The Sedalia Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 8

SinvuAY. mb ER 3, 1935 IRISH BEAT OHIO STATE, 18-13, IN DRAMATC FINISH All Notre Dame Scores Made in Last Period Aerial Barrage sive display. The passing attack that was so effective in the final i period for Xotre Dame was mainly I a boomerang in the first two per- 1 iods. Intercepted aerials led to both I Ohio touchdown while the stalwart Buckeye forwards, led by Captain Corner Jones, raised havoc ith the Irish backfield. The first Ohio tally was a thriller.

1 Frank Antennuci, fullback, leaped Smith-CottOH Lcads All TIGERS VANQUISH CHRISMAN, 20-19 IN GRID REVIVAL turn to the Liberty Park gridiron to round out their campaign with Haskell, Richmond and Columbia in that order on successive Friday nights. high to intercept Mike over-the-Iine pass as the Irish pressed an early charge. Antennuci, surrounded by tacklers, lateralled to Frank Boiudier, who raced 72 yards for a louchdow'n. Williams, Ohio burst through the Xotre Dame line from the four yard mark early in the quarter for the second touch- I down as the Bucks paraded 51 yards. Quarterback Stan Pincura set the stage for this drive by ing one of Shakespeare's passe.s with a shoe-string catch.

BY ALAX GOULD 13 points, combined with Associated press Sports defensive ability of the home COLUMBUS, Xov. a 200-pound line, looked safe melodramatic finish that has had even when Xotre Dame came out few' parallels in college football a ru.sh in the second half, lory, the fighting Irish of Xotre Xotre Dame completed only two Dame soared back to the heights out of nine passes in the first half, today with an aerial attack that three intercepted. But they the Way in First WOn at Independence BUCKEYES BUILD UP 13 TO 0 ADVANTAGE I A Throng of 81,108 Sees Ramblers Push Bid for National Title THE PASSES MAKE SCORE CLOSE The lineups: Smith-Cotton Pot Dickman L.E. Turner L.T. McEniry L.G.

Schroeder C. Keyte (c) R.G. Stephens RT. Studer R.E. Robb Q.B.

Meyers L.H. Xorris R.H. Campbell F.B. Chritmtn McDaniels Downs Childers Hurder Lamb Redford Daughtery Ettliiger Christensen Hughes Curtis But Dickman Intercepts One and Travels 83 Yards to Tally simultaneously snatched vi( tory completed eight out of twelve in the from apparent defeat and shattered last half for the national championshii) dreams' yards, of Ohio famed The final score was 18 13 as Xotre Dame came irom behind in tire final period to score ilnee touchdowns, barely miss a fourth, and leave a tremendously excited capacity crowd of 81,108 total gains of 128 Pilney, on the throwing as well as the receiving end, figured in all but two of the passing plays, be- gaining 05 yards from scrim- ma.ge on nine tries. Score by periods: I Xotre Dame .................0 0 0 I Ohio State .....................7 6 0 litterally limp with excitement stir-1 Ohio Bouch- red by one of tlm gi eatest come -1 er, Williams (sub for Heekin).

Point from try afiei Beltz, (sub fo)' Rees). Xotre Dame Miller (sub for Carideo). Laydeir, Millner. Statistics of the game: gridiron has wilnessed backs any in- years. There was only one period to when Pilney of Chicago, hero of the dazzling uphill fight to triumph, touched off the fireworks.

There was a scant five minutes left hen Xotre Dames desperate aerial hid for the tying xgj. touchdown failed, a yard short of the Ohio goal, because of a fumble. I There was less than a minute to! play when Big Wayne Millner, crack Notre Dame end, pulled down long pass from Bill Shakespeare in First downs yards gained rushing I'oi ard passes attempted Forward passes completed F'orward passes intercepted by Vai'ds by passing Punting average from Yards lost by penalty. punts and the end zone for the deciding touch-1 dowm that wiped out the last vestige yards of Ohio first half load. turned Throu.ghout the last thrilling quai-j Opponent's ter, with deUmsc crumbling i covered rapidly under the stabbing aerial i thrusts, Pilney as the electrifying factor in the surge of a team that i simply refused to be licked.

i The speedy little 25-1 yard return of a punt and 12-yard pass to Francis Gaul set the stag for Steve Miller to plunge the maining yard for Xotre first touchdown early in the final period. fumble, recovered by Ohio State at the goal liim for a touchback, nullified the next aerial drive engineered by Pilney from midfield but the Irish refused to be discouraged. They swooped l)ack Tit yards through the air for a second touchdown, with Pilney on the receiving end of one long pass good for 37 yards and tossing to Mike Layden, with the ball on 15, for the score. Wally failure to place- kick the extra point needed to tie the score looked fatal. The eml of the game was in sight, but Xotre Dame had one big punch left.

Aided by a neur midfield where Henry Poynian, center, recovered a fumble, Pilney launched the decisive drive with a tw-isting 32-yard run through a broken field to I'J. kicks re- The Smith-Cotton Tigers, halted surprisingly a week ago by little Lebanon high, hit the comeback trail Friday afternoon by outscor- iiig their bitterest riAals, the William Chrisman Bears, 20 to 19, in a spectacular offensive duel at Independence. Displaying a definite return to form, the Sedalians w'ent out in front witli two touchdowns in the second quarter and w'ere never overtaken as their successful tries for the extra points in this period held up to provide the margin of victory. i In scoring their first football Iri-j umph on Chrisman soil and their i second decision over the Bears I since they became regular opponents ten years ago, the Tigers istered more points than they hadj touclidown, accumulated in all previous battles of this colorful series combined, They unleashed a slashing ground attack with Campbell and Robb as' the spearheads and until midway in the second half the Tiger line consistently outcharged the heavier Chrisman forwards, opening wide gaps through which these scoring twins darted behind effective interference. While the Sedalians were signalizing tlie return of tlieir scoring punch the Rears were matching them touchdown-for-touchdowm with as potent an aerial barrage as Coach Donald warriors have had to contend with in many a i Score by quarters: Smith-Cotton ....0 14 Chrisman ................0 6 Smith-Cotton scoring: Robb, Points after (plunge), Campbell (plunge).

Chrisman scoring; 0 6 Touch- Dickman. GINSBERG SCORES A STRAIGHT FALL WIN OVER PAT Baron Ben Ginsberg, colorful Hebrew heavy w'eight, Pat McClary, giant Irish ruffian, into local olilivion Friday night by taking two straight falls from the Goliath of Erin in the main attraction of the w'restling show. Ginsberg labored 41 minutes before be subdued McClfiry for the first fall, but he needed only two minutes to turn the trick the second time. led up to both decisions, the first by a body slam and the second by a body smother. Although accomplishing hat no other grappler has been able to do on the local of the Irish giant in straight SON OF GOVERNOR IS STAR fumhlc.s re- s.

X. 1 1013 104140 4 21 2 10 0 39 35, 2.3 191 15 2 I nevertheless was forced to Ettinger 3. Point after yield Ike spotlight to Andy Moan Ettinger (plunge). who staged a one-man riot to Smith-Cotton ieat McGuire, Indian Foe for Meyers, Meyers for De er, with straight falls in the semi-j Foe, Dean for Stephens, Martin windup, for Dean, Sumners for Meyers, De Moan Foe for Norris, Meyers for Sumners. Stockton for Martin.

Summary; First Cotton 9, Chrisman 13. Yards from 184, Chrisman 132. Forward Cotton completed 1 out of 4 for 7 yards, Chrisman completed 10 out of 18 for 138 yards. Smith-Cotton 7 for an average of 35 yards, Chrisman 6 for an average of 30 yards. Cotton 4 for a total of 10 yards, Chrisman 3 for a total of 25 yards.

Missouri, referee; Parke Carroll, Kansas City umpire; Tom Dorney, Ward high, headliiiesman. CALIFORNIA KEEPS A CLEAN SLATE WITH A and McGuire staged thej ildest match witnessed here since Berry and Lyons used to drive the local mat populace to': hysteria years ago and the fans cheered the exhibition roundly, The first fall ired ten minutes and the secoi I just one less. Only a short time the denionslralioii of approval it was the other way around hen Victor Soldatt and Ozzie Nelson 1 were booed at length for tlieir poor performance in the curtain raiser, Soldatt got the decision when Xel-i son flopped to the mat, apparently to get the match finished. During the main event! it was announced that Steve Sav-j age, the Detroit grappler with a thousand grips, had issued a chal-i lenge to the winner of the finale, i NEBRASKA HANDS MISSOURI HRST DEFEAT 19 TO 6 Tigers Recover a Fumble and Score in First Five Minutes BUT THE HUSKERS COME BACK STRONG Only K. U.

Stands in the Path to Big Six Championship Leo Curley One of the star guards of the Georgetown university team is Leo Curley, son of Gov. James Curley of Massachusetts. He is pic-. tured in action. 1J fttinn I Washington U.

Starts 14-2 WIN OVER UCLA Comeback ith 33 to 7 Victory Over Creighton Michigan State Hands Temnle First Loss 12-7 DARTMOUTH ELIS IN FINALLY BEATS YALE BOWL, 14-6 By The LOS ANGELES, Xov. of California displayed a rugged defense and took advantage of the breaks to score two touch- kickoffs. day. It was Ettinger this, and Ettinger that, as the brilliant Chris- i downs and remain in the undefeated class by vanquishing the hither- Army Toppled from the Undefeated Ranks 7-13 By Mississippi State I to unbeaten University of Califor- I nia at Los Angeles 14 to 2 before today. i After moved out in front By The Assoclatefl tress.

WEST POINT. X. Oct. Army, victor over Harvard and Yale on successive Saturdays, was tumbled from the ranks of undefeated today by a fighting band of Mississippi State who ran and passed their way to a 13-7 victory. While an estimated 20,000 looked on in stunned Major Ralph warriors drove to a touchdown early in the first period and connected with two long pases in the fourth to clinch the victory.

which had hoped to save something for three hard games against Pittsburgh, Xotre Dame, and Navy, threw all its resources into the fray without avail. The Southerners trotted out one of the fastest, hardest, most accurate passing hackfields the Army had looked at this year. Ike Pickle, a ITT pound string bean, was a threat every time he carried the man quarterback tossed strikes all afternoon to the receivers, then dashed through the Smith-Cotton barrier as the Tigers spread to a first period safety, the visi- detense of the overhead assault. He completed ten out of eighteen tosses to pile up gains totaling 138 yards. Smith-Cotton scored early in second quarter Eddie Campbell, 145-pound sophomore sensation, skirted his own left end for 30 yards and wound up behind the goal without a hand being laid upon him as Porter Robb, Tiger quarterback, and Captain Clarence Keyte cleared the way with magic blocking.

Robb crashed through tackle lor the extra point. blocked a Kick and scored a in the second. The final was counted through the medium of a forward pass, good for 36 yards. Both lines played great defensive ball. The UCLAXS stopped running attack in its tracks, the winners gaining only 40 yards after ending the half with a scant eight yards.

The home team gained 92 yards by rushing. The winning team garnered only 'I'iiP itrd IMlli.ADKLiTilA, Xov. a i By The I'liistering sliov; of speed and de! ST. LOUIS. Xov.

Washington I eeption, Michigan fighting Beai iped out he foot hall Spartans came from be- memory of four consecutive deteaisihind in the final quarter today to today by hammering out a 33 to 7 hand the liitei to undefeated Temple victory over the Creighton Univer-1 Owls a 12 to 7 defeaf, sity Bluejays before 5.000 fans. 1 ------------------------------------The Bruins hit their comebaclv' stride ith a 5-touchdown assault that left the Bluejays helpless in all but the final quarter when Creighton launched a passing and running attack against a second- string Washington lineup that ended over the goal line early in the; NEW HAVFX, Nov. the first time in 51 yeais, the D4irtlimonili football Indians defeated Yale today, 11 to 5. in the big concreto bowl before spectators. It was the 19th meeting belweon the New Kngland 1 period.

short pass to Goeke- tation to el brought the score. conterence. All Washington tonclidowns came Aftei' a mail poll of the on passes exceiit for Xalhan Tutiii- schools, St. Louis Fniversity 6S-yard sprint for a the second period. Berry May Coach Gridders hi.

Louis L. to Join I is a Missouri II under why by Lafayette alumni to have Charley ST. LOITS. Xov. Rev.

Berry, one of its former giid greats Robert president of St. land piesent catcher, to Louis Fnivf'rsity, today announced act as head coach of the football the Billikens had accepted an invi-; squad next season- the Missouri Valley Chrisman came right back after two first downs, one resulilng from the kickoff, however and scored a 15-yard penalty while UCLA was after Ettinger raced 55 yards to the credited with only five first dowms. Primo Camera Gets Technical K. 0. in Fourth Over NeuseP other is tally in 'pected to be tormally admitted as la member at the regular confer- 'eiice meeting next month in Des Moines.

By The Press. MEMORIAL STADIUM. COLUM- I BIA, Xov. University of Nebraska football team its way through a puddle-pocked gridiron here today to a 19 to 6 victory over Missouri in a Big Six Conference game which brought the favored Cornhiiskers within one step, of the championship, An e.stiniated 8,000 spectators screamed their joy as the underdog Missourians, taking advantage of a fumble, scored in the first five minutes. 3'he joy became apprehension when, shortly after the next kickoff Sam Francis, big Nebraska fullbacK, staged a one-man parade which started on the Missouri 27 and ended with a lunge over the goal from the one-foot line.

The apprebension became dejec- tion in the la.st minute of the sec- i ond (luarter hen, with the ball in i possession on the Mis- 1 souri 45, Johnny passed to i Lloyd Cardwell, who tossed a lateral i to Johnny Williams for touchdown, To make it convincing the Corn- buskers, in the third period flashed anotlier one-play offense carried the ball to the Tiger one' foot line, from where Francis again sloshed over the goal. He madft good only one of his three place kicks for the extra point, and Lochiner missed his only chance to con- ert. It was a day for breaks, yet strangely only one resulted in a score. For 50 minutes the team.s lunged and skidded and fumbled up and down the field, but the lone touchdown scored by Missouri came through the other misfortune. Shortly after the start, How'ell attempting to keep a Missouri man from grounding a Missouri punt, touched the ball and Betty recovered for Missouri on the Nebraska 10.

Lochiiier fumbled and How'ell recovered on the six. Francis, back to punt, then fuml)- League of Nations Squad MORAGA. College football squad is made iiii of 15 Irishmen, 7 Germans, 5 4 Slav.s 2 Knslishmen, 1 I guese, 1 Dutchman, 1 Frenchman. 1 Dane and 9 Ameiicans. California never made the line.

a first down 24-yard stripe then rifled a pass to Price, substitute end, who! through was forced out of bounds on the 3 --------------------------yard marker. Ettinger plunged over ROUTS NEW YORK, Xov. Primo Camera lumbered boxing boneyard last night a technical knockout out of the to score over Walter ootball esults They carried Pilney off the field, with a pulled leg tendon, after he was brought dow fiercely by tacklers near tlie side line but the Irish had another sharp Shakespeare, whose kicking was a big factor throughout the game faded back to 38 and let go the pass that broke up the bali game. Millner looked to be well covered as be raced into the end zone but made a sensational for the third Irish touchdwn. The end of the game, a few utes later, toiicbeil otf one of the demonstrations oscv witnessed on huge stadiuin.

of Xotre Dame rooters tirand Slam, the favorite, It was sixth victory in seven starts this year and their second upset. in the season they luinibled the once mighty Alabama I 20-7 haie lost only to Vanderbilt. C6. PIMLICO FUTURITY WON BY HOLLYROOD B.v The Associated Press. PIMLICO RACE TRACK.

Xov. Price Holly- rood won the $25.000 added Pimlico futurity here todav with Bomar Thousands poured down on the field to the goal posts, snake-daiice their band and otherwise cl behind celebrate press) mile year Conci i up. -i). the greatest triumph the Irish have achieved since the ad- pounds with Jockey rupt end of the great Kmite career after an all-conquering 1930 season. sixth stiaight tory for the 1935 campaign particularly sweet, not alone cause of the thrilling it gained, but because it the Iron prestige of the ighting the highest level in vic- as be- to Irish Cl Bv conquering Ohio State house, which had cntcriaim.l high hopes of an unb.

au Dnnie flung its halb n.gc fcr 1 ('hainpdoiisliip i-. ion under FJn'M i time nu i tbe ir Hoi' and lu-'vv tlK' head I 'aih cf Iri, h. Rarely in foMtball history has the tide oi a major gridiron battle turned so swiftly and conipletelj. Xoli'i M- i ipa i' the i-t loib'd 13 P' for the touchdown, but his pass for the extra point was grounded. Leading only 7 to 6, the Sedalians who w'ere on the offensive most of the time, put on a sustained drive from their own IS-yard line and scored as Robb went over standing up after circling right end from the 22-yard mark.

This time Campbell plunged for the extra point and the tally was 14 to 6 with no further scoring in the first half. Ettinger set the stage for second touchdown with a 20-yard off-tackle dash and a 21-yard pass to Christensen midway in the ihird period, then crossed the Tiger goal on a line buck from two yards out. Again the Bears failed to cash in on their try for the extra point when plunge failed to gain. The fourth period was four minutes old and Chrisman was knocking at the door of another touch- I down when Captain Keyte broke I through forward wall to I block an attempted pass by Ettinger from the 17-yard line and i Jimmie Dickman, scooping up the 1 ball before it struck the ground, i was off on an 83-yard jaunt for a I touchdown. It was the longest run I in any of the games thjs I year and not a single hand touch---------- 1 ed the lanky Smith-Cotton lineman Cape Giiardcau 20.

the Chrisman sec-1 Baker 13: Ottawa 0. ondary. Springfield leachers 13: Passing on nearly play the burg Teachers, 13 (tie) I Independence eleven took the follow- Colleg of Emporia 7: Wesleyan kickoff and marched straight to El tin t-vard THE NAVY 26 TO 0 4.P) a running second and Willis Ned Reigh third. 'I'he net value to the winner Fighting $45,850. Hollyrood.

carrying as 122 (Bronx Ex- negotiated the and a sixteenth feature for 2 olds in 1:15 PRINCETON, N. Xov. 2. Fritz Crisler wound up mi.ghty Princeton scoring machine today, then turned it loose to steam roller its way over a game and tricky Navy eleven, 26 to 0 before a capacity crowd of 50,000. The power the Bengals unloosed in scoring a touchdown a period against the same middy team that held the Xotre Dame juggernaut to a 14-0 score last week sent Rose Bowl hopes skyward and added to the hopes of Princeton supporters that the Tigers will wind up the season as the standout team of the east- Princeton scored tw'ice on long marches, once on a blocked kick which was lecovered behind the Middy line and a fourth time by means of an intercepted pass and a 22-yard sprint by Ed Fieer, a substitute back, with less than a minute to play.

The Tigers out rushed Navy 153 yards to 68 and completed four of nine passes for 55 yards. Navy completed six of 17 heaves for vards. Xeusel, rugged German heavyweight in the fourth round of wiiat was billed as a ten rounder. Xeusel had to (jiiit when he collided with and opened a dangerous cut over his right eye. Nearly 15.000 spectators saw first return to the ring since he was jolted into the ranks of the second raters by Joe deadly left hook here last summer.

The end came after 2:33 minutes of one-sided milling in the fourtli. They were slugging away at close range when Camera, apparently trying to get set for a right hand belt, sent his elbow crashing into the eye. Blood flowed over face and he threw up his i hands and walked to his corner just as his manager, Paul Daraski started into the ring with a towel. There were no knockdowns, but it was a slaughter from the start. Camera won every round as he pleased and the first and headed for a quick kayo.

I ntersectional 13, Army 7, J'oiitixN Ivaiiia 6. Michigan 16. Michigan 1.3, Temple 7. Detfcit 7. 13, Bice 11, 'W'asliinglon 0.

Tulane I I. I'. 6. DePaul 0, Mcia di( 21. Teachers 7.

28, 33. 13. RESULTS FRIDAY U. Beats Sooners in Last 35 Seconds, 7-0 S. Pci Teachers 14.

issis-sippi 21: St 9. uius Fnixersiiy Lowi uiiiNCisny 7. v.u niwy LmvoIh of the 0. issippi Col-i Ipcrc 12. i Principia F'.

Moberly C. 0. Weslejau 14: Nebraska fi, I j'la It ian 'lb CP Wake For cet 18. Roc, hi. 2" i a ing another tally.

over fiom ilie By The Press. NORMAN. Nov. 35 seconds to play, a lanky left end snatched a slippery, 4.5-yard er pluncing down pas.s and the University of line for hi.Sj Kansas pulled a 7-u victory out of S. M.

U. WHIPS TEXAS 20-0 FOR SEVENTH WIN IN ROW DALLAS, Texas. Xov. The Southern Methodist University Mustangs defeated the University of Texas here today, 20 to 0, for their second win this season and their seventh consecutive victory. The Mustangs scored in the first, second and fourth periods to eliminate Texas from the cltampionship i running.

12 third touchdown and adding i extra by the same route. Sou'hi ojj fifty seconds remained the Tigers were able to run the Fniiei'sity of Oklahoma mud da y. Riiiherford llayps took George desperate fling and sped ten yards for the touchdown. The Jayhawks tightened their claws on the top rung of the con- I standing by virtue of to- marked the aerial thrill. Oklahoma gained in starts this yaid.s rushing to .58 for Kansas SYRACUSE STILL UNBEATEN AS PENN STATE FALLS 7-3 and onlv one play after receiving the kickoff I'hich Chrisman purposely booted only 12 yards in an effort to recover.

The iirth fall ami their last oiit-of-tov. and had the of first dow ns. 1 of the a.s thfv I rn to Bv The iTed SYRACUSE, Nov. 2. -Tallying in the last two minutes.

Syra-; cuse's unbeaten gridiron warriors; nosed out penii State. 7 to 3 in a i dramatic battle here today. Vannle Alhancse daslied yards ihe inning re- cpixing a forward tlipii placo-, kicked the point. Midwest Xotrr 18. Ohio State Xebraska 12.

Mis.souri 6. Kansa.s 7, Oklahoma Purdue 7. Minnesota 22. Iowa 12, Maruuelte Illinois 3, lu. Indiana 6.

Iowa 6. 21, iJrake 33. I'reightim 7. Washington I 2. Washburn 11.

X'allf 12. ('ulver-Stockton 0. Port Hays Southwestern Wichita II, Maryville 7, Polla ('. VN'illiam Tarkio 15. Omaha 6.

South J2akota 13. X'iator i-'crris Institute 7. Poe 12. Pnu iiiioiti 12. )liio an poso Parlham 13.

1 pr. uw 13. Mi.ami Oiiin P. 33. Findlay 12.

Pnion It. Mu-kiiigum Piutltou 7, IS Heidelberg 15. Kt tit 15, C. Wilt II, oherliu 3. Wabash (s Hutler Hoaiie 27, YatikfOt'i Dul'uquc c.

A 2: 2'1. Friends Pcthel Pcirnell 6, Knox 7. Lake Fore, Millikin 24 Manchester 27, St. Joseph Monmouth 21, P.arthnge Beloit II. I.awrenee 37.

'a lit ipoll East La li 14, ale 6. II. Prim ton 26. c. 3.

r-K 7. 7, porncll 7. Bucknell i New York t. 33. Duque.sne 7, Parnegie l.afayette I-'ra I lol r'-hall n.

U. 14. Tech 6 Mulilenherg I 1 j. Albnghi 12. Maine 0.

Colby 12. Hobart 31. 14. Bates Bowdoin 11. ('.

P. XL Y. Manhattan 65. Pnion 6. Williams 4.3.

(Juard Ponn. StPe 7. Baltimore 26. Middlehury 0. St.

Lawrence 7. I'rsinus Ltexcl G. A'ermont 6 2 0 rwich Clarkson 32, Buffalo Rhode l.dand 23. Worcester T. ch I.owell Textile Springfield 53.

Tuft.s C. St. Joseph 12, Delaware 13. Boston P. New Hampsiiirc I'.

Trinity 7, 2. Providence 6, Boston 2'. State Amherst 13. Military Y'alley 7. Allegheny Dickinson 4''.

Hamilton 7. and SOH 6. Holy 31. S(. An-Jem Mt.

St. 17, Hopkins alney 2i, (Annapolis) 11. South 6. Duke 12. Peorgia 7.

Florida North 35, X. P. 6. 14, Georgia Te-h 13, 'I'exas Phri.stian 2'''. 0.

(I, Soutlprn Texa.s A. and 7, Arkansas 11. Plemson 13. Merrer d. West X'irginia and Lee 0, Georgetown 7, Rhli morid 0.

11, Y'irginia 7. Fmory and Henry L. WY Va. 12, 6. P.arolii irginia 27.

Citadel Furman 35. Catawba Wofford 6. Kentucky 0. Alabama 13. Auburn Louisiana State 6 Howard 6, Southwestern 6 Trrinessce Poly 6.

Holbrot'k c. 'i'l us 25, Pa 1 Pumh. iu in 2 West Paliforiila 14, P. P. L.

A. 2. ('laia, 6, 2. 7, Gonzaga 7. Washington Utah 32, Brigham Y'oung Colorado State u.

Utah State 1- Colorado College 0, Colorado I College of 7. 2. Mf xicfi '1'. California Aguies i ci 12 Whitman 0, I'uget Sound Londc around end for a touchdown. Later in the period Lanoue returned a punt to the Missouri yard line.

Here started march, whirling and spinning his way til rough the Tiger line for consistent gains until he went over the The second half was played in a steady downpour which made good football impossible. Aside from the 1 drive which ended in a touchdown the last two periods were marked chiefly by the determined but futile efforts wade to a touchdown, with the Nebraskans content to keep their goal uncrossed and to rely upon imiitiiig drive the Missourians bark. J'he victory left only Kansas in the Hiisker.s’ path 10 a clearcut title claim. It was the first Missouri defeat of the season, and the first defv'at of a Don Faurot-coached team in til starts. He won 26 games at.

Kirksville before coming to Missouri. Score by periods: Nebraska ....................5 7 6 Missouri .......................6 0 0 6 Scoring: Nebraska, touchdown, Francis (2): Williams. Missouri: Xc, eb Londe. after touchdown braska, iplacekick). The staliutics: Mo.

First downs Y'ards gained Forward passe.s altemptei Forward completed I Forward intercepted Yards hy pasing Jhmting average yards Kicks returned fumbles recovered lost by punts and kickoffs. MARQUETTE DEFEATS IOWA STATE FOR FIFTH IN ROW I Mli.WAFKEE, Xov. 2. i.T' For itlie lime in four years. quitte returning old grads celebrated a home coming victory tonight, after the Golden I Avalanche snlled the Iow a State Cyclones, 28 to 12, today before ft M.irquiUtc among jthc naii'urs teams wiih (five straight Nirtories.

.10 6 145179 5 1 0 .3 92 16 i 4.3 6 1 5 3 0 40.