drake; head- linesman, J. Wyatt, Mlasouii.

Photo by Macdonald, Here is Ray Baldwin, veteran Lincoln high back, scoring the vinly touchdown of the game between Lincoln and Grand Island Saturday. Baldwin took a lateral pa.ss from Williams after the latter had raced twenty-five yards and then eluded all tacklers tor the remaining thirty-five yards to tally. 0 0- 7 0 Hickman, (place COLORADO Mims DEFEATS KEARmV Attempting to punt out ot innprs Scofp in Five danger, Peterson was downed behind his own goal for a A bad pass from center was over nis bead and rolled behind the final chalk mark. He scooped up the on Page 9-A). GOPHERisS EARiy 10 OEEEAT WISCONSIN Minnesota Rolls Up 14 to 0 Win in First Badgers Put Up a Battle.

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. Minnesota triumphed over a desperately fighting Wisconsin team, 34 to 0. Saturday. Minnesota did all its scoring in the first salf, a touchdowTi and goal in each period.

After that Minnesota was fighting to defend its lead as Wiscon- ain passes flew down the field only to fail or be intercepted. Minnesota's first score came from a brilliant piece of work by Manders who reveriied right end, got away from Wisconsin tacklers and raced 52 yards for the touchdown. He also kicked the goal. The second score was also spectacular. Munn who had starred during the entire game was largely responsible for it.

A Wisconsin kick was blocked and Manders liled the haill. On the Badger kyard line. Three short gains 'followed. Then tossed to Robinson who snapped a lateral pass to Munn who shook off three tacklers and got away for a twenty-five yard dash and the touchdown. Manders kicked goal to Win 7 to 0, GOLDEN, Ctolo.

The Colorado School of Mines Saturday won its first football game this year by turning an Intercepted pass Into a touchclown in the last five minutes of play against Kearney Normal school of Nebraska. Bolin, substituting for Pre.ston, Mines tackle, stole a forward pass thrown by Uhling and had to run only nine yards to cross the Nebraskan's goal. Bond placekicked for the extra point and a 7 to 0 victory. These were the first points this year by the School of Mines. Kearuey once had the ball on the Mines 9-yard line, first down, but Daggett intercepted a pass and returned it twenty-five yards out of the danger zone.

In the last period both teams opened up with one forward pass after another. Schnarrs, Mines fullback, played three periods wdth a broken hand before he was removed late In the final quarter. The lineup and sum- SOONER AGGIES TRIM KANSAS1AYS13T07 Hayden Trigg Scores Both Touchdowns for Winners Rally Is Halted. LAWRENCE. (UP) Led by Hayden Trigg who scored two touchdowns, the Oklahoma Aggies defeated the University of Kansas here 13 to 7.

A crow'd estimated at 5,000 saw the game. A last minute rally staged by Kansas aubatltutea which brought the ball sixty yards to the Aggies 10-yard line, was brought to an end when Hlghfill intercepted a Kansas pass. The Kansas touchdown which came In the second quarter was the result of a double lateral pass from Smith to Schaake and back to Smith. The play was executed twice to place the ball on the Aggies 11-yard line. Smith plunged thru the line to score.

Page converted. In the opening of the third quarter, a 33-yard pass from Erwin to Trigg brought the first Oklahoma score. Kansas had lost the ball on downs on its own 37-yard line. Chirtin, Aggie back, carried the ball four yards on the play preceding the scoring pass. placement for the extra point cleared the goal by inches.

Trigg, who featured the Aggie offensive, scored the second touchdown for the visitors in the same period by eleven yard run. Oklahoma made ten first downs against nine, but gained only 136 yards from scrimmage to 56 for Kansa.s, The Aggies trjed 12 passes, completing 8, Kansas tried 7, completing 5. The lineup: Oklahoma A. C. Fisher Dotter (C) Peddy Turner nates Nemecek Rlgney Curlln Hall Barham Irwin Officials; mazoo, refree; A.

A. Schablnger, Crela umpire; Ralph Ohio State, headltnea- man; Pete Welch, Drake, field Judge. Score by Oklahoma 0 0 15 0 0 Oklahoma scoring: Touchdowns: Trigg 2. after touchdown: Erwin, placeklck, Kansas Touchdown; Smith. Point after touchdown: Page (placeklck.) IT RESiiS ROMP PENN STAIE 41-6 nifi Hix.

folombls: Nebraska 10, Missonrl 7. Morgantown: Kanaaa 10, West VIrginIn O. Iowa Htate IS. Oklahoma 12. I4iwrenre: Oklahoma Aggies IS.

7. NEBRASKA (OI.I.EOEM. WIrhlta: Wichita V. 71, Nebraska Wesleyan 0. latke, Cotner It, Rurna 4 Uta a.

tioldtm, Colorado Sebool of 7, Kearney, Normal A. Pern; Pern Norfolk Junior college 0. RIO TE.N. Evanston: Northwestern St. 0 Prlneeton; Michigan 21, Princeton 0.

Minnesota 14, WItcnnsIn 0. Iowa 7, George ineapol Iowa City ton 0. Meago: Pnrdne 14. Rloomlngton: Ohio Htate IS, A. Kennedy (C) Mehringer Bausch rg Baker Brazil re ONell Smith Schaake Plaskett Page Fxlward W.

Cochrane. Kala- A. Schablnger, Creighton Only One Panther Regular Sees Service in 34th Meeting of Two Elevens. EAST. Slate CoUege.

Plttsbargh 4t. Penn Stale Plttsbargh: Notre Dame 10, Carnegie Tech 0. Scranton: Backnell 0, Villanova 0. Philadelphia: Iditay- ette 0. Ithaca: Cornell IS, Columbia 0.

New York: Oregon 14, New York onl- vcrtlty Wllllamstowm; Williams 7, 7. Athens; Ohio university IS, Ohio Weo- leyan 0. Cleveland; Case 7. Wooster A. fUist Iginsing: Syraease IS, MIchJgM State 10.

West Point: Army S7, Colorado College 0. Cambridge: Harvard 10, Virginia 0. New Haven: Yale S.S, Dartmouth S.S. Navy 0, West Virginia an 0. Amherst, State IS, Amherst 13.

Philadelphia; Dezel 44. Washington 0. Columbns; Kenyon 44, Capital 0. Cincinnati; IS. Incliinatl 0.

Gberlln, Western reserve 7, Oberlln U. Alhtun, Albion IS, Alma 3. Greenville, Thiel St. Vincents 0. Ml.

Pleasant: Central State 43. Detroit City 0. New York; Furdham SS. West I.Iberty 0. Helhleheni, Pa: la-high 33, Muhlenberg 0.

Gettysburg, Irslnus 6, Gettysburg A. Annvllie; la-banon alley 7, Ht. Marys A. Olivet, Olivet IS, Kalamazoo college Akron: Ashlbnd IS. Akron S.

Washington. Shepherd college 18, American university 7, Tiffin, Wittenberg 14, Heidelberg A. Adrian, Mteh: Adrian college 2.7, Detroit Tech 0. Washington; Virginia State 10. Howard onlvrrslty 0.

Detroit: 1 niverslty of Detroit 21, laiyola (New Orleans) 0. Wavnesburg, Waynesbarg 7, Westminster A. Lowell: Providence college 18, laiwell Teztlle A. Clinton: St, fatwrenre Hamilton 7. lazneaster.

Franklin and Marshall 30. Geneva 0. Berean: Bald win-Wallace SI, Kent State 0 Middletown: Wesleyan IS, Trinity 0. Grove City, AUegheny 7, Grove City Baltimore; Western Maryland 7, Loyala (of Baltimore) 7. Wilmington, Wilmington 52, Alliance college 0.

Marietta, Otterbein II, Marietta 0. Deflanre, Defiance Bowling Green 0. Oxford, O.t Miami 19. Denison Dayton; Dayton A3, Transylvania 0. Buffalo; Rochester 14, Buffalo 7.

Worcester, Holy Cross 83, Broun 0. Worcester, Worcester Acadeniy 7, Exclcr A. Boston university 25, Kliode Island 7. Troy; laing Island I. 12, Rensselaer Polytei hnie 0.

Diirliani, llampslilre Tulls U. iteiaware Rlilgers Aiinupiills; llr.nipdcn Hj'Iney 7, St. Johns (of Annap ilis) 31. Walerville, 10, olby 7. I armliigUute, lorU 3.7, I nion 13.

HolliiiHl, li.llsdule 10, Hope 19. larloa, larioii reucliers Edln- be.o, Tei'ciierfi o. 30, St. Joseph 0. Tiffin, WItlenherg 14.

Heidelberg A. Geneva, Alfred 2, Hobart 0. Htorrls, Conneeticut 0. Coast Gnard A. Boston: Boston college 20, Gewrgelown 2.

Haverford, Johns Hopkins 19, Haverford tl. East Grange, N. Ppsala Baltimore A. Sllpiiery Rock, Slippery Rock Teaeliers 2A, Indiana Teachers 0. Dexter, Pa.i Prnii Military Academy 20.

Gaiilladet 0. Slanllns 2A. A. llnton, N. St.

IJiwreticc 2ft, Hamilton 7. Bmnswlek. Bates 40, Bowdohl A. Cleveland: Cirse 7, IVooster A. Swarthmore: Dickinson 15, Swarthmore Washing- jj.

New York; Hampton IS, I.Ineoln Wilmlngloni Wilmington g. Rio Grande, Grande 31. Cedar- vlile A. New lacndon, All Const Guard 8A, St. KraneU college 0.

Bethlehem: I.eliigh T. 18. Pereklomen semilnnr.v 0. Bethlehem: Bangor 34, East high reserves 7. Princeton: Yale (IftO pounds) ton (I.7P pounds) A.

Princeton; Princeton freshmen 9, Colombia A. Nehenertady; 1'nion freshmen 19, Troy Conference araJeniy 7. Norfhflcid; Norwich 2A, Vermont 7. Hamilton; 27, college 0 llnton; St. I.awrenee 2ft.

Hamilton 7. Marciuette. Michigan Tech 7, Northern htate Teaeliers 0. East Stroudsburg, East Stroudsburg 19, II. Falls, 'N.

Niagara 23, 1 Salle 0. Bethlehem, Sloravla 15, Wagner 0. Bloomshurg; Ixick Teachers 20, BIcHimhiirg Teachers 7. aliltirnla. Shipia-nsburg Tear 19, Ca'ifcimta Teaehers 10.

West 4 hester. West Chester 21, Trenton 0. MIDWEST. KANSASIiGGIESAVEN ffiST VIRGINIA DEFEAI Cre'w Turns in 19-0 and Graham Chalk Valparaiso, Valparaiso 9, Rosy Poly 0. Hall Teachers 22, Earlham (j.

IncthuiupoUs; Butler IS. Wabash 0. Hioiix City, Momingslde S3, Western I nhin 0. Beloit: Knox 7. Beloit 0.

KIpun: Kipon 3.7, Carroll college 0. Dekalb Teachers 6, St. Viator 0. Fail I.aCrosse 13, Eau Claire Teachers 0. Vermillion: South Dakota 10, South Dakota state 0.

(irand Forks; North Dakota C. SO, North 'Dakota state 13. Oshkosh: Whitewater Teaehers 7, Oshkosh Teachers A. ftlonmouth, Monmouth 7, Angav- tana A. River Falls.

River Falls 38. Stunt Institute 0. Franklin. DePauw 19. Franklin 7.

fttoorhead. Concordia 29, St. John's (Colirgevllle) 0. Winona, Slankato Teachers 0, Winona 0. Duluth, Duluth Junior college 19, Dtilutli Teachers 0.

Ashland. 77'ls. Northland SS. Itasca Junior eullege 0. Fergus Falls, St.

pani Luther 20, Park Region 0. Platteville, PlattevUle Teaehers 1.7. Stevens Point Teaehers 0. Cedar F'alls, Simpson 12, Iowa Stale Teachers 9. Wlieaton, North Central 29.

Wheaton 7. Aurora, Aurora college SS, LIslee college 7. Eveleth, Eveleth Junior eullege 34, Bemhiji 7. alley Moorhead Teaehers BO. Valley I ily 0.

Peter, St. Glaf 20. Gnstavus Adoii.hiis 0. Nortuul, Illinois Normal 14, Carbondale Normal 0. edar Rapids, Cornell (5lt.

Vernon) oe 0. Altuii: ftlcKendree 12, Shurtleff 12. LImhurst: Elmhurst 7, Morris 0. Bloomington, Illinois Wesleyan 19, Eureka 0. arlhage; Carthage 14, Illinois college 7.

Up Touchdowns. MORGANTOWN. Va. The Kansas avenged the last defeat they suffered on the gridiron by beating West Virginia mountaineers here today, 19 to 0, in a chilling rain. Not since the mountaineers vanquished them in November of last season have charges tasted defeat.

Saturday they held the West Virginians well away from their goal line, excepting in the final quarter, while Captain Henry toe was accounting for two field goals and two touchdowns were pushed over. The Kansans got their initial field goal in the first quarter and the other In the second. They counted their first touchdown in the third period after recovering a West Virginia fumble on West 33-yard line. Green Goes Over. A twenty-five yard pass, Auker to Breen, substitute at quarterback, put the Aggies in scoring position and Breen stepped off the remaining eight yards to the goal.

In the final quarter, the Aggies drove seventy-two yards down the field in a slashing attack with Auker and Graham carrying the ball. Graham pounded thru from the 20-yard line, carrying the ball five consecutive ticrtes to score. West Virginia had as many first downs eleven-as the Kan.sasns. Tlie mountaineers began an offensive in the final quarter that stopped only at the 14- yard line, where they lost the ball on downs. 8.

KIcvpii Tex G-7 A bioeked punt that meant a safety and virtory gave thrilling finish to a hard fought 9 to 7 victory that Methodist univer.sity gained over the Unlver.slty of Texas Saturday afternoon. The victory eAtablished the Mustangs as po.sslble to Texas as the Southwest conference champions. The two point margin, however, was not a true indication of the superiority of S. M. over the Ixmghorns.

Five the Mustangs were within lo-yard line, once reaching the 1-foot line, to threaten to score. MISSOURIANS DON'T STAND BEHIND TEAM THAT DOES NOE ININ Tiger Interest So Cool That Only Several Thousand Attend. HUSKERS RETAIN BELL by SHERMAN. Mo. One Takes no pleasure in saying it.

hut the conclusion is unescapabie that the football public in Missouri does not deserve winning teams at its stale university. The four surcesslve defeats su.stained by the Tigers prior to their desperate bid for victory Saturday had so cooled the 1 interest in Coach Gwinn fine team that the crowd at Memorial stadium Saturday afternoon numbered less than four thousand paid admissions. Conversely, It is more than pleasureable to contrast the loyalty of the Nebraska public to Corn- husker football. After Missouri had turned back Nebraska for three successive years, ending in 1927, a throng of thirty-five the u- sand jammed the stadium In Lincoln to watch the Huskers of 1928 take their revenge on the gladiators from Tigerland, NES RALLY BEAT SOONER SE SCORE JL Bobbled Try for Point Spells Defeat for the Oklahomans. IOWA STATE WINS 13 T012 Qrefe Starts Ames Clicking by Scoring in Third on a Fifty-Six Yard Pass Play.

West Karr Mazzta Bchwartzwalder Anderson Schweitzer Sortet Doyle Marker H. White Dotsoh Kansas Fatrbank Stephenson H. Rey'ier Michaels Zeckser Cronkite Harsh Shaffer Auker Ih. Graham Scores by periods: Kansas Aggies 3 3 West Virginia 0 0 Kansas (sub for Shaffer), Grahim. Extra point: Auker (placement).

Field goals from placement: Cronkite 2. Officials: Goodwin, Washington and Jefferson, referee: Daugherty, Washington and Jefferson, umpire; Merriman, Geneva, headlinesman; Canaugh. Pittsburgh, field Judgr. 7 0 Breen (Continued on Page 8-A). mary: Johnson McClsve Jordan Martin rK Elliott Preston rt, Tr.ill Gardner Hendrickson 1 Runap Isaacson i DxKkett Wolcott Austin rh Malchow Schnarrs Tollefsen Score by Mtr.es .0 0 0 Kearney ..............000 Touchdown: Bolin for Preston).

Goal after touchdown; Bond (placement). MitsNoiiri COLUMBIA Poloists of ihe STATE COLLEGE, Pa. The University of Pittsburgh second team, aided by numerous Penn State fumbles, ran roughshod over the Nittany Lions before a home-1 downs penalty ...........0 coming crowd of 10,000 here Sat-I gained rushing' 55 urday to win. 41 to 6. It was the yards lost rushing 3 NEBRASKA-MISSOVRI STATISTICS.

IQ First downs earned 4 NEBRASKA 2Q 3Q 4Q. Ttls, 3 1 10 teams. Only one Pitt first stringer- Forward passes incomplete 3 Intercepted by opponent 0 Forward passes completad 2 Yards gained passes 20 Net yardaga sliced ...72 2 yardage 97 returned ...........0 Start4 to Take 13-0 Win Punts 2 years and Pitt's twentieth win in ITHACA, N. Y. (UPIt hopes for an undefeated football team were ended when Cornell defeated its ancient rival 13 to 0.

The Cornell team exhibi- I'nivcrsity of Missouri m.ide it Uvo i ted such a solidarity along the 3r.ll forward wall that ilewitt Montgomery could make no sistent headway. straight over the Iowa State college team by taking match, 16 to 2. Punt average 43 Punts returned 10 Punts blocked 0 0 Da'! 0 down 1 and Fcnrii: 0 con- ya: 0 goals 1 2 0 35 0 3 1 1 1 9 44 0 0 0 4 48 7 0 0 0 0 2 20 0 0 70 2 2 1 0 1 6 74 1 45 0 3 33 26 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 23 183 0 5 10 5 1 4 33 23 213 0 3 0 23 3 35 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 142 23 11 38 43 0 2 2 2 2 20 1 IQ 4 0 64 0 0 0 0 0 0 64 0 0 28 2 58 6 0 1 1 1 1 5 0 MISSOURI 2Q 3Q 4QTtlS. 1 2 9 16 COTNER TEAM BEATS 0 9 8 2 0 0 2 16 17 0 0 0 4 39 8 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 16 16 6 2 0 4 0 0 31 120 8 32 11 5 1 1 11 44 143 203 44 166 291 1 1 2 34 57 91 0 24 4 28 0 0 3 2 0 1 5 0 Weyand and Fowler Score for the Coyotes, Latter on a Fifty-Five Yard Run. STORM LAKE.

la. Cotner college spoiled Buena home coming here Saturday by taking the long end of a 12 to 6 acore. The Beavers scored on the first play in the second quarter, a fifty yard pass, Salveston to Patrick. accounting for the marker. Wey- i and went over for Cotner after a long march, the half ending 6 to6.

Fowler, speedy Qctner back, intercepted a pass and dashed fifty- five yards to score in the third quarter. The answer to this is that Columbia will not stand back of a losing team, while the Lincoln and Nebraska public finds Its greatest interest In seeing a Cornhusker team go Into battle with a foe that possibly has the power and punch to take measure. Governers, Chancellors There. The Husker-Tiger battle was the magnet which attracted the governors ahd state university chancellors of the two states to the Mi.ssouri stadium Saturday afternoon. Between halves, ciovcrnor Bryan of Nebraska, Governor Caulfield of Missouri, Chancellor Burnett of the University of Nebraska and Chancellor Williams of the University of Missouri gathered on the sidelines) of the sodoed field and exchangeu felicitations.

AU the while cameras clicked, the Missouri U. cadet band played a sparkling tune and the crowd cheered. Nebraska Keeps Bell. Still another ceremony between the halves of the game in evidence when student representa- tivs of the two institutions carried on the field the Tiger-Husker bell, symbolic of the fine rivalry and good feeling existing between the two institutions during the years that Nebraska and Missouri teams have been contesting on the gridiron. The Tiger-Husker bell, presented by the Delta Tau Delta and Phi Delta Theta fraternities of Nebraska, was first tossed into competition in 1927, when Missouri was the winner by the scant margin of 7 to 6.

Nebraska recaptured the bell in 1928 and since has retained it by virtue of the two aeadiocks with Missouri in 1929 and 1930. 10-7 victory will enable the Husker in stiLution to keep the trophy another year. Have Son. Head Coach D. X.

Bible of Nebraska had ample cau.se for exultation. After hi.H proteges had emerged victorious in their breathtaking battle with the Tigers, he opened a telegram which had been delivered in advance of the game. The information brought by the wires gave him a greater thrill than the combat on the gridiron. It conveyed the news that an eight pound boy was born Saturday to Mrs. Bible at the family home in Lincoln.

He was named William Dana. OWEN FIF.LD, NORMAN, Okla. A fighting troop of Iowa gridsters came from behind here Saturday afternoon to maintain clean slate of Big Six victories by defeating an equally belligerent University of Oklahoma team, IS to 12, The yard return of a punt for a touchdown by Bill Panze, 150 pound speedster from Fort Smith. in the first few minutes of play, was the outstanding feature of the contest. The lowans found their stride in the third quarter, scoring a touchdown after three terrific drives.

Bowen, Iowa quarterback, heaved a long pass to halfback Grefe, who caught the ball over his shoulder in a dead sprint, shook away from Stogner, the last Sooner defender, and ran thirty yards to the goal line. The gain was good for fifty-six yards. placement kick was wide and the score was tied. Grefe Scores Again. failure to complete the scoring bracket of its second touchdown in the fourth period and touchdown in a crawl over the line by Grefe told the story of the small margin of victory.

perfect placement kick after Ames' second touchdown was the victory winning point. The Sooners their final touchdown when Mike Massad leaped into the air and embraced a wobbly Iowa State pass. Massad half hurdled three Ames tacklers and ran flfty-slx yards for the counter. His kick was to the right of the goal post. Tt was the fourth straight defeat.

The Sooners muffed a number of chances to add additional points. Before the first half was over the Okalahomnns drove twice nearly to the Ames goal, only to loose the ball on fumbles. Not until the second half did "Grefe and register a first down but the wiry Cyclone half proved the whole show for the rest of the game. Six thousand per.sons saw the game, which kept Iowa Big Six record clean. Lineup: Oklahoma Watkins Corey Teel VounK VVHson Graalinan Curnutt Stncner Pansze Kllstrom Massad Iowa Stale Templeton B.

Smith Saddorts Ktzel Nolle Bowen Schafroth DuMenberg le. It IK. qb. Score by periods: Oklahoma Iowa State Oklahoma Fansze, Massad. Iowa State Grefe 2.

Point after touchdown, (placement). Ream. Washburn; umpire, Holy Croas; field Houston, Southwestern Kansas; Jones, Arlcansas. .0 ir bi lieiNEG AVEN DEFEAT 50 YEARS AGO Stanley Fay Leads Michigan to Victory Over Tiger Eleven by 21-0 Count. 52 10 38 14 0 5 3 3 3 15 0 Ainers Harriers Vi m.

NORMAN, Okl. Iowa Big Six champion harriers ran away from Oklahoma in their two mile race. The score 40 to 15. Chapman of Ames was first in with a time of Bus Moore, scoring seeoiui, was the only Sooner in the first seven football history is punctuated with memories of the numerous startling gridiron battles, most notable of which, perhaps were the Nebraska-Iowa State game of 1907 in Omaha, the Nebraska-Minnesota combat of 1913 in Lincoln and two contests of the Nebraska-Notre Dame series, the dates being 1915 and 1923, but none of these surpassed in thrills and breath taking crisis the struggle of this afternoon on Missouri sod. Nips Kentucky.

Ala. (UP). Alabama defeated Kentucky, 9 to 7, here Saturday and completed a decade of con.secutive victories over the Wildcats. A safety in the final period was the margin of victory. By DIXON STEWART.

PALMER STADIUM. Princeton, (UP). After waiting fifty to seek revenge for its defeat by Princeton in first inter.sectional game, Michigan invaded Palmer stadium Saturday and scored a 21 to 0 victory to even its two game series with the Tigers. Stanley Fay, hard running 175 pound halfback from Detroit, was the hero of triumph, scoring the first touchdown on a fifty yard run from a fake placement kick in the second period and clinching the contest with a seven yard dash around end for a second score in the final period. Roy Hudson, captain of the western team, added the final touchdown, with a twenty yard run thru right tackle less than a minute before the close of tba game.

Petoskey added the point. Princeton, plajrlng its best football of the year, showed an unexpectedly strong defense but had virtually no offense. The Tigera failed to make a single first down. They completed only one of fourteen passes and had a net loss of four yards from their offensive efforts..