The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 21

THE TOPEKA DAILY CAPITAL Sunday, November 14, 10 WILDCATS ARE TAMED FOOTBALL RESULTS Sooners, Champs! Phil White Did It; Bennie Owen Made Him together altho a good guard is not necessarily a goot tackle. Amort are Dellinger. of Baker; Cave, of Hays normal: Hill, of Pittsburg normal; Swineheart. of Ottawa: Cossnian, of Washburn Simpson, of Washburn Stephenson, of C. of K.

Cook, of Fair-mount Kahler. of Southwestern Keord. of Emporia normal, and Rink, of C. of E. The best centers include Johnson, of KANSAS U.

MAKES TIE OUT OF SURE DEFEAT Rally in Last Half Gains 20 Points for Jayhawks. Could Have Won if Raven Hadn't Percbed on Sandefur's Shoulder Score, Nebraska, 20; K. It, 20. Lawrence, Nov. 13.

(Special) Outplayed in every department of the game the first half, the University of Kansas football team made a sensational rally in the last half and battled the University of Nebraska to a 20 to 20 tie here this afternoon. Speenkcular forward passing by Mandeville and Lonborg did the trick. At the outlet both players failed dismally to make a showing. Time after time they tried the aerial attack only to have the stands groan as the play was blocked. In the third period they seemed to 17A5HBURN AND EMPORIA BATTLE TO A 1414 TIE Spectacular Runs Made by Both Teams; Some Fumbles.

Fumble in First Quarter Gives Presbyterians Lead Washburn Still Leads Conference. BY BERT NASH. In a game filled with thrills and fumbling, the Washburn and College of Emporia elevens battled to a 14 to 14 tie yesterday. The contest was a fight thruout. The fumbling started in the first play when an Emporia back lost his grip on the oval and Cossman recovered the ball on Emporia's 20-yard lino.

The Ichabod backs made a few yards on the two line bucks whii followed but the Washburn men had no better luck in holding on to 1 the ball and McNair, Emporia fullback, recovered a fumble and raced SO yards for the first touchdown of the game. Outplayed in First Half. The Emporia men never threatened to score again In the first half. They were completely outplayed and their HE BLETW UP LAST JtW I MS A BiG SXAR "miS VEAR HE A HEAOV PUAVER- USJMG MIS DOME" TO HIT THE LINE Baker; Widiek. of C.

of 11; Ifvin. of Washburn; of Emporia; Jones, of Fairmount: Potter, of Ot- tawa; F.oland. of St. Mary's. The last four named are captains of their re spective elevena Grant, of Emporia college, was the Grant of all-state fame in the game with Washburn.

Last year it was the small halfback who delivered time and again when delivery meant a win. Washburn's failure to make three yards necessary for first down while in the Blue's own territory gave the Presbyterians their chance. A play or two and then a pet formation involving a fake and double pass gave Grant his opportunity, ne started arounu ena. changed pace a time or two, wriggled away from three would-he tackiers, and crossed the goal line standing. It was a spectacular run In a tight place and was worthy of the runner.

"Iffing" was a popular pastime with the followers of both elevens. If Stevens, of Washburn, had ordered a kick at the leginning of the third quarter when his team lacked three yards of a first down or if Jacquith. of C. of had not cajled a play that took the ball to the sidelines in the last period, leaving it in the poorest possible position for a field goal, there might have been a decision affair. These, however, were just two of the many "ifs" that usualy prevail after a close game.

In this connection an editorial ot the Chicago Tribune's sport editor is pertinent. The writer observed the tendency to pan occasions of bad judgment and ruisplays on the part of the players. It moved him to, remind those of mature years who follow the game that the men who play football are usually youngsters in or just put oi their "teens. He admonished those who criticized so freely from the sideline to remember that after all those who rlay the game are "only boys." That is the truth: they are only boys and very human ones at that. Mistakes on their part should only serve to remind them that they are doing their best.

Washburn's 'Mutt and Jeff" offense worked well in the initial half. First it was the upstanding Wykoff and then the diminutive Palmatier who battled for yards, resting occasionally while one of the other backs carried the ball. Wykoff dived over a pile aud planted the oval behind the line, Palmatier wriggled thru the prcjs and accomplished the same feat. All ot which is more evidence that a good little man can play as well as a good big man altho their respective styles may show wide variation. The Bassia trcos of India bear flowers that taste like figs.

HIS LEFT ARM JUST WONT STAV Norman, Nov. 13. The wide swath the Oklahoma university Soon-ers cut on their way to the Missouri Valley Conference football champion-Ship in their first year as members of that group, is shocking gridiron followers of Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri and Kansas. The Sooners of 1020 are one of the best football aggregations the middle West has ever seen. It is big, fast and well coached, with a line that averages above 190 pounds.

Its backs are fast and carry plenty of weight. Ever Hear of PhU? Oklahoma's success in defeating Washington university, of St. Louis, 24 to 14. and one of the best teams the University of Missouri ever boasted to the tune of 28 to 7, was due largely to the return of the preschool and freshman form of Phil White. White is one of the country's three or four best "triple threat" men.

He's feet one inch high, weighs li)4 pounds, can do the 100 in football togs in llVs seconds, punted an average of 40 yards in fifteen tries against Missouri and is nearly the ideal at forward passing and in breaking up his opponent's plays of the same nature. You Remember, in 1919. Blessed with an ideal build and abil- Angles' Fur Pulled Out by Anves Score 17 to 0. Manhattan, Nov. 13.

(Sf ial) lu a game featured by line plunging and brilliant forward passing on the part of the Ames team, the Iowa Aggies defeated the Kansas Aggies here today by the score of 17 to 0. Both teams made frequent use of the forward pass, Ames completing five OUt of elrhfiMVi jftinmfi fnr fifal of Ll33 yards, while the Aggies cou pleted three out of fifteen for sixty-three yards. Ames made a total of 12s yards from scrimmage, to the Aggies" 10. The Agcies punted ten times for an a vera of thirty-six yards, while Ames punted seven times for an average of thirty-six Vards. lVnnlfioi vr imusliullv heavy.

Ames losing fifty-five yards to the Aggies' thirty vards. The game opened with the Affiles kicking to Ames. The first quarter was nearly even, neither having a decided advantage. in tne second ouarter Ames, thru a series of line bucks and forward passes (advanced the ball to the Aggie' 10 vard line. Currie carried the hall over on a line plunge, scoring the first touchdown for Ames.

Boyd kicked goal. Score, Ames 7. Acgies'o. Ames came bark, near the end of tie first half, and carried the ball to the Aggies' line, from which point Boyd kicked a perfo; goat from placement. The half ended with the ball in ti middle of the field.

Score, Ames 10, Aggies 0. In the second half Ames forward passed the ball to the Aggies' lO-yard line. Hibbs then carried the ball over, on a series of line plunges. Boyd kicked goal. Srore, Ames 17.

Aggies U. The Aggies came back in the fourth quarter and held the heavy Ames line for downs. On a Ions jkiss, Huston to Randels to the Ames yard lino, Bryan attempted an end run. but was downed in his tracks. The Aggies attempted another pas on the fourth down, which was incomplete, and the ball went to Ames on their 0-yard line.

The game ended with the ball in Ames' possession on her l.Vyard line. Final score, Ames 17. Aggies 0. Ames outplayed the Aggies except in the fourth quarter of the game. Ames making nine first downs, to the Aggies' four.

Wallace and Boyd were the Ames stars, while Clelland and Hinds played well for the Acgies. "Brady" Cowell also played well for Kansas. AKlei () PnnMlon Am fibrin Tv. Htrirlii Stauffer It. it lliillon K.

CI Olland V.rn. Hihn I- Mirr'in fSatx "in if Randela L. 1' AxMne Hindu W. "owell It. urrl- Gorrrk V.

Vn.1-ri tiulmtltutlonn Amen: Chtiri ir Itu-h S. White for Hyrrn: Srhollev f.T irti-Hthha for Hoyil: Hroby for Whit. J. White fur VounK; Mr A for VI ar-Kkln for Vamirrloo. KuKiiiln for rrym for Hindu; lowri for Cowell.

Yanti from rrlmmuit' Am IIS: Arrlr. 0: psnr, Am-i. out of 1 Lfor 133 yrd: Agf.f. 3 out of II for .1 yara. pas? inirrrci'iru, fi iiicb, puntm Arilm JO for 37.1 yanln, A ni- 7 for 262 yri Penalties: Amu, It yrj.

AKi'len. 30 yaMa. tifflrlala 'Hover. Waahlnirton, referee. McHrlde.

Miaao'irl Valley cuileee. umilr. Cochran, hrail llni-aman cut tobacco CUT is a short-cut tobacco Entire Baseball Club Could- Western Football Results. Ames, 17; Kansas Aggfes, 0. Chicago, 0 Michigan.

14. Minnesota. 7 Iowa. 2S. Indiana.

10: Notre Dame, 13. Wisconsin, 14 Illinois. 9. University of Detroit, 20; West Virginia Wesleyau, 0. Northwestern, 14; Purdue, 0.

Kansas, 20 Nebraska, '20. Missouri, 14 Washington, 10. Colorado University, Colorado Mines, O. Arkansas university, Phillips university, .0. Ilamline, 0: Carleton, 6.

Bucknell, 4.1 Gettysburg, 0. Drake. 7 Creighton, 0. Valparaiso. 14; Morningside, 0.

Grinnell. SI Simpson. 0 Oregon. 17; Washington, 0. Washington State, 23 Oregon Aggies.

0. University of California Freshmen, 3S; Stanford freshmen, 7. Columbia College, 14; Iowa State Teachers, 14. Oklahoma university, 36; Oklahoma Aggies, 0. University of Southern California, 3S Nevada, 7.

Oklahoma, oG; A. and 0. Eastern Football Results. Lafayette, 34 Villanova, 0. Williams, oO; Wesleyan, 14.

Swarthmore. G2 Delaware, 0. Princeton, 20; Yale, 0. Harvard. 27; Brown, 0.

Cornell, 34 Columbia, 7. Maryland State, 10; Syracuse, 7. Dartmouth, 44 Pennsylvania, 7, West 17 Rutgers, 0. Army, 1)0 Bowdin, 0. Boston college, 37; Tufts, 0.

Union. 20; Hobart, 7. Pitt, 7 Washington and Jefferson, 0. Allegheny, Westminister. 0.

Suwanne, University of Tennes- Southern Football. Auburn, 77 Washington and Lee, 0. Virginia. 7 Vanderbilt, 7 (tie.) Navy, 03; South Carolina, 0. North Carolina university, Davidson, 7.

Sewanne, University of Tennessee. 2. Tulane, Mississippi Aggies. 0. Davidson, University of North Carolina, 0.

Hampden Sidney, 10; Guilford, 0, KANSAS FOOTBALL NOTES BV LESLIE E. EDilOXDS. Since no primaries will be held prior to the election of members of the mythical all-state teani6, a list of the candidates regarded by many as available might aid in final choice. There is no reason to believe that any of the men spoken of are nearer than a promise of consideration altho the list, picked by one observer who has seen every conference team but two, should contain somewhere in it those -who make the three teams. Quarterbacks include, Bollinger, of Baker; Scott, of Pittsburg; of C.

of K. Kimmal. of Fairmount; Smith, of Friends, and Gross, of Hays. Halfbacks include: Iane, of St. Mary's, and Grant, of C.

of both all-state last year; Dillon, of Emporia normal; Carlson, of Bethany; Evans. of Southwestern, and Paul Alyea, of Pittsburg normal. Not such a for niidable list, it is true, but one that can easily be supplemented by transfers of fullbacks. There are several of the latter whose work has attracted favorable attention. Among them are: Hodges, of Fairmount Brown, of Friends Mc- Vey, of Hays normal Smith, of Pitts-; l-urg normal: Wykoff, of McNair, of C.

of E. Leupke, of St. I Mary's, and Hill, of Baker. A long list of clever athletes from which to pick fhree men. Shifts are likely and justly so.

Ends are fairly plentiful, including Cochran, of Ottawa; McGahan, of Emporia normal: Kelley and Kamiciotti, of St. Mary's L. Ordway. of Hays normal Price, of Pittsburg normal Sword, of Bethany, McMahan, of Fair-mount: Landreth. of Friends: Harr, of C.

of E. Mag, of Baker, and Koger, of Washburn. Stevens, of Washburn is a fast defensive end altho he plays quarter on offense. Tackles and guards may be lumped Why Go Bald? Toupee Before. After.

Appointment Free Expert Filter and Trimmer A. F. WEESE. MODEL HAKUEK SHOP. 7 kanaai ITionr Of f--.

or Kriuuo. White 1775. mm -pr 1 1 Cars Washed Polished And Greased EXPERT WORK PRICES RIGHT Auto Parts Go. Fifth and Quincy Sts. Home of the Grease Spot "'if if ii "You Save Mo me 7" says the Good Judge find themselves, however, and afterf the first touchdown it was easy.

They passed seemingly at will and for long gains. Apparently snowed under hopelessly, the Kansas team forward passed its way out. Tuf Luck, Sandefur. But for a missed goal after touchdown, the Kansas rally would have been successful and the home club would have been on the winning side of what observers declared was one of the most spectacular games in Missouri Valley football history. Nebraska's chance to win also faded with failure to kick goal.

It was on their third touchdown, made in the second penoci and from that time on the advantage was entirely with Kansas. The forward passing of Mandeville and Lonborg made possible the Kansas rally and was largely instrumental in netting the points. In the early periods they were unable to make their nasses eood and time after time the play was blocked. However, after 1 first Kansas touchdown in the third quarter, they passed successfully almost at will. The tieing score came in the last five minutes of play, when, after a pass, Mandeville raced thirty yards and crossed the goal.

Sandefur failed to kick goal. Last Five Minutes. The play, during the final five minutes is given in detail here: Thompson replaced Hartley, Hupka, replaced Dale for Nebraska. Sandefur kicked fifty yards, Newman returning thirty yards. Nebraska fumbled on the next play but recovered for a loss.

Kansas penalized two yards for taking out time. Thompson ran K. left end for thirteen yards. On another end run by Thompson the corn huskers fumbled but Nebraska recovered for a five-yard gain. Moore punted thirty yards, Lonborg making no return.

Tt's Kansas ball on its twenty-five-yard line. Kansas fumbled on the next play and Nebraska recovered the ball Thompson failed to gain. Hupka hit center for five yards. Hupka plunged thru for four yards. Time up with Nebraska in possession of the ball on Nebraska's fifteen-yard line.

Kansas Post Hon Nebraska Rei'l L. Ewanson Nettels (Capt.) PucellK Jones Xj. W. Munn Hale Day (Capt.) Woody R. M.

Munn Davison R. Weller McDonald R. Scherer Littie Mewman Lonberg- L. Hartley Mandeville R. Wrifrnt.

Allison F. Dais Substitutions Kansas: Sandefur for Davison; McAdams for J.onberi?: Ijonberg for L.ittle: Himon for Allison; Bell for McDonald; Hlfcglnn for Nettels; Bunn for McAdams. Nebraska: Moore for Wright; Hubka for Dale; Thompson for Hartley. Score by quarters: Kansas 0 0 7 13 29 Nebraska 7 13 0 0 Touchdowns Dale, Ewanson, 1. Goals for touchdown.

Sandefur, Dale, 2. Yards gained from scrimmage: Kansas, SO; Nebraska. 22S. Yards gained from passes: Kansas, 106; Nebraska, 83. First downs; Kansas.

Nebraska. 19. I'unts: Kansas, 13 for 47S yards, average, 37 'yards; Nebraska. 8 for 307 yards, average, 38 yards. Passes: Kansas attempted 14.

completed Nebraska attempted 6. completeJ 3. Penalties: Kansas, 7 for 38 yards; Nebraska, 5 for 55 yards. Officials K. C.

Quigley. St. referee; Isadnre Anderson, Missouri, umpire; J. Wyatt, Missouri, head linesman. OHIO IS IN LEAD State College Ahead of Other Big Ten Title Contenders.

Chicago, Nov. 13. Ohio State stood tonight at the head of the list in the race for the big ten conference football championship. This eleven is the only team in the conference which remains undefeated, following Illinois' downfall at the hands of the Badgers at Madieon. Whether they can sonsolidate their advantage and grab the championship will depend on next raturday's game at Urbana when Illinois meets he Buckeyes.

If Ohio wins the game the championship will go with it. In case the Illini is able to come out with a victory, the race will be a three-tie affair between Ohio, Wisconsin and Illinois. A LAST-MINUTE WIN Columbia, Nov. 13. (Special) A last minute attack gave the Missonri university football team a 14 to 10 victory over the Washington university eleven from St.

Louis here this afternoon. The fourth and deciding quarter ended after Kershaw, substituting for Williams on right half, had scored the second touchdown for his mates. The visitors made their first 6core in 'the second quarter when Hafner, recovering the ball on Missouri's 30-yard line, dashed thru the Missouri team for a touchdown. Thompson's field goal ended Washington's scoring. SETS A REAL PRECEDENT Topeka high school has a freshman football team.

This is the first time in the history of the school that such a team has len organized. To date, the freshmen have phi red four games. nd have won all of them. They have piled up 125 points to their opponents They have a game matched with Sumner junior high school, which will be played tomorrow. PLAN DASKET CALL SCHEDULE, Belleville.

Nov. 13. Special A meeting of the high school basket i ball enthusiasts of Republic county was held in Belleville yesterday and a schedule for the basket ball tea am of the county planned. And get more genuine chewing satisfaction, when you use this class of tobacco. This is because the full, rich, real tobacco taste lasts so long, you don't need a fresh chew nearlv as often.

And a small chew gives more real satisfaction than a big chew of the ordinary kind ever did. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put up in two styla defense against the Ichabod attack was remarkable for its ineffectiveness. The Ichabods made 12 first downs in the first two periods, while the visitors were unable to complete "first aud ten." Washburn began a drive soon after the Emporia touchdown which finally resulted in two couuters for the locals. The Washburn backs tore thru the Presbyterians' line for substantial gains and it was not until the second half that the visitors were able to hold the charging Ichabods for downs.

The first quarter ended with the ball in Washburn's possession on Emporia's lii-yard line and within two minutes after the second quarter had started Wykoff had- carried the ball across the goal for the Blue's first touchdown. Three Cheers for Wykoff, Now Washburn continued the drive with straight football and battered the Emporia line for another counter before the whistle blew. The second touchdown was the result of a beautiful succession of line plunges in which every member of the backfield did hTs full share. Palmatier carried the ball across on a 4-yard plunge thr tackle. The local men took less than five minutes to score their second counter after tl first had been record ed.

The Henry men came back in the third quarter and scoj-ed their second counter, which tied the game. The Washburn eleven received the kickoff, and returned the ball to the 40-yard line. The Presbyterians held the locals down for the first time in the game. Quarterback Stevens, altho in his own territory chose to rush the ball instead of to kick, the attempt failed, and it was Emporia's ball in midfield. Talk About Speed.

Grant, the right haf, got away on the second down, and ran 45 yards thru the defense for the couuter. The play was one of the most speedily executed plays seen on the local field this year. The'diniinutive halfback received the ball on a criss-cross and Jtad Washburn's right end for one (jf the prettiest plays of the game. Harr kicked goal. The third quarter was all the visitors.

The Henry aggregation made five first downs during this quarter, while the Ichabods completed only one. The criss-crosn of the visitors was their main ground gainer, and Grant and Jacquith, quarter, made some substantial gains. The Presbyterians completed two passes for a total of forty yards. Presbyterians Played Clean. The fourth quarter marked another change in the Washburn playing.

The Ichabods got started again, but too late. Their offense was showing the same form which had scored two touchdowns earlier in the game. The Washburn backs were growing stronger at every down. Washburn outplayed the visitors in three out of the four quarters. Iieam's men made sixteen first downs to six for the Emporians.

Washburn lost thirty-five yards on penalties, while the visitors went thru the game without being penalized. The Emporians kept up their record of making a counter in the first period, but it might be called a fluke. The Blue machine was working smoothly thru the sixty minutes of play, and only for one quarter did the men show weakness. Both teams had difficulty in holding on to the ball during the early minutes of play, but after the men had warmed up, the playing was unmarred by fumbles. Neither team resorted to the forward rass often.

The visitors tried three and succeeded in completing two of them. Washburn attempted three and completet one. Both teams intercepted one Grant Takes Sky Seat. Grant was the individual star of the frame. His gains came with rather discouraging regularity from the Ichabod viewpoint, and he is responsible for the score which tied the Blue team.

His work on the secondary defense was good. McNair and Hair played consistently. Harr was almost invincible around right end, but his attempts at carrying the ball usually stopped before he got started. Wykoff, Palmatier and Stevens played spectacular ball. Wykoff hit the Bed and White line with even more force -than he used at Emporia last week, and he made very good gains thru the defense on fake bucks.

Stevens and Palmatier made many yards in scrimmage, and their defense was above the average. Simpson, playing bis first game at halfback, worked it In old time form. Washburn retains the lead in the Kansas confcVeliee championship race. Emporia. Position.

Washburn. Harr K. Rogers M. Neialey Rink Widick G. Neialey Stevenson Sankland Jacquith It.

Cossman K. L. Ci I. Anderson Irvm Blevins Kennedy Kendall Stevens e) Grant R. Simpson He! zee Palmatier UcXair K.

Wykoff First down: Emporii, 6: Washburn, 16. Pena'tles: Washburn, 35 yar-ls. Substitute: Emporia. Vermillion for G. Neialey; Washburn, Ptntow for Blevins: Wingett for Anderson: McFarland for Simpson; BleTlns for Barstow; Anderson for Win-arett: Simpson for McFarland.

Officials: Hargiss. Emporia Normal, ref- 1 eret: Edmonds. Ottawa, umpire: Wilson, fe'snsas City, faesrilinrsman IN PLACE 1 ity to do everything that a super- player should do. White was a miserable failure in 1919. His blow-up was the mystery and exasperation of the campus last year.

All is different with White this year. He has exhibited all his mechanical skill and more important still, has displayed a full quota of football spirit. The result is that he has supplied in large degree the motive power needed to'set the powerful Sooner machine to steamrolling all opponents. Cut What a Comeback! Protected by the biggest and best I line in the Southwest, the playing of i White at halfback lias been a revela-i tion. He has shown himself without a peer as a punter, passer, and end runner, and has hit the line as hard and effectively as the best in the conference.

Had White displayed the same form last year, there is no question but that Oklahoma would have defeated the powerful Nebraska team more decisively than any other team did. instead of merely tying the Cornhuskers. Roy Smoot, Another. Roy Smoot is making the Southwest forget Tolbert, the giant Harvard guard, who was considered the best Kansas Stars Cleveland, Jack "Wheat, of Kansas City with Brooklyn and Joe nhou, with Detroit, born at Hiawatha, fill the bill. The qnartet of catchers are Chet Thomas, from Sharon, now with Cleveland Nick Allen, Udall, with Cincinnati; Josh Billings, a Topeka boy, with the St.

Lbuis Americans, and John Peters, with the Philadelphia Nationals, is a Grantville man. 'Kansas claims one of the best pitching staffs available. Walter Johnson, from Coffeyville, with the Washington Americans, Jess Barnes, from Circle-ville. is on the staff of the New York Giants. Earl Hamilton, with the Pittsburg Pirates, is from Oswego, and Claude Hendrix, of the Chicago Cubs, once a well known resident of Still-svell.

A manager is located in Fred Clark, from Winfield. and for umpire, we choose E. C. Quigley, of St. Marys.

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Garden City, 20; Liberal, 0. Medicine Lodge, Kiowa. 0. Alta Vista, 2U; Parkerville, 0. Fredouia, 28; Cherryvale, (forfeit.) Independence, 28; Altamont, (forfeit.) Fredohia.

Thayer, 0. Independence. 27 Howard, 7. Chanute, 23 Iola, 0. MOVIES OF GAME.

Washburn football fans will be able to see themselves and their team in action all this week. During the Emporia game yesterday W. W. Reid took more than 1,000 feetof motion pictures. Close-ups of the fans and team members and most of the plays were recorded on the celluoid and will be shown at the Cozy theater all this week.

Following the local run the film will be taken to Emporia where it will be exhibited at the McClure theater. WIN FOR RAZ0RBACKS. Enid, Nov. 13. Arkansas University's Itazorbacks defeated Phillips University Hayrrakers here today by a score of 20 to 0.

The Razorbacks went thru the Hawmaker line and around ends time after time for long gains, while Phillips failed to gain. The Doe busy nowadays, He loafs not In bis bed. lie has all that he can do A-flxlng broken heads. He sews up broken noses And mends the broken ear Tea. bo, the Doc is busy now.

For football time Is here. player ever produced here at the time he went to Harvard. Smoot plays right tackle. He is 5 feet 10VL inches tall and weighs 215 pounds. He is aggressive and in addition to smashing the offense of all opponents, he gets down the field almost as fast as the fleet ends.

For nearly two years he has outplayed every opponent, and eastern college players who have seen him say he'd be a star on any big eleven. But Owen Did It! White and Smoot are the outstanding Sooner stars, who by virtue of their size and speed and natural gift for football, would be able to hold their own with the best talent in the East. But they are playing on a well set up and well rounded team that is showing increased power with each succeeding game and bids fair to win handily the championship of the Missouri valley. Back of- the sensational showing of the Sooners is the coaching of Ben G. Owen, an old Yost pupil, who has been football mentor at Oklahoma for sixteen years in succession, turning down offers from Wisconsin, Nibraska and other big schools.

Doctor Williams is the only coach west of the Mississippi who has been at one school lODger than Owen has been at Oklahoma. BULL DOG WHIPPED Princeton Tiger Rips 20 to 0 Score From Pup's Hide. Princeton, N. Nov. 13.

Yale's Bull Dog, chewed, clawed and torn by a ferocious Princeton Tiger, was dragged from the Nassau jungle in the falling darkness this evening more dead than alive. Mauled, tramped upon, tossed about and beaten by a score of 20 to 0. there wasn't a whimper out of the canine that started after the Tiger with bared teeth and raised hair. Fifty thousand furred, blanket wrapped spectators in the stands saw the Tiger dig claws into the shredded back of the Bull Dog four times. Two touchdowns and two field goals not only gave Princeton a glorious victory but it enabled them to do something that hasn't been done by the Nassau cats for twenty years beat Yale two years in succession.

Princeton worshiped tonight at the throne of her gods Callahan. Keck, Lourie and Murrey. It was this stalwart quartet who led the attack and scored the points that had the students snake dancing all over the village. Keck kicked two goals from touchdown and a field goal Slim Little Frank Murrey drop-kicked a goal and Callahan and Lourie smashed across- the Yale line for touchdowns. Yale didn't have a chance from the start.

Princeton was slow in getting started in the first period, but the play was entirely in Yale territory. On the first play of the second period, Frank Murrey booted a 30-yard drop kick and drew first blood. Later in the period Don Lourie completely fooled Yale with a clever bit of strategy. On the 50-yard line Keck dropped back as if to try a goal from placement. Lourie, resting on his knees, took the pass from center and dashed fifty yards for a touchdown.

Princeton got away fast again in the third period. Joe Scherer on the second play punted sixty yards to Murphy, who dropped the ball and it rolled toward the goal line. Form after form hurried thru the air in a desperate effort to recover the ball. Capt. Mike Callahan crashed thru, picked up the ball on a dead run and ran twelve yards for a touchdown.

Late in the same period. Keck kicked his field goal from the 35-yard line. From tackle to tackle the Yale line was a surprise, however. They stopped dead the smashing charger. Hank Uar-rity, who riddled the Harvard line last week and has been the terror of every team that has faced the Tigers this year.

TOPEKA MEXICAN A BOXER Son of Detective Alb3 Makes Good as: Lightweight. i Julian Alba, son of Augustin Alba, i detective on the Topeka police force, is in Tulsa. making a name for himself as a lightweight boxer. He already has won several bout- from otber lightweights in the Oklahoma oil fields. He won a championship belt last summer for being the cham- pion of his weight in Akron.

O. He is a Topeka boy and has lived here most of his life. I AMES WINS CROSS COUNTRY. Grinnell, Iowa. Nov.

13. Ames captured the Missouri valley conference cross country meet here today by taking the first five places. IRA VAIL WINS RACE. Phoenix, Nov. 13.

Ira Vail won the 10O-mile automobile race at the state fair grounds here this afternoon. Kdide Hearne finished eeond and Tommy Hilton third. I W-B CUT is a long fine RIGHT Be Formed by BY FRANK 3. MAItSALL. The baseball curtain for 1920 has been rung down, and all star teams have been selected.

One all-star team has been neglected, however. The Sunflower state has enough players in the big leagues who are Kausans by oirtn, or former residents, to form a favorable aggregation. For first base, we shall invade fhe American association, and claim I.eo Dresser, of the St. Paul champions. Second base assignments goes to Johnny Kilduff, of the Brooklyn champions.

John is a native or ritu-burg. Fred McMilleu, of Scammon, captures third base. He plays that position with the Chicago White Sox. Ivan Olson, of Savonburg, will handle the position between second and third. Outfielders galore have made good back east.

Joe Wood, from Ness City, with ARK. VALLEY SCHEDULE Basket Ball League Announces Games for 1921 Season. The official schedule of the Arkansas Valley Basket Ball League for 1921 has been announced as follows Jan. 7. Kingman at Wiufield Newton at Nickerson Hutchinson at Wichita, Jan.

S. Kingman at Arkansas City. Jan. 14. Arkansas City at Kingman; Winfield at Nickerson; Wichita at Newton.

Jan. 15. Arkansas City at Wichita Winfield at Hutchinson. Jan. 21.

Newton at Hutchinson; Arkansas City at Nickerson; Kingman at Wichita. Jan. 22. Arkansas City at Hutchinson; Kingman at Newton. Jan.

2S. Newton at Arkansas City; Wichita at Hutchinson. Jan. 29. Newton at Winfield; Wichita at Nickerson Hutchinson at Kingman.

Feb. 4. Winfield at Arkansas City: Newton at Wichita Hutchinson at Nickerson. Feb. 5.

Newton at Kingman. Feb. 11. Kingman at Hutchinson: Wichita at Arkansas City; Nickerson at Newton. Feb.

12. Kingman at Nickerson Wichita at Winfield. Feb. 18. Nickerson at Kingman Hutchinson at Arkansas City; Winfield at Newton.

Feb. 19. Nickerson at Wichita; nntchinson at Winfield- Feb. 25. Nickerson at Winfield: Hutchinson at Newton; Wichita at Kingman.

Feb. 20. Nickerson at Arkansas City. March 4. Arkansas City at Newton; Winfield at Kingman Nickerson at Hutchinson.

March 5. Winfield at Wichita. March 11. Arkansas Citv at Winfield. By a vote of the league members, officials will be assigned for each game by the executive committee from the following list Ireland.

Wichita Y. M. C. Bares. Southwestern college; Critzer, Friends university Dotson.

Newton Athletic Club. Alternates: Dettor. Reno county high school Palbom. Southwestern college. LARGEST ANN ARBOR CROWD.

Ann Alitor, Nov. 13. Before the largest football crowd of the season, Michigan's Wolverines defeated the University of Chicago Maroons. 14 to 0 in the seventeenth annual game here todajr. I JJ At the Sign of Ye Jolly Little Tailor The Shield of Ye Jolly Little Tailor Safeguards Quality, Style and Economy in Tailoring It means to personally, a of highest tailoring quality an-i -ri at a price From S35 or Less to S60 or More for Suit or Overcoat L.

C. RAHN MADE-TO-MEASURE SHOP.