The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 5

ihr prrshtrntial rlrction orrr, ihr vr.rf i'iiffhnf i'ii miai igti irill In fluii bri trilli fuliniti lini II or ir fin Trying lo takr noni? of Judge salary a tray from him trill hr otu of Ihr hardest readjust tankst tin major league magnates farr thin ir in irr. Hark II ilson even a subject of connmotion thin fall. Hrook hin had a tjrar old president Hup retired a 72-year ohi scout. I LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1932. Ddl'RS IIOSX SH) thr hutnan mystrry.

ft iras a mystcry uhy ht couldn't get a job, and mur that hr a job a ton, gors ta icrcstling. Thry used la sfull I hr folcmnu that iray. but agents irantrd a acte aicknamr, no it brramr hangaroo. Ma.r Hat said fo harr nold no tnany of rarnittgs that note hr money emy finie hr fights. l'onthall officials harr hrcomr sa adrpt at trhistlc bloving that thrg can note find baskrtbatl officiais.

MAKES LONGEST RUN FIMSPMS Play of Penney and Hokuf Bright Light for Huskers. Tads Cy Sherman (Continued from Page 1-A.) ETHINKS the managers of the over, although one cannot but admit the dimen- M' SOONERS CHALK CYCLONES 19-12 Iowa State Scores on Pass Play in Last Three Seconds. AMES. Ta. (UP.) Oklahoma cannot DUl acimu, -nai me uiuinr i for same combination that beat the sions of the Roosevelt majority il Army, plus a 19 yanl smash at seem to belie the suggestion that a Big conferOTce vtctoj-y center by Wetnstock put Pitt on 30-yard line Masterson Stops Threat.

Big Bernie Masterson, who put in a busy afternoon, what with running the Husker team and intercepting Pitt paases, put an end to this threat by grabbing one of choicest tosses. However, it long after that this fleet Warren Heller broke loose for 27 yards, Chris Mathis nailing him as he seemed on way to a touchdown. That placed the hall on Nebraska's 15- yard line, the deepest Pitt had been or ever got. Here was the test. The were looking down the throat of a touchdown.

Could Nebraska them? Four times the Panthers hit the line, with Heller, Weinstock and Reider all taking the ball and when they ended up they had made a total of two yards. The play Jockeyed back and fourth in that fourth quarter until George Sauer, who had the average of the day with an average of 5.2 yards for the 23 he carried the ball, faked a punt and started a driving run that ended only when he stumbled and a Pitt tackier overhauled him on 34-yard line after George had traveled 37 yards. A flock of red shirts had rallied to help him on hia way and It appeared like he was carrying six points Into side of the ledger but that fatal stumble cost him his ehance. The last chance which the Huskers had came about when Chris Mathis broke over left tackle for an eighteen yard run wherein he laid a very effective stiffarm on Skladanv, great end. That placed the ball on the Pitt 18-yard line.

This march had started on 35-yard line, Mathis making two first downs ahead of his eighteen yard gallop. Win, Lose or Draw. Mathis tried a sweep each way, breaking about even on it and Sauer was stopped at right tackle. It was the fourth down and ten. Here was the win, lose or draw play and there was about two minutes left to play.

Masterson fell back to 40 (Continued on Page 6-A.) the democrats overlooked anything, by a 19 to 12 score, but the game especially votes. was not over until after the final Nevertheless, Campaign Manager whistle if STOPS ARKANSAS 13-7 Baccus and Fuqua Score as Mustangs Win Southern Conference Mix. DALLAS, Tex. (INS.) Southern Methodist broke into the southwest conference win column here Saturday afternoon as the Mustangs defeated the Arkansas Razorbacks 13 to 7 in an aerial grid battle before crowd of 4,500. Biddle, Arkansas fullback scored the opening touchdown early In the first period when he picked up a fumbled lateral pass and ran seven yards for a score The touchdown was made on the third play of the game.

in Die same period Whitey Baccus. Mustang halfback, circled his own right end from the 19-yard stripe on a reverse for the Metho dist's first counter. Just before the quarter ended, the Methodists took the ball on their own 40-yard stripe after an exchange of punts and culminated a scoring driv with a pass from Sprague to Fuqua that was good for fifty right yards and a touchdown. Tra vis kicked the extra point from placement. Jim Farley actually was asleep at the switch.

He permitted the republican managers to monopolize the interest, perhaps the ballots, ot the football players by citing the fact that President Hoover, during his career in college, managed the football team at Stanford university. Whereas Manager Jim might have countered with the claim that Franklin D. Roosevelt was something more than a team manager. As a matter of fact, he might have made it known that the democratic standard hearer actually wore cleated shoes and moleskins as a student at Groton, N. high school Possibly Mr.

Farley was blissfully ignorant of the facts. But in the same boat, which probably goes for the country at large. At any rate, after the votes were in and the ballyhoo had subsided, I scanned a picture of the Groton team of about 35 years ago and there was the proof. Franklin D. was togged out in moleskins, husky enough to warm the heart of any coach and probably performing for Groton high at tackle or guard.

Which reminds me often heard it said that players never amount to much! One of ts nothing more than the elect of our grand old U. S. A. ND Chairman Jim, It appears, also has a background. Hailing from a hick town in up-state New York, Farley floated into the big burg on Manhattan island, Jimmed his way into business and ultimately began to hit the ball as a successful building contractor.

Standing six foot-two and balancing the beam at more than 200 pounds, Farley is one of the soft spoken, suave sort, so it was a simple matter for him to break Into politics. Bv cultivating the friendship ot A1 Smith, then governor of the Empire state, Farley plucked the appointment as chairman of the New York state athletic commission, his chief duty being to supervise legalized boxing. When A1 stepped out and Franklin Roosevelt stepped in as governor. Farley retained his job as head of the commission. His association with the governor ripened into a close personal acquaintance.

Farley, it seems, had the knack of making friends at every turn and of keep(Continued on Page 6-A.) ILLINOIS UPSETS INDIANA 18 TO 6 Running and Passing of Staggmen Give Them Surprise Win. URBANA, III. (UP). The University of Illinois displayed a brilliant running and passing attack in the second and third quarters Saturday to defeat Indiana university 18 to 6 in a Big Ten football game. A crowd of 10,000 braved freezing weather to see Illinois win its second upset victory of the season.

Indiana scored first when Sal uski carried the ball over for a touchdown but Kekicks place kick was wide. Illinois tied the score when Froschauer intercepted an Indiana pass and was downed on the Indiana 5-yard line. In two tries he carried the ball over. Before the period was over the Illini scored again. Edmonds hurried punt was short and Berry carried it back to the Indiana 25- yard line.

Ia three smashes at the line Berry carried the ball over. Berry was mainly responsible for the final score. He returned punt to the Indiana 28-yard line and then to Beynon who carried the ball over. In the last three seconds of play. Capt.

Dick Grefe passed thirty yards to Ohrt in the end zone for the final Iowa State score, but his kick for goal after the gun had cracked, was unsuccessful. The game played before only 1,000 spectators. Oklahoma opened the game fast when, after taking the Cyclone kickoff Dunlap caught Quarterback Ohrt napping and placed a quick kick over his head. The hall rolled over the goal line. After an exchange of punts, Dunlap passed to Stacy, who eluded the Iowa State secondary defense and ran sixty-five yards for the first Oklahoma touch down.

Dunlap failed to convert the extra point on a place kick. Curnutt fumbled the next kickoff and the Cyclones recovered on the Oklahoma 32-yard line. Iowa State attempted a pass, Schafroth to Templeton, which gained twenty yards. For four downs Oklahoma held on their own 12-yard line and Dunlap kicked out to Grefe in midfield to end the first quarter. Impson Scores for Ames.

Iowa State opened the second period with a twenty-four yard pass, Grefe to Impson, and from this position on the 16-yard line Williams and Impson rotated to pound across a touchdown in five plays, Impson scoring. The try for goal failed. Oklahoma kicked off, but an Iowa State fumble on the play gave them the ball on the 29-yard line. Sims dove off tackle for seven yards, and Dunlap passed to Cherry to place the ball within the 15-yard line. Here Iowa State held for downs.

Grefe punted out to his own 35-yard line and two passes from Dunlap to Walker and Dunlap to Cherry gained twenty-five yards. Sims and Stacy plunged over in three plays. place kick added the extra point. Sims led a fierce Oklahoma attack as the third period opened. He carried the ball eleven times straight, from his own 46-yard line to the Iowa State 1-yard line.

One of his runs was twenty-six yards and another seventeen. Twice more Sims attempted to penetrate the line and win his touchdown single- handed, but Iowa State held and it was Stacy who plunged over on the fourth down to end the scoring for Oklahoma. Iowa first touchdoivn was the result of a second quarter drive from midfield. The line up: Oregon Slate Turns Hark Montana 33 to 6 MISSOULA, Mont. (UP).

A barrage of short passes and a series of line drives across muddy field gave Oregon State an easy 35 to 6 victory over University of Montana Saturday. Montana opened with a flash of power in the first quarter that gained the Grizzlies their sole touchdown. Hileman. right halfback, dashed 75 yards to the Oregon 18-yard line. Stansberry, left half, then shot two short passes to Lyman, left end and Vidro, right end.

to give the Grizzlies their score. try for the extra point was blocked. The visitors opened up after this spurt, and from that point on the Grizzlies were helpless. LERS ROUT WILDCAT ELEVEN BY 21-1 Melinkovich Starts Scoring by Returning Opening Kickoff to Goal. LAST MINUTE AERIAL SHOT GIVES BADGERS 20 to 13 in Nip and Tuck Battle.

Iowa Dane Curnutt Lloyd Haan Smith lg Bassara Lichter Young Whittington Berger Fleetwood McQuern Cherry Ohrt Walker Schafroth Williams Dunlap Impson Stacy Touchdowns: Stacy 3. Impson, Ohrt. Point after touchdowu: Dunlap. Officials: Referee, Cochrane. Kansas City; umpire, Eagan, Grinnell; headlines- inan, Welsh, Drake; field Judge, North, Highland Park.

it or not, since I started playing quarterback, cut my first wisdom Bernard Masterson rubbed his jaw as he made this observation. And if the average football follower knew the things that surge thru a mind as a game progresses he be surprised at would he begin second guessing the minute something goes sour in the way of a play. As an example: Before the Pittsburgh game Coach Bible handed the quarterbacks four single spaced typewritten sheets upon which were 56 (by actual count) musts and 14 exceptions and 19 other suggestions. Trying to keep those in mind, along with the signals, would place -BERNIE CA.LLEP HI5 FIRST SIGNAL IN PRACTISE -HE WAS A HALFPACK AT LINCOLN HIGH a few of us who have a hard time and weighs 188 pounds. He pos- remembering how many honor sesses an odd build in that much of tricks are required for an opening his height is from his hips up.

A bid of two in any suit, in what has come to be known as the looney bin. For a lad who called his first signal in spring practice Bernie Masterson has done a fine job of directing the Cornhusker team. High School Star. All thru high school where he was a standout in both football and basketball, Bernie had always played a halfback position. He is the lad who went up in the air for that pass at Minnesota which appeared to have produced enough points for a victory Until that weird backward-forward pass which the Gophers used in stooping to conquer.

Masterson is 6 feet 3 inches tall Big Six. Nebraska 0, Pittsburgh 0. Kansas 7, Missouri 0. Oklahoma 19, Iowa State 12. Big Ten.

Wisconsin 20, Minnesota 13. Notre Dame 21. Northwestern 0. Purdue 18, Iowa 9. Illinois 18, Indiana 6.

Ohio State 19. Pennsylvania 0. Michigan 12, Chicago 0. NEBRASKA-PITTSBURGH STATISTICS NEBRASKA PITTSBURGH 1Q 2Q3Q 4Q Ttls. 1Q 2Q 3Q 4Q Ttls.

First downs earned .........3 41 513 1 05 17 First downs penalty 000 0 01 00 0 1 Yards gained rushing ...69 74 15 125283 43 22 9622183 Yards lost rushing .........7 75423 41 5212 Passes attempted 1 5 0 7 0 1 3 3 7 Passes incomplete 1 3 1 0 50 0 Passes intercepted .........0 1 00 1 0 11 1 3 Passes completed 0 1 0 0 1 00 20 2 Yards gained on passes 0 17 00 17 0 027 0 27 Net yards gained ...........62 84 10 121 277 39 21 118 20198 Punts ....................................32 41103 4 22 11 Punt average ....................35 37 2920 304040 35 3838 Punts returned 37 8 17 15 7730 90 12 Punts blocked by opts. 000 1 1 00000 Kickoffs 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Kickoff yardage 49 0350 7500000 Kickoff returned .........0 0000 80008 Ball lost on downs 1 1 0 1 300 1 1 Fumbles ...............................0 1 0 0 1 1 0 00 1 Ball lost on fumbles 0 0000 1 0 00 1 Own fumb'cs recovered0 1 0 0 1 0 0 00 0 Penalties 2 1 0 0 302 114 Penalty yardage goals attempted 20 5 0 025 0 10 5 520 0 0 0 1 1 00000 Field goals successful .0 0 0 00 00000 IOWA HAWKEYES18-0 Horstman, Moss and Purvis Score Touchdowns for Purdue. IOWA CITY, la. (INS). Purdue scored an easy 18 to 0 victory over Iowa here before a small crowd of 5,000.

The Boilermakers scored late in the second period after Horst mann intercepted pass on the Purdue 14-yard line. Sweeping end runs by Hecker and Purvis put the ball on the 1-foot line where Horstmann went over for the touchdown. Early in the third period Purdue took the ball on its 32-yard line and marched down the field. Purvis tossed a long pass to Moss on the 5-yard line for the second touchdown. Again Hecker failed to placekick.

The final score was made after another parade down the field following the kickoff. Purvis plunged over for the score from the 9-yard line. East. Brown 7, Columbia 6. Fordham 7, New York 1.

0. Yale 7, Princeton 7. Cornell 21, Dartmouth 8. Colgate 16, Syracuse 0. Harvard 7, Holy Cross 0.

West Y'lrglnla Wesleyan 14, Georgetown 0. Manhattan 28, Clarkson V. Army 82, North Dakota State 0. Buffalo 6, Hobart 0. Wesleyan 2ft, Bowdoln 0.

Springfield 12, New Hampshire 7. Tufts ft, Boston I1, ft. Catholic V. 6, Providence ft. Worcester Tech 13.

Kensselaer 12. Rochester 13, Kenyon 0. Washington A Jefferson 14, Bucknell ft. Mlddtcbury 7, Vermont 0. Navy 28, Maryland 7.

Lebanon Valley ft, Mt. St. Mary's 0. In Ion 6, Hamilton ft. Rutgers 37, 8, Lrsinus 2ft, Swurthniore V.

Temple IS, Penn State 12. Detroit 28, Villanova 12. Franklin A Marshall 13, Dickinson 7. l-afayette 81, St. Annapolis 0.

Muhlenberg Gettysburg 7. Albright 32. Baltimore ft. Maravina 39, Hartwlek ft. Amherst 32.

Williams 7. Rhode Island State IB, Connecticut gies 1ft. Susquenhanna 26, Wagner 0. Massachusetts 2ft, Coast Guard 13. Haverford 7, Washington college 6.

Allegheny 16, Alfred ft. East Stroudsburg Teachers 45, Rlooms- burg Teachers 0. Juniata 48, Gallandet 0. Kdinboro 0, Slippery Rock 15. California 9, Indiana Teachers 2.

6, Clarion 6. N. V. Aggies 7, Montclair Teachers 7. California 9, Indiana 8.

Lock Haven 6, Clarion 6. Coe 6, Knox 3. Centre 13. John Carroll 7. James Milliken 13.

Elmhurst 0. North Manchester 13, Bluffton 7. Defiance 19, Findlay ft. Ashland 6. Kent State ft.

Depuuw 28, Franklin 6. lleloit 7, Lake Forest 7. Augustana 7, North Central 6. St. Viator 18, Illinois college 7.

Ohio Northern 2ft, Bowling Green 0. Western State Teachers 78, Adrian 0. Dayton 7, Butler ft. Wabash 80, Central Normal 0. St.

Ambrose 0, Parsons 0. Luther 81, Dubuque university 0. McKendree 80, Eastern Illinois 6. Elgin Academy 32, Weyland Academy ft. Michigan Mines 0, Central (Mich.) 46.

torso h'der would have a tough time with Bernie, As a result he go into the line as low as many ball luggers but he has produced some yards cracking thru center that were very necessary at the time. You have to go back any farther than the Kansas State game to find that. Bernie is especially adept at intercepting passes. His height and basketball jumped center for Coach Browne at Lincoln are an aid in this department. Masterson is enrolled in the teachers college and is preparing himself to be a coach upon graduation.

He is playing his second year with the Huskers. His home is in Lincoln. HARVARD RESORTS TO PASSES TO WIN J-0 South. Tulane 6. Kentucky 3.

Auburn 21, Florida 6. Georgia Tech 6, Alabama 0. Writ Virginia 19, ashlngton A 0. ft, Vanderbilt ft. tentenary (I, laiuiflluna State 0.

Western Kentucky 46, Union I ft. Richmond 7. V. M. 1.

ft. North arolina 12, Davidson ft. Furman 14, South Carolina ft. I'. 27, Sewanee faiyola of the South 2ft, Oglethorpe 0.

MlNNiHiiippI college l-oiiislana Tech 7. Mt. Bonaventure 88, Thiel ft. Tranxylvanla 7, Morris Harvey 0. Fairmont 19, Shepherd college Virginia Poly 13, Virginia 0.

Georgetown (Ry) 20, I. of Ixulsville 0. Southwest. Southern Methodist 13, Arkansas 7. Oklahoma City I 27, Phillips 14.

Rocky Mountain. Colorado college 12, Colorado U. 0. (Continued on Page 6-A.) Midwest. Army Flattens North Dakota State 52 to WEST POINT.

N. Y. (UP). The Army foothall steamroller flat- tened North Dakota State 52 to 0 at Michie stadium Saturday. Army scored in each period.

The Cadets used regulars for about half the playing time, and then brought in the reserves. Felix Vidal, star Army ball car- Drake 6, Washington 0. Iowa State Teachers 12. Michigan Normal 6. Heidelberg 12.

Akron 0. Carnegie Tech IS. Xavier 0. Dennison Oherlin 0. Ohio I 2.8, Cincinnati ft.

Western Krserve 19. Ohio Wesleyan 6. ase 20. Hillsdale 8. Muskingum 7, Westminster 6.

Toledo 12, Otterbein 7. Monster 12, Mt. 1 nlon 7. Baldwin Wallace 43, Hiram ft. Humline 19, MacAlester Morningslde 54, Sioux Fulls 6.

Gomel! 0, Cnrlrton ft. Winona Teachers 2, Ilochesfpr Junior college 6. Hall Teachers 12, Indlann Stute il. St. John's I fi.

St. Cloud Teachers ft. Polx 33, Aurora 7. Lfmretire 28. Ylblon 0.

St. John's Military 26, Culver Military Academy 0. Tennessee Plays andy lo Scoreless Tie NASHVILLE. (UP). The football feud between the University of Tennessee and Vanderbilt burned higher than ever Saturday night after their battle ended in a 0 to 0 tie before 35,000 fans.

Beattie Feathers, Tennessee halfback was called back to the 50-yard line for stepping out of bounds on a 72-yard touchdown run on a pass from Vaughn. That was nearest chance for victory. Vanderbilt was on the University of 12-yard line, full of steam in a touchdown drive when the game was called 3 minutes before the scheduled time for its end by order of the referee. By PAUL MICKELSON. SOUTH BEND.

Tmi. Notre foothall machine, heated to the boiling point by one of the i most Intense rivalries In athletic competition, flattened Northwest- i ern and the icy elements of winter Saturday. Roaring along with the power and deception it showed before the dismal invasion of Pittsburgh, the big Rambler machine pushed over two touchdowns in the first ftve minutes of play and then added another In the final period to rrmt. Wkrnncin Wildcat rivals, 21 to 0. it whs Wisconsin UtiedlS uupnus worst defeat in fee bitter football series since the powerful Notre Dame crew of 1920 hung up a 33 to 7 triumph.

The 42,000 faithful, who braved a freezing temperature and a fine, discomforting snow that spread over the stands with a cold south wind, were rewarded with a bruising hut brilliant game, which saw the ramblers come bark to their football reputation. The battle, a bruiser from the starter's whistle to the end, was full of thrills from the opening kickoff, when Big George kovich electrified the shivering throng by running back Ollie Olson's kickoff ninety-eight yards for the touchdown that settled the issue. Wildcat Threats Repulsed. They saw Northwestern, valiant -but outclassed, come back to threaten five times from Notre 23, 15 and 12 yard lines only to lose golden opportunities because of the watchful Rambler pass defense. Rentner, star Northwestern back, was the only victim of the hard tackling and hard play, breaking a rib in the first period hut playing until the half before the injury was discovered.

Melinkovich's dash was the beginning of the end for the Wildcats. Five minutes later Olson attempted to punt on the fourth down but was tackled on his own 37-yard line by Joe Kurth, giving Notre Dame the ball at that spot. Apparently stopped on the 23-yard line, Koken dropped back on the fourth down, arched a high pass over the end zone and Dominic Vairo caught the ball with no one around him to run for an touchdown. Northwestern's greatest showing came in the second quarter when it tossed caution to the wind and Olson booted out long spirals to gain advantage after advantage. But the Wildcat, passing attack, nearly always good for a score, failed "dismally.

Five times the Wildcats entered scoring territory only to see their hopes fade (Continued on Page 6-A.) Crimson Attack Functions in 4th Period to Nip Holy Cross. HARVARD STADIUM, Cambridge, Mass. (UP). Outplayed thru three periods, a drowsy Harvard eleven came suddenly to life in the final quarter to defeat a favored Holy Cross team, 7 to 0 be- a crowd of 25,000 Saturday afternoon. A 10-7 favorite altho playing its first game without the guidance of its suspended head coach, Capt.

John B. McEwan, Holy Cross muffed two outstanding opportunities to score and failed on the defense when Harvard launched its only goal line drive. Only in the air was Harvard superior, The Crimson completed three of six passes attempted, while the Crusaders completed only six in twenty-four attempts. Two of Harvards three successful passes contributed to the winning touchdown. Harvard's winning touchdown climaxed a fifty-three yard march after Holy Cross ahd punted to the Crimson 47-yard line at the start of the fourth period.

Wells passed to Nazro for first down on Holy 41-yard line. Wells passed to Captain Hageman who made a spectacular flying catch for an eighteen yard gain. Again Wells snot a pass with Waters on the receiving end, putting the ball on Holy 11-yard line. Two line drives by Barrett and an offside penalty against Holy Cross advanced the ball to the 1-yard line, from which point Waters plunged over for the touchdown. Wells booted the extra point.

Utah Denver. SALT LAKE CITY. Utah eliminated its last contender for the Rocky Mountain conference football championship by defeating Denver university 27 to 0 in a hard fought game Saturday. Except for two outbursts of scoring in the first and last periods, Den ver was successful in attempts to stop hard hitting backs SCORE ON FIRST PLAY MADISON, Wis. (UP).

A touchdown on the opening kickolf and another in the last minute of play thrilled 32,000 spectators and brought the University of Wisconsin a 20 to 13 victory over Minnesota. its traditional Big Ten rival, here Saturday. From Walter McGuire eighty- five yard dash down the sideline on the first play to the completion of three successive passes and a last minute victory as the sun dropped below the packed stands, this forty-third game of their ancient rivalry was a nip and tuck contest. better aerial offense provided the determining margin as Dr. Clarence W.

Spears sent his first team at Wisconsin to triumph over the school he formerly coached for five years. Minnesota outgained Wisconsin from scrimmage, 189 yards to 96 yards, hut each team made eight first downs. For three quarters secondary was the only consistent harrier to Wisconsin's play at the line. The touted Pug Lund and Jack Manders of Minnesota were held to short gains, but made the two touchdowns for their team. Proffitt in Long Sprint.

touchdown in the first quarter followed a forty-eight yard sprint by Bill Proffitt to the 6-yard line. Manders went over in four driving plunges. Lund went around right end from the 7-yard line for his score. Wisconsin's second score resulted from twenty yard pass to McGuire. placement was wide.

When Lund tried to punt late in the last period, the pass from center was low. He was tackled on his forty-three yard line without gain, Wisconsin taking the ball on downs. Linfor passed to McGuire tor twenty-one yards, McGuire passed to Linfor for seven more, and Linfor again passed to McGuire, this time for the touchdown. Fordham Takes to Air to Defeat N.Y.U. 7-0 YANKEE STADIUM, N.

Y. (INS). New York university's football depression failed to end Saturday afternoon when the Fordham varsity eleven beat the Violet by a score of 7 to 0, before 40,000 football fans. Fordham scored touchdown in the second period by a brilliant aerial attack that ground out seventy-five yards in a half dozen plays. A forward pass from Danowski to Sarauski covered the last twenty yards and sent the Maroon rooters into a frenzy.

Danowski added the point from touchdown. Stanford Crushes Little California Aggies 39-0 PALO ALTO, Calif. Stag ing a relentless drive in the fourth period after running up a safe, tho unimpressive lead in earlier play, big red football machine crushed the California Aggies, 39 to 0 in a non-conference game Saturday. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA DEFEKTS OREGON 33-0 Trojans Show Oonaiderablf Power as They Head for Championship. I OLYMPIC STADIUM, LOS GELES.

war horse loped on toward another mythicf) championship as Southern fornia marked up its seventeenth consecutive triumph over 33 to 0, before 35,000 persons in Pacific coast conference gamf Saturday. It was an easy victory. The jans displayed more power than aft any time this fall, scoring in every quarter. Three touchdowns were brought about by passes and the other twa by plunging as the Trojans, sutfr siituted and resubstituted almoik to the last man, rolled along. The Webfoots were no closer the goal than the Trojan line.

OHIO STATE DOWNS PENN 19 TO 0 WITH ONE TALLY SCORED ON FLUKE COLUMBUS, O. (INS.) The friendly Pennsylvania Quakers handed Ohio State a touchdown here Saturday, a counter which the Buckeyes need but which increased the margin of victory to 19 to 0. It was fortunate for Penn the touchdown the margin of victory. Marty Varner was the hero, a lad named Schanahan the fall guy. After the Buckeyes had scored their second touchdown, late in the fourth period, Varner kicked off and raced after the ball.

The pigskin rolled over the goal line, while Shanahan treated it as tho it were a social outcast, refused to have any truck with it. So Marty Varner dove, went into a one-man huddle with thC ball fondly pressed to his bosom, while the friendly and generous Quakers watched with amusement. Everybody but vania knew it was a touchdown. That incident overshadowed the brilliance of Lew and his bullet passes to Sid man. It was Lew who the ball a mere thirty or forty yards to Gillman to put Buckeyes within scoring The Ohio State aerial looked like sky-writing.

Foot-, balls filled the air, propelled Hinchman and received by Gill-! man. Early in the opening- period Gillman speared a man heave with one hand and- scampered ten yards for a down..