The Kansas City Star from Kansas City, Missouri • 19

SPORTS WANT ADS 1 KANSAS CITY STA i-p FINANCIAL WANT ADS KANSAS CITY SUNDAY NOVEMBER 1T 1929 SECTION 0 JAYHAWKERS WHO WILL ATTEMPT TO STEM THE MISSOURI FOOTBALL TIDE AT LAWRENCE SATURDAY Ile 51 A POINT MEE GET A TIE Notre Dame Beats in Intersectional Game by a 13 to 12 Score A Last Period Touchdown Results in a 13All Deadlock With Huskers A RECORD CROWD123000 WINNING POINT MISSED file Half Ends With the Count 6 to 6 Winning Unit Coming in the Third Period Nebraska Retains Big Six Lead When Nta3hew's Boot After Score Fails Northerners Tally Twice Atter Rivals Cross Ooal Line in the First Period 1 vt 1 s'3 -t-4 441PIM245 '00 607w''? 14- 1-4- iovt- ---'telfit--4t- 1: 00 4111 lit4 1 Nki 4 '''4'' A'' -')'( 40 "ii llet 044 't'' 414 4 't''''444-'W'' 4 -fi-0 ri4A7' 4 i' '44i" ''W' -4k: i ti --k6 4 t2 4Je--v4 e- e'-4 1 )-t) A-t I 4- ---5-y 4 sk" '''b '''''''I' 4' 'f A -9 A 1R---- -4-- ''-s41 44o 0''''' --t 44C1 i 4 ii goidirk r9' z4? 1-tw r-4 4 iii 4 Ait 1 4 0 fde orrIth i 4 A rl '''''-A-'41: 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ty lintlietAcK '7: 0 0 -kvi: i 4 113h The Star's Own Service) LINCOLN NEB Nov football still is clinging to the peak position in the Big Six conference race but its margin of leadership is of the eye-lash variety and the situation tonight an even week In advance of the battle of Manhat tan with "Bo" McMillin's Wildcats suggests nothing calculated to inspire boastfulness in the Nebraska camp: The Huskers took their first place laurels into combat with the Sooners of Oklahoma this afternoon at the Nebraska Stadium and emerged front the 60 minutes of btrenuou3 contention with a 13 to 13 tie A first period scoring spurt during which the Sooners first swept in spectacular style to an earned touchdown and the Cornhusker responded by twice planting the ball back of the Oklahoma goal gave the scant crowd of 10000 spectators a series of nerve-tingling thrills but thereafter the Husker machine refused to runttion while the Sooners proceeded to steal the show The larceny hi truth was committed with such dash and daring that the dazed had no adequate reply A final period parade by the Oklahomans advanced the ball from midfield to Nebraska's goal to knot the score and establish the tie Two Husker stars Oat A Nebraska team decidedly weakened by the absence of Clair Sloan ball carrying ace and sparkplug of the offense and Raymond Richards veteran tackle was outrushed and outplayed by the Sooner band and a survey of the cold statistics will dis I YALE DOWNS PRINCETON BEAT TIGERS HAIN UN 11AOES ON This Year's Record 25 Teachers 0 Aggies 6 0 12 0 0 WITH BOOTH OUT ELI ELEVEN WINS BY 13 TO line sent the ball only to the Washington 30-yard line A forward pass Schmldt to Fetty was allowed for Interference by a Washington player bnd put the ball on the Washington 12-yard line Line drives by Schmidt and Cox produced a first down on the 2-yard line and on the second play Cox plunged over Schmidt place-kicked the extra point Threat at a Tie New York University Scores a 14 to 0 Tfiumph Before Crowd of 40000 Washington Coes Down 0 to 13 the Jayhawks Winning Their Second Game in Mud Don McLennan IL 'Sub" Lends Bulldogs' Attach In second Half Which Accounts for Both Touchdowns BERYL FOLLET A STAR STUBBORN FOE IN BEARS Missouri Scores This Year 0 0 7 Aggies 7 0 York 14 Attack of Functions in Final Period With Subs Sharing in Violet Quarterback Thrills Spec tators With His Breath Taking Sprints but Touchdown From From the Pacific Fails in place Kicker crucial Play (14) the Press) 16 a dramatic 0 Nov ercelY fought battle punctuated by 5 succession of spectacular passing aid scoring plays Notre Dame van- Southern California 13 to 12 fluished Sou unbeaten toward the Ind 5weP' national gridiron itoosier goal of championshill In the lightning-like surge of one of the greatest intersectional games the year another thrilling chapter as added to the embattled history of Soldier Field while the greatest -rowd hi 3 om the history of American loottall 12 looked on in frenzied 6citement The actual paid admis'ions exceeded 120000 officials stated wit they unquestionably got their one y's worth as they watched the 71 Hoosiers rally from a bad start to weep the powerful Trojans off their 'et Condi Mobbed by Friends planed on his movable bed just ielnd the Notre Dame bench where could pull the strings of team play 'rsonally for the first time In all- seeks Knute Rockne forgot his his pupils scored a tr leg a i- -phthats was convincing than 'le one point margin indicated It a squad of police after the game protect Rockne from being almost from his bed by the nish of 3osier enthusiasts who had cheered teams great rush booed trap-sally at the adverse decisions of of7ials and then watched with bated 'eath as big Jim Musick Trojan '11back Misled the kick for extra oint that would have tied the score 'ter a sensational 95-yard run for a uchdown by Quarter Back Russell minders Saunders taking Carideo's kickoft his own 5-yard line turned in the )st spectacular play of a spectacu-11 game when he dashed pell-mell rough the whole Hoosier team in ie third period after Notre Dame ad rallied to forge into a 13-6 lead was a marvelous run but so far as final result was concerned it was asted when Musick's kick went lie of the uprights for thereafter te Dame put up an airtight against all threats Piny Margin to Notre Dame Ciose as Notre Dame came to being Id to a deadlock the blue-clad maine from South Bend demonstrated superiority by a clear margin It 3k the trusty toe of Quarterback ark Carideo in kicking the extra after the second touchdown to the issue but Notre Dame out-'shed outkicked and autpassed the 'rlY hard charging Trojans from far West The first downs 12 for -tre Dame to 7 for Southern Call-ma testified to the more danger-attack of the Hoosiers although brilliant backfield work of Dufid Saunders and Musick came -se to making the game at least a fld off Both teams put on sensational aerdrives with Southern California aking through at the outset to re on a 48-yard passing play Dui4 to Apsito after which Notre Dame 'fled the score on a 56-yed aerial neurer Elder to Conley Both lines a fierce fight for supremacy a the Hoosiers holding perhaps a ll-A edge most of the time Both Olds put on versatile offensives it had the immense crowd leaping and down from its seats with the ars punctuated by frenzied booing limes from the stands where Notre partisans Voiced their criticism decisions on the field PPM Reveller Wasn't Eligible -lie Hoosier demonstrations of disroyal began in the second period 'n Notre Dante appeared to have a touchdown on a long pa3s Eider which bounded from the of Conley and several Trojan men into the grasp of Frank ides the ubiquitous Rockne field behind the goal line The ets were at first posted on the te board to tie the score at 6 to 0 Referee Birch then Ilecided no as made on the ground that lea was ineligible to receive since ball struck Conley first ithsequent penalties against Notre one for twenty-five yards for 118 and another for fifteen yards holding sent the Hoosier partiInto outbursts but the booing hed its climax in the last period no Interference with the re-It was allowed on a pass to Col 14 '-60s1Pr end who was knocked 18 sons exceeded aliel they un 7loney's wortl Hoosiers ra11 5 sweep the p9s Condi lnic" Pinned on the Isle could pull 'trsonally for seeks Knute -g leg as Tph that we one poin iok a squad: 5 protect Ro lihed from joier entlui 'eir teams at the silals and tt 'eath as bi illback Miss oint that WI a sensal 3uchdown sunders Saunders a his own 5 3st spectact game wh rough the third pe ad rallied to was a mar 'e final resu asted whets of the te Dame against Hay Mar Ci0Se as Nc Id to a dea ine from superiorits 3k the tru ark salt alter tl the iss outki 'rly hard far West sue Dame cola testifi a attack ol ss brilliant A Saund se to mak tsicl off Both teams drives saking thr tre on a 48 to Apsit 'fled the si neuver a liet a the Ho( rlbt edge klields it had the and down srs punctu times Iron partisi decisions Pntli Steer ie Hoosie beg sn Notre eti a tou Eider wi as of Cot 'ti'se oven lleo the tral belli rnts were re board I Referee WaS 111 deo was ball stilt sibsequent irte One Ing and bolding Into ot shed its 'et was a Hoosie 18 U-K Scores of Previous 1 ears Year Kansas Missouri 1891 92 8 1892 12 4 1893 4 1'2 1894 18 12 1895 6 1896 30 0 1897 16 0 1898 1'2 0 1899 34 6 1900 6 6 1901 12 18 1902 17 5 1903 5 0 1904 29 0 1905 24 0 1L'36 0 0 1907 4 0 1908 10 4 1909 6 12 1910 6 5 1911 3 3 1912 1'2 3 1913 0 3 1914 7 10 1915 8 6 1916 0 13 1917 27 3 game war year 1919 6 13 19'20 6 17 1921 15 9 192'2 7 9 1923 3 3 1924 0 14 1925 10 7 1926 0 15 19'27 14 7 -1928 6 25 Totals 436 262 Captain Grant Shares Honors Vv'ith His Great Defensive Play In the Line (By the Associated Press) NEW HAVEN CORN Nov football team today stood up In its famous bowl with 78003 or more persons looking on to deny that it is a one-man team: using the hapless Princeton Tiger as a victim and illustrating the tale with a 13 to 0 victory over the men from old Nassau Little Albie Booth who has been the mainstay of the Blue backfield all year and has been referred to as the Yale team could not play today on account of a Charley horse and his mates went out to show their supporters and the Princeton Tigers they could win without Booth Defensive Work of N'isitors Pro duces a Real Battle Before 4000 at Lawrence the 20-yard line His next sprint of six yards brought him within easy striking distance The righting Princeton team stopped him once and slowed him on another play but finally with the Princeton goal line two yards away he was not to be halted and over he plunged for the first touchdown of the game McLennan caught the Tigers flat-footed when he tossed a pass to Taylor for the extra point WITMER MAKES 50-YARD RUN Princeton came right back as though it would level the affair at once Wittmer took the kick-off and ran 50 yards to midfield but there was no sustained drive and the Tiger had to wait for the fourth period to threaten again Then a pass to Wittmer was good for 32 yards and Princeton advanced to Yale's 15-yard line Passes would not click and Yale got the ball One more threat was left for Princeton With a helping penalty and two great passes the Tiger drove deep into the Bulldogs territory but Beane intercepted a pass on his own 5-yard line to end the attack Princeton's final feature was to stop the Blue inches away from a third touchdown but it was too late then Yale scored 16 first downs to 11 for Princeton 14 of the Blue's coming in the second half Princeton made live in the first half and six in the second Princeton tossed 21 forward passes completing six and having three intercepted Yale tried only three passes completing two and seeing one intercepted Penalties against Yale tota1ed 35'1 yards while Princeton was penalized only five yards The lineup: position Princeton 0 Hickok Yecsley Martina Put eid blare 3 Dunran Palmer ldwf II Greene Mesiers Vinoenb I Whyte flail Leg ChM oad II Wit 1011 Miller 1MWTV Dunn Levine The srore by periods: Princeton 0 ft 0 0 Yale 0 0 A-13 N'ale KOrltilit for Hall Hickok Points after touchdown -Taylor uO tor Donn 'pass from MeLennalp Referee 3 Drien Toll: umpire Inaersoll Dal tinouth: Iiirnat Ulan Boston calico field ludae Miller Penn Stare 001" EDGE TO TIGERS IN FIRST RAM There was no great indication In the scoreless first half that the Booth less Yale team would be able to successfully work out the novel experiment The first two periods were scoreless and Princeton out-gained and out-kicked the Ells In the second half the story was different Booth was represented by a proxy who was as elusive and tricky as the little fellow Ithnself Don McLennan a Junior whose Ottne Is in Lake Forest Ill showed more offensive power than the Princeton defense could meet He scored the first Yale touchdown and played a vital part in the second He gained more than 200 yards in 30 ball carrying efforts Another sub Al Beane was a fine running mate for McLennan BOOTII DISCARDS SWEATER Booth almost got in the game Late in the fourth period Yale drove to the very shadow of Princeton's goal posts and little Aline leaped from the bench and began tearing off his sweater The crowd roared as he talked to a Yale coach In the meantime a play was run and Yale was still a yard from the goal line Booth then sat down and on the fourth try Yale gave the ball to Princeton on downs Yale came out for the second half with a drive that would not be denied McLennan caught the kick-off and legged it back twenty-five yards to his 30-yard line On the next play he clipped off thirteen yards and in go-operation with Ellis smashed to on downs for New York on the Violet 24-yard line 'the line-ups: Missouri New York Itursley Nemecek Kilaroe tot McGill Grant Smith 0 Schneider Brayton Sargisson Armst rout Concannon Gladden Chalmers Waldorf ic ollet Derry Roland Johanningmeier 11 Bella schall Lamark Cochrane Kalamaroo Um nireW Gtles Washington and Jefferson Field Gould Mims Head linesJ McCabe Holy Cross The score by periods: Missouri 0 0 0 0 NPw York 0 0 7-14 Subst notions: Kennedy for Schaff Campbell for Gladden Dills for Jo hanningineier Iludgens for MeUirl Garner for Derry Austin for Armatrong Nash for Kennedy Reece torWaldort Derry for Oar tier Armstrong for Austin Kennedy for Nash Waldorf for Reece Schaff for Ken nedy Derry for 3olianningineier for Kilgrue Hudgens for Bravton Mo Owlet for Armstrong Nash for Schaff Oar-her lot Waldorf Morgan for Hurley Austin for McGiri Cox for Dills Warden for Arm strong Rupert for Morgan New York-- Gautier for 'mark connor for Follet La-mark for Follet for Conner Murpov for Concantion Daudet for Lemark for Chalmers Firsienberg for Grant The stininlary: First Missouri New York 10 Forward rases completed-- Missouri 1 out of 8 attempted New York 5 Out of 10 attemntatt New York Touchdowns Pallet and Grant tries for point CIICCCFMIUI Follet 2 In the fourth period Washington threatened to score and spectators saw for a moment visions of a tie game which would have been the third consecutive tie game for these two teams A Hornsby punt and a Kansas penalty put the Jayhawkers On their own 1-yard line and forced Lyman to punt from behind his own goal line He got the ball away to the 24-yard line and Washington was within striking distance of a score But the Bears fumbled and George Atkeson Kansas guard fell on the ball on his own 26-yard stripe As the game drifted to a seemingly uneventful though from the Kansas standpoint thoroughly satisfactory close and a 7 to 0 victory a real climax developed with another scoring touch There was a little more than a minute to play when Floyd Ramsey Kansas sub center Intercepted a forward pass from Sausaele and was downed on Washington's 35-yard line On the first play Paul Fisher Jayhawker quarterback ripped through the Washington line and ran twenty-nine yards down the sideline before forced out of bounds six yards from a score Johnny Madison substitute halfback from Central high Kansas City went into action and figured in one of those perfect endings about which all substitutes probably dream Given the ball on the first try for score Madison slashed through for four yards Again he was called on and cut neatly off his left tackle and over the goal line The try for point was fumbled and Lee Page did not get a kick at the ball The lineups: Washington Position Cooer Partin Paris 1 in 1 At keson ula Smoot Senn Rost Clarcr Foy Sortniter It Cecil irav As Fisher tkaussele 11 Lvomis W411 lf Page Hornsby Cox Officials I eslie Yclivonds 01 awa university' referee: McCreary bomb I umpire fif Fortier Washington ielci bldg- Rossiev btat Teacher: head linesnien 1 Score by period Wnhtiitoti 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 Eliiined lust 3 Kantor downs front lAlashinglon 2 Kansas Yards from scrirmunito exclusive of fOr WOrd Wftilittnti MI Kansa 293 Punis --Washington 11 for 399 yards as eragire 36 Yards Kansas 10 for 209 yards 20 9 ards FOntlird 113NP attempted 13: coninieting 3 for 12 Yards autos ist trimmed 7 crimple log 2 for 17 yards Pases intersented --By Washinaton 3 by Katiriss 4 Total valid gained by rushes and Misses Including runs Washington 70 yards Kan MIS 280 Kicked Washington 2 for 110 vards 2 fur AO yards of kickoffs WaAhlititton 37 girds Kaimit 49 yards Xirolind lost 30 Yards Kansas 15 yards Penult tes--Washilliztoti 3 for 25 yards Kama 3 for :49 yards ticoring --Touchdowns: Cox and Madison: try for point Schmidt IVA Halt TO FIGHT SILIOE Miami Beach Will Slime Title Bout a et liii ry 17 MIAMI BEAM FLA Nov Kearns dapper pilot of Mickey Walker middleweight champion today wired his acceptance of terms for a title bout between Walker and Dave Shade at the Miami Beach Kennel Club arena here January 17 Shade's premature knockout of Dick Evans of Cleveland here last night prompted Kearns's action Under Leo Flynn's handling Shade has always been an outstanding contender for the welter and midOleweight titles A piOtTIAL MC l'1)1) 11 ammo ntotr5m Hatt Vieturfals Witt Meet at the tiroe The Sunnite Dairy and the Vie-(otitis will meet in the sccond game of their soccer football series at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the Grove Fifteenth btreet Rod Benton boule1 yard The Viettniam won the first gala 4 to 3 close that the Oklahomans held the edge in almost every phase of the fray Cornhusker footballers have had the habit of rough-shodding the opposition particularly in Big Six competition but the scarlet-jerseyed boys certainly weren't doing it today they were outdowned and outyarded during three quarters of the Journey and pretty well mud-bedraggled before the final pistol shot came le their rescue Sooners Under Way Ear If Quarterback Bus Mills kept the pace with Crider and Mayhew in achieving the spectacular while Half backs "Red" Young and 'Bud" Ikte Bridge and Quarterback Dutch Witte teamed valiantly and efficiently with Captain Farley in the manufacture of the two touchdowns credited in the record to the Cornhuskers The Sooners struck out ferociously and in less than two minutes of fire performance had thrust their way to a touchdown Hokul kicked off for Nebraska and the run-back by the Sooners lugged the ball to Oklahoma's 30-yard line Smashes at Nobraska's forwards by Warren and the hard charging Crider netted a first down after which Warren retreated and shot a pass to Mills who snared the oval while at top speed and legged his way right merrily in the direction of the Husker goal Talled on I-Vard Line Captain Fancy's tackle halted the fast flying Mills but the pass and run accounted for all of fifty-five yards and the ball was nestling on Nebraska's l-yard line Captain Crider called into the breach crashed through to the touchdown Mills's kick for goal was a failure but the Cornhuskers were offside on the play and the Sooners drew an award of the extra point Nebraska's response quickly gas the Sooners something to think about A half blocked punt off the toe of Mills gave the Huskers a fortunate break and McBride made the MOr of it by running the ball back to Oklahoma's 30-yard line An efficient Husker driving attack then began the grinding proolSs with Farley Young and McBride alternating in knifing through the Sooner line A final 6-yard plunge by Young planted the ball on the 5-yard line and Captain Farley lis two thrusts at center downed the oval back of Oklahoma's goal Witte's place kick for the extra point was a miss and the Sooners still were leading 7 to 6 The lineups: Nebraska-13 Oklahoma-1T llokuf Tavier Broadatone Lets Koater 1 0 Oentr Mormon (filbert Ewing Ray 11 Merbti Morgan Churctild Pealter min McBride 1 11 Wet tea Parley tot 11 Kirlt YOU ng ir 11 COrier tr The boort by betiodc Mehrasea 13 0 0 0-11 Oklahoma I 0 0 6 Submtliutiona: for Peak rr Kreizinger for Young Fisher for Morgct Kroger for Broakistotie Scherunser for Kreltinger Morgan for Fisher Bromitone for Kroger Still for Morgan Maaschint for Morrion Rhea for Broarlitone Young for toliorcinger KrOyT kit Rely Frahm for FArleY Jeffries for Koster Oreenberg foe (filbert Oklahoma- Berry for Mart11May- hew for Worren Robert for laylor Masaad for Knit Stanley for Swing 121 Crider Mayhew: Extra by Mare kirk Old Mona by penalty for oftsicle against 14e brasko Officials: 0 Q0111leY Mary'a coll ege: upire aight R11 Valthorn college: lineman Eagan firinnell college field Judge LI eproull university of Th0 111111111141V! Pirs1 downs arrod UPbrlimks Oklahoma 13 rind downs by poopit 1 Oklahoma 2 Yarn reined tea Okilltinnla VA YEAS 10Mt Nebraska 25 Oklahoma 41 rotwarrl 8 uf If completed for 41 stuffs Oklahoma of 15 completed for 113 ittrlit Hot total verde cto les Oklahoma 25'1 Punt Nebraska 10 for 30 Yards Oklahoma 8 for 31 yards Ball od Oklahoma 1 Kiekolla ami num 156 Yard Oklahoma ti3 PensIttr8-11rbrasi6 100 Ok1atIoI 20 youtis i By The Star's Own Service) NEW YORK Nov a second time in as many years the hardy Violets of New York university lifted their heads to trip the Tigers of Missouri and the invaders went down to defeat 14 to 0 in the Yankee Stadium here this afternoon Some 40000 persons saw the game the outstanding intersectional clash of the East's football program for the week Sixty-seven yards of breath-taking sprinting by Beryl Met versatile quarterback of the Violets ushered In the thrills of the afternoon as Chick Meehan's ball carrying ace on the third play of the game and before the contest was fifty seconds old sprinted around Missouri's left end weaved his way around Bernie Schaff Tiger quarterback and cut back to evade the flying tackle of Lee Derry safety man to cross the Missouri goal He scored his seventh point ot the afternoon a few seconds later with a goal from placement on the try for point and his eighth late in the final quarter after Capt Leonard Grant had intercepted Capt John Waldorf's pass dcep in Missouri territory and raced fifteen yards for a touchdown Fto net Was a Bulky Bnek As Met starred in the backfield punting passing and lugging the bail so too did Captain Grant show superbly in the line He likewise shared with Fo Bet the duties of punter and passer being called into the backfield repeatedly for those tasks Follet's sprint for the touchdown was just a hint of what was to follow He carried the ball twenty-six times and turned in 135 yards for the New Yorkers Derry was Missouri's most successful ground gainer lugging the ball sixteen times for sixty-nine yards but Dills who spent less time in the game had a slightly better average with sixty-three yards in twelve The second New York touchdown came in the final period when the Missourians desperately seeking to even the score loosed a forward pass attack in their own territory Waldorf went back almost to his own goal line to pass and Captain Grant leaped high in the air to take the bah Ile romped away for the counter Missouri's defense was the bright feature of the afternoon from the standpoint of the visiting team Swept off their feet in the first period by sensational sprint the Bengals nevertheless rallied determinedly and with their backs to the repulsed several other New York thrusts in the first peried In the second they took the offensive but were twice cut short after they had entered New York territory Threaten Four The Violet a came back for the second half In a fighting mood sweeping Into Missouri territory to be held for downs no less than four times Mee within the Missouri 10-yard line After Grant had scored the second New York university touchdown late in the final period a band of Missouri substitutes unloosed a spectacttilar advance but It came to naught It ended when Captain Grant broke through to throw Derry for a 2-yard loam and to take the ball (By The Sidles Own Service) LAWRENCE ICAS Nov 16--The University of Kansas Jayhawks probably could look back through its ancestry and find some strain of fighting blood coming from the mudhen for the Jayhatler football team went out on the second mud covered gridiron it had played on in two weeks and won a game from the Washington university Bears here this afternoon 13 to 0 Last week Kansas beat Oklahoma at Norman to 0 in mud even deeper than that in which they fought today So what will it matt'zr what the weather may be here next Saturday when Kansas and Missouri line up for their annual battle Kansas fans were saying tonight As 4 mon Fans Look on The affair this afternoon was really considerable of a football game al though the 4009 hpectat3rs who viewed it from the depths of rain coats which kept out some of the cold drizzling moisture had difficulty a lot of the time in telling Just who was among the muddied gentry on the battle lines Washtngton lived up to its reputation of having a fine defensive team and held the Jayhawkers Ecoreless until late in the third period although Kansas opened the game by driving down to the Washington 10- yard line only to fumble and lose the ball on downs on the 19-yard marker The final Krinsas touchdown 'came in the final minute of the game Coach Bill Hargissused many substitutes for which the ctowd was thankful in a way KS a clean suit going into the fray enabled fans to tell which side of the scrimmage line the home team was on Coach Al Sharpe of Washington also inserted numerous substitutes but it was largely the running back of punts by Ted Saussele sophomore halfback and forward passing by him combined with good punting by Fullbacs Hornsby that enabled Washington to avert more Jayhawk touchdowns Hell Iti is Del hog Line Kansas played without the Bausch brothers Frank center and Jim fullback But with Frosty Cox Lee Page Paul Fisher Edgar Schmidt and Art Lawrence performing behind a line charging line the JayhaA kers tore I hrough for long gains tolling uP fifteen earned first doWlig sold 280 yal tic from scrimmage to Washington's three first downs and seventy yards The punting of Capt Steward Lyman of Kansas ul was a big factor in the Jayhawker success It wits one of Lyman's tong punts to Sausaele who was nailed in his tracks on the Vashinglon 4-yard line by Carlos Fetty substitute end that opened the way tor the Kansas first score in the third quarter Hornsby punting from behind hie own goal EST ERB AV'S FOOTBALL RESULTS CRUSH 'CREIGHTON The North Dahl 'too Nottondol i In tight Grid bump ni-a I By the Amxiated Press 1 OMAHA Nov Nomads of North Dakota university disploying a varied and powerful (Mark turned tonight's game into a track meet by (feinting Creighton university to It was the worst defeat Creighton has suffered in years When the game started there were 8000 penons in the stands but by tho time the second period was well wider way hundreds had deserted the Illtiejays stunned to believe that the team that defeated 1larquette last week could be beaten so Dartmeuth IR COTnell 14 Navy 41 Wake Forest Col Rate 71 Svraellhe Ituteera 14 Leh len 0 fearaetown 0 West Virginia Brown 88 Norwien Washington and Jefferaon 15 Witten burR Manhallan 22 City entlege of New York 0 Maronette 20 Pox inn 8 Wahilington and Lee 13 Virainia 13 Buffalo 13 Inbar( 7 Juanita 32 (tempi Washington Tulle 7 Bovooin 6 New Hampshire :3 Springfield 0 (itlion lthiiii I ft Fordhant 40 Thiel 0 Williarnatemi 19 Amherst 0 Catholic St Mary'a Army 61 Dickinson towel) Textile tipsala 0 Pennon IT 13 Oen I Rensitelner 7 Worcester 11 Providence 10 St Inlin'a Brooklyn Rochester 34 Clarkaon 0 Drexel 7 Hovel-lord 0 entnle 13 Lafayette 0 12 Villoneva sinula Ikland 10 onneetieut Agglea 6 Niairoro 19 St Bonaventure 7 Middlebury 19 Vermont 0 Alleirlienv 14 Watliebilre 7 Maryland 24 1 0 Franklin rhIl 20 Muehlenberg 0 saarthmore 7 l'rglima 6 Peniisyhania Military college 111 DelaWare 8 (ietfvfiburit 13 Lebanon Valley 7 Theme '14 Cluard acadenii 101111m-101 14 Stinleholina 7 Albrialit 73 Alterd Winner Rock 13 Wealrhester 6 Ultidlay IC 12 IN Tille Alnhania le Ororgia Tech 0 Tennessee 13 yentirrbilt Texito ()i IIII In Telma 17 13 (10tithern Met liotikt 4 Kent tic kV 2I Virginia Militano 12 Tillane IR eleanneo Duke 10 Nartit arol)na Waft 12 MatYland 24 Yininto Pole Tessa atera 20 Rt 0 rlottria 13 Clennon 0 L401111100 college 12 Mississippi each era a Oklahoma Bite 12 Oklahoma Bautial Rini rLIt IN TUE VALLEY Kansas 13 Washington 1) 0 K1111148 Freshmen 33 Missouri Freshmen Nebraska 13 Oklahoma 13 Nlissouri VKIIPV ColleRe I Wastinnster 7 Coilege of Emporia Wichita 141 Morro tinker linckhlabt 25 Kemper 0 Emporia Teachera 19 Pittsburg each ers IIRVN Teachers 19 Southwestern 8 Drake 7 Iowa State Grinnell 27 Carleton 01 St Louis A South Dakota State Arkonsaa 11 Centenary 2 Oklahoma Freshmen 2 Nebraska Fresh men 0 Simpson 14 Morningside 13 Tarim) 7 Central Wesian Tulsa 11 19 Washburn college 7 Parsons Junior college 2 Kansas City Junior college 0 North Dakota 84 Creighton 0 (night game) IN THE WEST NOI tf Dame 13 Southein Cala (anis 12 Purdue 7 lossa 0 Michigan 7 511noegota A Indiana 19 Northwestern 14 Illinois 20 Chirago Ohio Slate 54 Kenson 0 Walt 44 WTonrina 0 Colorado of NtinP1 7 Keels Illinous Wesleyan 7 Illinois College ti iisnyer IL 13 Utah Agate' 0 washingion State 13 Montana Smith Dakota A North Dokola Stale 111 Colorado college 54 Weaterti Slate 21 Colorado A Colorado Agglea 0 (le Knorr 3 Corord1 college 8 Niosittiouth Ninon 13 Beloit 8 11elmolt 25 Michloat) AIWA 11 of 1ada 0 81 0 Mania Clara 13 Stanford 7 ()Frivol 18 Moroi Simla Nnt111111 25 Franklin A Discaland college 0 Conlrol vnllege P11W 4t3 Muncie tlfaitH1 James MiIIiUi It Sutler 0 ()hin Wealavatt 52 CtiiLI111III Michlt4t1 Slat Control Teachers 31 To 12 IN THE EAST NPIV rak 14 wIthsoutt yme 13 Princeton 0 Pitsbursh 34 Carnegie Tech 13 Ilartaid 12 finis Crum (4 flucituell 21 l'eun Slate 41 ne arabbecl for the ball ore Dante however tildn't need 'vocal support to win and stretch l'nuing streak to seven games in 1w The Ramblers displaced the to have beaten Southern Cali-by at least another touch11 They probably would have had not Marty Brill big i)ark fumbled the ball on the 21ard line in the first period 'r swoening advance or sixty- farts featured by two Plisses tor gains or ruty-seven yards Brill ust tossing to Conley and t8kH1Z tiliOthPr heave himself 'techitartz rt uhnnees Pelt 1411Pr1 California on the other IVA Inside Notre Danters 30 only on outside of the j114Ys On Which touchdowns were (1 The Trojans with Musick 1 alders leading a desperate 0 1-sence(I about sixty yards Hoomq 29-yard line in the 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