The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 5

i LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, NOVEMBER H. 1931 IOWA STATE UPSETS AGGIES, WELLS TALLIES II AMES AERIAL PLAY Dick Grefe Boots the Extra Point That Brings Victory. AUKER SCORES FOR K-A6S Breaks Loose on Fake Punt and Races Eighty Yards for Lone Wildcat Touchdown. AMES. la.

An Iowa State football team rnme back from the depths of a three year dPHpondenry to make a bid for the Big Six championship by defeating the prevlouRly undefeated Kansas Agglea 7 to 6. A plareklck from the toe of Dick Orefe, lanky young halfback, after Kenneth Wells had gathered in a pass for a touchdown, was the margin that sent the Aggies into ranks of the vanquished conference elevens. Nebra.ska, the only remaining Big Six foe. is the only other undefeated eleven in the conference. The Kansans outgalned Iowa State consistently from scrimmage.

making 393 yards to the 83. but the veteran Cyclone line folded over the backfield when the goal line wn.s In sight and gave the dependable Roger Bowen, quarterback, a chance to kick the ball out of danger. Twice the Cyclone had their feet on their own goal line and turned back the Aggies. The invaders scored first in the initial period when Eldon Auker broke thru his left tackle and raced eighty yards to a touchdown. His try for the extra point that would have resulted In a tie was wide.

The Cyclones, aided by a break, counted their winning points in the second period. A Scores on Pase. With the ball on the Aggie 44- vard line. Shafroth heaved a long pass forty yards to Wells. Auker tried desperately to knock down he throw but Just tipped the ball, knocking it into the hands of the Cyclone end who raced to the goal line ten yards away.

The Aggie eleven threatened early in the third period when it took tho klckoff and marched down the field to the Cyclone 4-yard line. The Cyclone line stopped Wiggins on three succe.s- slve thrusts and then tossed Auker for a nine yani loss on the final down. In the final period the Aggies startetl hammering the Cyclone line again and made two drives that flivvered as the goal line drew near. Grefe. Wells and Bowen all shared in the glory of the Cyclone triumph while the line, despite its erratic in midfleld, held remarkably when threatened.

The Kansans played without the services of Ralph Graham, star fullback, whom Coach Bo McMillin left at home of injurie.s. Aukcr's sensational run and the lonsistent gains of Wiggins and McMillin featured the Aggie play. Cyclone passing resulted in forty-eight yards of gains, all but eight of this coming in the long that scored the touchdowm. The Aggies used only a few passes and completed none. The Aggies counted sixteen first dvnvns from scrimmage, while Iowa State made three from scrimmage and one on a pass.

OHMA WINS FROM ra 10- Win First Big Six Victory of the Season Warren Score. NORMAN. Okl. (UP). The University of Oklahoma won its first Big Six conference game of the year Saturday, defeating the University of Kan.sas 10 to 0, before a wildly enthusiastic homecoming crowd of 16,000.

The hard driving Kansas team, weakened in the final period, allowing Oklahoma to score a touchdown and a field goal. It was the third conference defeat for Kan- Qy Sherman BARRY WOOD RALLIES HARVARD COHORTS TO BEAT DARIOUTH 7-6 Crimson Captain Passes to Hageman for Tally Late in Game. Bob Dunlap. 182 pound halfback from Ha.skell, ran forty-seven yards around left end early in the final period for the only touchdown of the game. Massad converted.

place kick wa.s from the 43-yard line and from a difficult angle. The plunging 200 pound quarterback, Carnie Smith, gained almost at will thru the Oklahoma line but Kansas passes failed and two costly fumbles ruined its chances of scoring Morale of the Jay hawkers was lowered by absence of Elmer Shaacke, who was scholastically ineligible. In the first half. Kansas kept Oklahoma on the run. forking the ball deep in Sooner territory three times but Oklahoma strengthened each time.

Massad intercepted a pass in the third period and took the ball to midfield. Plav see-sawed across the middle of'the field until early in the fourth period when Dunlap started off down the side line on long end run. He cut back toward the center sharply and (Continued on Page 6-A.) Stat TiinplPtiin NflK.I iman Kowen rg Score Statf Iowa State Kan.aa State low'rt State K- AKgtM Dalton Hanson Michael Hraba rt CronKitP Harsh Schafer rh. Anker fb. 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 I Totieftilown, anker Totich'lown Welle Jays ISot Anxious Tackle Cornhtiskers, Information has been wafted down from Omaha that some of the folks in the state metropolis are giving vent to disappointment over the action of the Nebraska U.

athletic authorities in accepting the invitation to play their Dec. 5 charity game in Colorado, instead of mixing with Creighton on an Omaha field. The reaction to which in certain quarters in Lincoln was that perhaps the urge for a game at Omaha came from Creighton sources. While Creighton heads have made no secret cf their desire to schedule the Cornhtiskers in past years. I stand ready absolve the Hilltoppers from having present aspirations along that line.

The folks at Creighton undoubtedly realize that this is the year of all years in which the Blue jays would be hopelessly outclassed in a joust with the scarlet-clad Huskers. A gridiron clash this fall between the Jays and the BIblemen could have but one result, A thrashing for Creighton that would be a crushing blow to the pride. In the circumstances, which includes taking the 1931 record into a general accounting, I vow it would require nothing short of a high-powered tractor to drag the Hilltoppers Into signing on the line for an argument with Nebraska U. MICHIG AS STOPS ISDIASA 22 TO 0 DROPKiCKS FOR POINT BY BILL KING. CAMBRIDGE, Mass.

After being checked for fifty-six minutes by a band of hard fighting Dartmouth Indians Saturday, Captain Barry Wood rallied his stumbling forces just long enough to put over a touchdown with one of his amazing aerial miracles and then drop- kicked the vital point that gave the undefeated Crimson a 7-6 victory. Four Harvard scoring thrusts had been turned back by the valiant Indians and there was but four minutes unplayed when Wood opened a determined pverhead attack on 38-yard line. He attempted two short heaves that were grounded and drew a five yard penalty. Another toss was rufned and on fourth down he ran wide to the right on the 45- yard line and whipped a long, straight pass that Carl Hageman caught on the 10-yard line, far beyond the efficient overhead defense. Hageman was unchallenged as he ran over the Dartmouth goal line and Wood coolly booted the winning point.

During these few seconds the Harvard team clicked for the first and only time in the game. It got off to a slow start and Dartmouth put over its touchdown early. After its acting captain, Quarterback Morton recovered John Sche(Continued on Page 7-A.) RESUITS by Mncfloiiatrt. Cameraman catches Paul as he ripped thru a hole in the Hawkeye line across the goal line, carrying a couple of lowans with him. This photograph shows plainly the effective work of the Husker blockers, without which the play could not have resulted in six points.

HAND PENN NITIAL BEATING 49-0 nio SIX. Nebniika 1, Iowa 0. Iowa State 7. Stato S. Oklahoma 10.

Kanoai 0. NKBR.VSKA COLI.EOE. f'oarordia Jl, Hebron 7. ItIO TfcN. Northweatem 32.

Mlnneaota 14. t'hlracn 18, Arkanaua IS, (Tie). Ohio State 20, Navjr 0. Wlaeonain 7, llltnola 6. Mlrhixan 22, Indiana 0.

Purdue 40, Centenary 0. after touohiiunn, Officials: Keferee. Karl Johnson. unu'tre. V.

Katan. Orinnell: man. fete Welsh. Drake; field JudRe. Bob Kuasell, Nebraska Arkuii8a8 l.ale to Tie ('iiieago STAGG FIELD.

Chicago. Arkansas' Razor backs punched out two touchdowns in the final period Saturday to gain a 13 to 13 tie with Chicago in their intersectional fixjtball game. Leibetter. Arkansas fullback, did some great line plunging to score both touchdowns. and even up for a pair scored by Vinson Sahlin, Maroon sophomore halfback in the second and third periods.

Valentine to Protest GORDON. i.V'. Valentine high school football players were taken from the field here Friday by their coach wno protested his team had been unfairly dtall with by the referee. The score at the time was 13 to 2 for Gordon. The Valentine coach said later he would appeal the affair to official.s of the high school conference of which both teamx are members.

Hurls Passes for Two of the Wolverine Touchdowns, ANN ARBOR. Mich. (INS). Michigan triumphed over Indiana Saturday afternoon, 22 to 0, in a game where the Hoosiers were never in a commanding position. The Wolverine in the tirst quarter with two point.s for a safety after Williamson.

Michigan right end, blocked a punt. Hudson made a long run on the next play and then Stan F.ay taccd twtnty yards for the first touchdown. Harry Newman whose liiffei- ence.s with Harry Kipke, Michigan coach, temporarily lost him his quarterback job, accounted for the other two Michigan scores, being the hurler of two pas.ses to Williamson and Hewitt. Tho Wolverines were foimd guilty of numerous infractions of the rules and their penalties were heavy. sole first down was the result of a Michigan penalty.

The score by quarters; OHIO STATE DRUBS ISAVY ELEVEIS 20A) Omaha Victim of Misunderstanding, And there was another angle to the proposed Nebraska-Creighton mix which makes it evident that the Omaha advocates of the scheme lacked a thoro understanding of the facts. I am informed from reliable sources that the committee in charge of community chest fund labored under the impression that a portion of any profit a Cornhusker charity game I might earn was to be diverted to i community chest, where- I fore Omaha wished to have a slice for its own fund. The plain facts of the case are that Lincoln concluded its com- mimity che.sl drive some time ago, going.over the top w'ithout giving as much as a thought to the idea tance of the Buckeye goal line re- of looking to Cornhusker football peatedly but lacked the punch to score Ferrell and Gillnrtan, Ends, Score All the Touch downs, OHIO STADIUM, Columbus. Ohio State smeared the Navy grid machine 20 to 0 before a homecoming crowd of more than 60,000 Saturday afternoon. The Buckeyes twice tn the second period and once in the third.

All the touchdowns were made by Ferrall and Gillman, the Buckeye ends, and the points after touchdown were registered by another lineman, Hauhrich tackle. Navy got within dis- Mar- North Michigan Indiana 0 Syracusie Stops estern Heserve to Stav Lhiheateii SY ACUSE. UP t. Syracuse university boasted of one of the few undefeated major college elevens of the by virtue of a 33-0 triumph over its intersectional rival. Western Reserve.

here Saturday. The Orange victory wa.s most dcci.sive. Tho regulars played less than two peiiods. The visitors got two first downs, both in the fourth period and both on fifteen yard penalties for holding c.alled on over an.xious group of third string Syr: acuse linesmen. for a penny of help.

The purpose of the game, as outlined by the Big Six conference, is to use all profits which may be gleaned in aiding the unemployed. It follow.s, therefore. that no portion of those profits will be permitted to find its way into community Omaha or any other city in the state. Lincoln certainly did not ask to be considered and when chest fund committee gets a clear understanding of the situation, I suspect the folks in the metropolis KAST. 0, M.

Dartnwiith Harvard 7. Ht. (Md.) 0, Vale 52. netrolt 7, Fordham I raintifi 7. Drexel 12.

t'amegle Tech 6, Pitt 14. IVaynraburK 0, 19. Mamiachuaettfi Stale 3. Springfield 21. New Hampshire 40.

Conn. 0. itnrknell university 7, Georgetown I. 0. Salle 0.

Mt. St. Washington 6. Albright 49. Vermont 0, Rensselaer Poly 7.

Dame 38, of Bnf- f.vlo Providence 13, Niagara Boston college 19, IVcsfern Maryland 18. Ghlo Wesleyan 18, Brown Seton Hall 0. lowell Testlle S. Boston 0, Tufts 6. l.ebannn Valley 18, St.

Josephs 7. I niverslty of 0, Military college 2. Rutgers 0, LnFayette Williams 29. Wrsleyan 7. 19, Princeton 7.

illa 7. I'emple 18. Virginia 0, Columbia 27. Muhlenberg IS. F.

A M. 49. St. John's (Brooklyn) 18, City College 5. Trinity Amhrrlit 38, latulsiana State 0, Army 20.

Georgia 7. N. V. 9. Vale 150-pound team 0.

Penn ISO-pound team 7. West Minster 0, Tbiel 32. Hamilton 9, Hnverford 18. St. Thomns 0, Davls-Klklns IS.

laing Island university 14, Hobart 9. Manhattan fl, Catholic I'. 19. Rhode Island State 84, Worcester Tech. 0.

Roehcster fl. I'nion IS. New Vork Agglea 0. Brooklyn college 15. Cornell 54, Alfred 0.

Maine 20, Buwdoin 0. DIrkinson 0, Gettysburg 0. California TeacJiers 9, larion 0. Edenboro Teachers 9, Slipper Bock 0. Peeksklll Military Acad.

7, Cnion college fresh 2. Syracuse 33. Western Res. 0. MIddlebury 82.

Norwich 9. Notre Dame (Balt.) S3. Buffalo 9, Holy Cross 18, Duquesne 0. Morgan 19, Howard 8. New Hampshire 49, Conn.

Agri. 0. atholle I'. 19, Manhattan 9. Harwlek 9.

I psdia 0. nieklnson 9. Gettysburg 0. (Tie.) Delaware 28, Swarlhmore 0. olgnte 32.

Penn State 7. Albright 49. Washington 0. Dre.vel 12. I rslnus 7.

Shlpitensbiirg Teachers 80, Bloomsburg Teachers 0, Mlllersvllle Teaehers 18, Kntztown Teachers 0. laiekhaven Teachers 26, West Chester Teachers 0. P. -M, C. 2, Baltimore 9.

Juniata 28. Nusquehanna 2. Marshall 60, Fairmont 0. Allegheny 7, St. Bonoventure 6.

Navy 0. Pitt 0. Guilford 18, Rhyne 9. Salem college (W. 0, George Washington 45.

MIDWEST. Penn 0. Notre Dame 49 Washington and Jefferson (St. Orinnell Coe 2, Cnrleton S3. Auffiburf (Mlnii.) Hamllne North Dakota 29, St.

Thomas 9. MIrhlgan Normal 27. Ferris 0. Moorhead, Teachers 9 Dakota State 20. St, Mary (Winona) 0.

St. Olaf 20. Ohio university 27, Depauw 0. I.awrenre Carroll 12. Defiance 29, (Ity Collego of Detroit 7, Olivet 0, Hillsdale 14.

Akron 0, Oberlln 9. Ashland 0, Baldwin Waltace 29. ase 52, Hiram 9. Cliirinnatl 38, Denison 0. I niverslty of Dayton 7, Xavier 7.

tornell 9. Htiov 0. BIpon 0, Stale College 100. Miehigan Keserves 8, Indiana Reserves 0 (tie). Kenyon 18, OtterlM'In 29, (I, Buffton 82.

Tetli. 0, Mount tnlon 52. Findlay 9, Bowling Green 9 (tia). Alma 0. Central State 18.

Wittenberg 10, Miama 6. laikson 0, Ht. iJtwrenie 8. WiMistrr 0, Miifekitigum 19. Illlmils (B) 7, Wisconsin (B) 14.

North Dakota 36. St. Thomas 9. Northland cullege 0, Blver Falls teachers 0. Huron 0, Falls college 0.

lipper Iowa 14, I.uther 82. Mnringslde IS. Simpson Franklin 27, Wabash 14. 13, Manchester 17. Gustavus Adolphus 9, 41.

Flint Junior college 14, Grand Rapids, Junior college 0. Capital 0, Kent 38. General Motors Tech, (Flint) 0, Adrian college 10. Rig Rapids. Mich: Michigan Normal 27, Ferris Institute 0.

Kalamazoo. Mich: Hope college 19, Kala- niaziMt college 20. Evansville 0. Rose Poly IS. Elmhurst 7, McKendree 13.

Marietta 0, Ohio Northern 87. Wirhitu: Friends 7, Bethany 0. (ollegeville, Macalester 14. St. Johns 13.

Westminster 27, Missouri Valley 14. Lawrence, Emporia Teachers 0, Haskell Indians 28. Matchy Schwartz Sparkplug in the Irish Sheeketski Makes Most Yards. Phillips L', 0, Kansas Wesleyan 6. Western State 0, will recover from their disappoint- yardage gained GAME STATISTICS.

First downs earned 0 First penalty Yards gained rushing Yards lost rushing Passes attempted Passes incomplete Passes intercepted Passes complete Yards gained passes ment. Jays Should Take On Crew, While athletic heads at Creighton probably would disdain sug- gestion.s from this department, I am in the mood, so here goes: Creighton could maT.e excellent usa of a broader athletic vision. In Penalties other word.s, the Bluejay authori-; penalty ties have a glowing opportunity Field attempted (Continued on Page 7-A.) (Field goals successful Punts yardage Punts Punts Kickoffs Kickoff yardage Klckoff returned Ball lost on downs Fumbles Bail lost on fumbles IOWA NEBRASKA IQ 2Q3Q 4Q. Ttls. IQ 2Q 3Q 0 1 03 4 7 0 6 215 0 1 00 1 00 0 1 1 639 7 48 100 85 5 6938 197 47 611 283 5 05 13 02 11 4526 114 0 1 0 0 1 2 25 09 0 0 11 2 00 0 1 1 0 100 130 10 4 0 7 0 0 7 24 0 4 028 239 137 79 106 0 73 33212 3 5 2 414 1 3 1 3 81 41 38 27 41 39 34 5552 35 44 5 5 7 0 17 17 18 13 18 66 00 0 00 0 00 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 860 86 45 0 00 45 180 00 78 0 0 33 0 33 0 0 00 0 1 120 4 1 1 00 2 4 1 0 3 110 02 1 11 0 3 11 2 15 .11 41 7 5 5 1015 35 15 5 30 5 55 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 00 1 0 0 00 0 0 0 000 Iowa State Teachers Teachers (Sllch.) 14.

Eau Claire Teachers 14, Stout 0, Itasra Junior 6. Duluth Junior 31. Platteville Teachers 0, LaCrosse Teachers 25. Ht. (loud Teachers 0, Mankato Teach.

7. Eveleth Junior eollegr 0, Virginia Junior 0. (Tie.) Valparaiso 80, Wlieaton 0. Muiunoutb 82, lake Forest 7. Wesleyan 12, Bradley 0.

(arthage 12, Eureka 7. Union 15, Cerrogordo 6. Mllliken 32. llUnois college 0. Baker 7.

Wlllihm Jewell 7. Dickinson Teaehers 0, Minot Teachers 0. Muskingum 19. Wooster 0. Grove ('Ity 12, John t'arroll 0.

28, Ashland 0. Mount I nion 52, Detroit Tech 0. Kent Mate S.M, ('apitol 0. tieiieva 19. Waynesliurg 9.

Khode Island 84, Worehester 0. iiion IS, Korhester 0, Ht. laurenee 8, I 0. J.owell Test lie 8, Heton Hall 0. Ht.

Johns 18, ('Ity roliege of New Vork 0. Port Hnron Junior 8, (Windsor) 8. Park rsillege 21, Jamestown college 27. MfMireheud, Teurhers 6, North Dakota Htate 19. la (rosse Teachers 25, Pattervllle Teachers 0.

I.lverston 8, Hhaw 8. MaryvlUe 8, Appalachian 8. HOLTH. V. M.

I. 7, lemson (t. Wahliingtuii A 9, V. P. 1.

0. Raiidnlpli L4, Richmond 9 Hampdeii-HydAey 18, l.yncliburg 0. itudel DaVldsoi. 14. Harvey 7, Bethany 0.

West irguUa Htate 18, Blucfleld d( negro). Shepherd (College 26, Ht. Johns (Peten- burg. W. Va.) 8.

Duke 7, eKiitucky 0 Teachers 12, Enion College 0. C. (Fla.) 0, Western Kentneky Teachers 20. Husqitchnnua 2, Juniata 26 Sfercer 12, BIrmingliam Houthem 0. l-angley Field 20, Potomac Htate 0.

Wskeforest 12, Presbyterian 0. Norwich 8, MIddlebury 32, West Ilrgtnia Weslayan 7, West Virginia i mversity I'J. l-iirmuu 0, HttUth (arollna 27. Transylvania 7, Chattanooga 58. Tulane 27.

Auburn 0. Manland 12, Vanderbilt 89 41, Florida 0. Houthwestrm 7, Dilss. Teachers 18. Ersklne 7, Htetswn 24.

Southwestern Institute .0, Miss, roliege 54. ll. Darklnson 0 (tied). 0, Tenn. 81.

(Continued on Page 7-A.) BY PAUL MICKELSON. SOUTH BEND, Ind. Notre football hurricane swept the Quakers from Pennsylvania right into a storm cellar Saturday and buried them there under the debris of an astounding 49 to 0 defeat. The one-sided triumph for the "Fighting which boosted their long victory string to twenty- five in twenty-six combats, came after probably the best display of offensive power ever witnessed on the home battlefield. Holding the Quakers without much effort except for a mild threat that carried to their 33-yard line at the start of the third period, the men of Notre Dame scored almost at wdll.

If ever the critics agreed that Notre Dame of 1931 was on an even, or better par with the undefeated elevens of 19Z9 and 30, and the immortal four horsemen of 1924, it was Saturday. After the first period, the great Penn line sagged and wavered, unable to stop the fury of the South Bend hurricane of the gridiron. Official statistics show the yawning chasm of class between the two today. From the line of scrimmage alone, the Irish backs gained 390 yards to but 30 for the Quakers, while the variance in first downs was 16 to 3 in Notre favor. Schwartz Starts Scoring.

It was the one and dbly Mr. Marchmont Schwartz who started the Notre Dame victory march. After a few thrusts, which saw the Quaker ends fall out of order, Schwartz took the ball on a de- laye buck and smashed the Quaker ramparts thru his own right tackle for sixteen yards and a touchdown. Joe Sheeket.ski immediately followed by breaking thru the same spot for forty-six yards and another score. Then Schwartz dropped back and heaved a long pass to Jaskwhich, who forged over from the Penn 13-yard line for the third touchdown.

Koken started the paiade of the seconds by sprinting seventeen yards around his own right end to cross the goal and a few minutes later flipped a pass over the center of the line to host from the Penn 11-yard stripe for still another tally. Two more scores (Continued on Page 7-A.) WINS FROM OLN ELEVEN BY 13-0 MARGIN Victory of Drummond Warriors Muddles Trans- Missouri Race. FIRST HALF ALL Rc(i and Black Pushes to 35-Yard Line Once in lU Only Serious Try to Score. OMAHA A dazpd and bewildered Lincoln high eleven fell easy victim to the powerful running attack of Omaha Tech here Satur- iay afternoon a.s the Techfetera ad- a 13 to 0 trouncing to the pi'oti'ges of Coach Stuart Bailer, A touchdown in the first thlr- of play gave Tech early lead and the Ballermen failed to nn'over from the shock. The Tech win threw the Trans- Missouri conference race into a muddled situation, with Lincoln, Tech and St.

Joseph still rating champion.khip considefallon. Tech scored on the first play from when Shurkarap waded thru the Lincoln defense and blocked punt. The hall bounded bark over the goal line where Shurkamp fell on it lor a touchdown. Hamann placekicked the extra point. Lincoln came back in a bewildered condition and Tech had Ihing.s all to Itself for the entire fir.st half.

The second touchdown came midway in the second period when Don DeVoe crashed over the final line after a aeries of plunges and end run.s featuring DeVoe and Harry Frisch, shifty fullback. DeVoe attempted a placektck for the extra point, but It hit the cro.ss bar and bounded out into the playing field. Lincoln Has Hard Luck. Lincoln made one valiant attempt to score In the fourth ter after the Red and Black had partially recovered from the shock. A Tech punt rolled over the goal line for a touchoack, and the Ballermen opened up with the lateral pass attack which counted for the win over Grand I.sland la.st week.

The Capital City team drove to the Omaha 35-yard line, but Prerost intercepted pass on the Tech 15-yard line and ran it back yards to end the scoring threat. Lincoln ran into considerable hard luck both before and during the game. Bob Ray, center, was tak(ni ill after arriving at Omaha Saturday morning anil spent the forenoon in bed. Dick Smith, regular tackle, replaced Ray iu tha starting lineup, but the seven weeks layoff since he took up the tackle duties made him riLsty and bad i)Hsses were frequent. Ray went as the second quarter started and fini.shed the game.

Bill groin injury was severely aggravated two plays before the end of the half, and the sophomore flash was carried off the field, Kulper may miss the Crete game next week as a result of the Injury. Dawdy Hawkins, who reinjured his knee Friday in practice, played three periods with a noticeable limp. Baldwin removed from the game as the third period ended when he jured his wrenched knee. Tech was playing the best brand of football exhibited thus far this season. Harry Frisch compiled the average of nine yards plus every time he carried the ball.

He carried it seventeen times for a total of 158 yards, while DeVoe carried it ten times for sixty yards, a 6-yard average. Few Penalties. The game was noticeably free from penaltie.s, especially for a Tech-Llncoln affair, which usually packs many yards in penalties. Tech drew a 15-yard penalty for (Continued on Page 6-A.) Marquette Whips W. J.

13-6 for Fifth Victory MILWAUKEE. (UP.) Marquette university scored its fifth victory of the season by defeating Washington and Jefferson, 13 to 6, before a homecoming crowd of 14,000. Two costly fumbles robbed Marquette of a chance for a more decisive victory. The Hill Toppers lost the ball on the one foot line in the third period and on the 3-yard line in the final quarter. A pass, Ronzani to Elliott, gave Marquette its first score in the third period.

After several punt.s had been exchanged in the final quarter, Becker blocked a kick and ran twenty yards for seconti touchdown. Piles Up 13-0 Win Over HuHkies CALIFORNIA MEMORIAL STADIUM, Calif. (INS.) The University of California scoring the third and fourth quarters, defeated the University of Washington here 13 to 0. Hank Schaldach, hald hitting and accurate passing California halfback, was the nemesis of Wa.shington, rolling up 107 yards during the afternoon. He scored the first touchdown for the Golden Bears by tearing off twenty-six yards off left end and then plunged over the goal line in the next play.

Rusy Gill, California halfback, intercepted a forward pass and ran thirty-five yards for the other touchdown. Wymore Licks Nelson. NELSON. Wymore high school team rolled Nelson under a 33 to 6 count here. The visitors led 16 to 6 at halftime.

Nelson scored in the second period when Carroll intercepted a pas.s and ran eighty- tive yards to the goal Captain Antram was the sparkplug in the Wymore offense. Nelson plays Superior Armistice day..