The Parsons Sun from Parsons, Kansas • 9

THE PARSONS SUN PAG! MINI Vikings Virtually Clinch the Title in a Great Victory Over Titans SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1931 Trojans of U. S. C. Send Notre Dame to 16 14 Defeat Columbus is Outplayed As Parsons Wins, 6-0 Ricketts Leads Attack as Great Viking line Stops Visitors Deaid LINEUPS mi.VMBl'S P'w. rARKONH Huskers Win Championship Of the Big 6 Battling Irish Victory Streak Is Shattered at Last Jayhawker Powerhouse Gomes to Life to Drub Missouri Tigers, 14 to 0 Carnie Smith, 200-Pound Kansas Quarterback, Takes Leading: Role in Annual Traditional Fray by Scoring: Both of K.

U.s Touchdowns; Bengal Air Attack Fails North Dakota Is Defeated, 19 to 6 By Kansas Aggies Aerial Offensive Brings Victory to Wildcats. Stubborn Bison Line Fail to Crack for Aggie Plungers of Kansas ailt M. Wsllen i I j'J'-. HtlWJf asmimiimim 1 Lumw PliCf uNONMNW-oHlJ mmuRI td RK uri 111 raliam Ilalrlier Erie High Loses To Chanute, 0-12 Lomtn Score Hut Referee Rule it Out Too Many on Field. (Nppcll Servli' CHANUTE, Nov.

21. Chanute high school won a hard fought 12 to 0 victory from a time-honored rival, Erie, here last night under the floodlights on the local field. About 350 persons from the county seat attended the game. The Bearcats scored in the sec ond Quarter after a blocked punt had been recovered by Chanute on the Eric 18-ynnl line and again in the fourth period with a march of 00 yards down the field, Windy Jones leading the brigade. Erie seared touchdown in the second qunrW, liut the play was railed rack by the referee on protest hy the Chanute conrh who claimed that Chanute had 12 men on the field at the time and that play should not have lcen resumed.

The teams were lined up ready to try for the extra point when the referee suddenly changed hia miml. Erie fans hcramn quite riled over the derision and want another rrark at the Incnls. The visitors scored after a drive from their own M-ynrd line, rul-minnting in a 20-yard pass for a touchdown. Erie school officials and Coach Jim Miller are interested in the proposal for a post-season charity game nl Parsons between the winner of the Oswrvn-Altamnnt game, and the Erie fans hope such gamo can he arranged. The lineups: ground and took the ball on downs.

Fisher and Lonabrough were outstanding in the Bison backficld, although soft field slowed down tho fast ball carriers. Coach Bo McMiilin used hia entire aquad including IS seniors, lineups and summary: KANHAB KTATK I tin iiio Verier lluvlcr linnmn Wrvhrew ltallnn M.w Auker Doll llrren NORTH DAKOTA I'll. KTATK I Jacolmm Kchucnfrlitar HH.HHMMM.WU (IlXiy I4l rt.w......i,..w Omen Hlmnip MrMlllln (c Klelior McKwry tf naffer Uount Hears by iwrlod; Kan Htlo 7 6 119 Norm Itakot nut 6 0 6 Kiiuw Huln mxirlna Tuucliituwn Anker, Ilrli, Orenklt dull for Itallon.) Iolnl after touchdown Auker: North I Mikola Stull arming Touchdown Ijoiwbrounh. booths Dropkick Defeats Harvard Yaleg Mity Midget Boots Field Goal in Fteding Min ut 68 of Play. CAMBRIDGE, Nov.

21. J-Vi-Albie Booth, YaleS little Roy Blue, breke the Crimson spell today nnd drepkicked the Elis to a siieetaculnr victory over Harvard, 3 to 0, in the mellow November twilight of hia last football game against the Crimson. The climax' to a bitterly waged battle, scoreless for 67 minutes, came with barely three minute to go. Harvard's failing hopea had tscn revived hy a slashing 28-yaril run by Jark Crkkard, near to midfiehl, when Captain Barry Wood'a attempted punt was blocked and recovered by big John Wilbur, Eli tackle, thereby opening the way for Yale's triumphant thrust from the Crimion 44-yard line. For moat nf thn game Albie was bottled up, haraaaed and turned back a ho Bought to nhako off the Jinx that has pursued him ever since tall, rangy Barry Wood stepped into the Harvard leadership.

Given another unexpected chance, Booth scuttled back, after a short run off tackle and hurled long diagonal pass that Her ater Barres, brilliant Ell end, caught as he tumbled out of bounds on Harvard's 12-yard stripe. Booth, Tnylur and then Booth slashed at the big crimson tnckles but the best they could do wss pick uo seven yards. It was fourth down, 'three to go, xn Harvard' 4-yard line. Once before, in the second quarter, Booth had tried a dropkick under similar circumstances and missed by a narrow margin. Hers was tho last big chance for Little Boy Blue and ho responded with a boot that sailed high over the beads of the surging linemen and split tha goal posts.

Booth kicked from tho 12-yard mark anil tho Eli smothered Burry Wood's last few attempt to pull tho Crimson out of d' feat. Tho great Harvard raptaln nev er hud a chance to break through that filial wall of blue, Aa a dramatic touch, Wood on tho last play of tha game attempted a long pasa, only to lie om other by tacklere on hia 1-yard lino for an lH-yani loo as ho failed even to got the ball out of hia hands. Jn this spectacular fashion Booth and Yale endod Harvard's 3-year winning streak and at the name time handed the gallant Crimson forces their first setback of the 1931 season. The defeat cost Harvard a golden chance to capture eastern championship honors for the first time since 1913, Gill KiifriTs Broken Bone. KANSAS CITY, Nov.

21 W) Ferry Gill, fullback, suffered broken hnno In lilx right leg Just slinvn the ankle III tbu first few ml ii ii I ex bn played for Missouri university against Kansas university, assistant coaches said hern tualghl, GUI, slur punter fnr the Tigers will bn iiiiuldn to participate in thn charily benefit game scheduled hero next Katuiday between Missouri and Tomplo university nl Philadelphia. Max Colling. Missouri hnlfhark, suffered a hip Injury, which probably will keep him out nf the game. HuMtiliitlons: Krle Mdinwi for Mi'MIllln fur Pusli: llxiiine fnr Kxll. CliniuilP -Jr-nrv fn Murlln: Kpiin fur I'nniwr; Hnmlrx f'T Junes; UrtliMW for Hull.

TxniiIliP4 I'hnui'lp 3 fur 25 yn1; Krlr. 4 fuc 4ft rnrif. Gh imp won In iIhIp 1nt 2, (P(I 1. Tutiil attendance nl municipal opera productions in Kt. Iiuis during the summer of 1931 wax 087,089, a new record.

Held Scoreless for Three Periods, Westerners Crush Waj to Win Vaunted Fighting Irish Defense Crumple Before Withering. Offensive SOUTH BEND, ImL Nov. 2L GB Notre Damea mighty fortress of football, impregnable againit 24 assault in almost three years of gridiron warfare, fell at laat today. Fluttering over ita ruins tonight flew tha cardinal and gold battle flag of tha roaring Trojans from Southern Californio, who astound-od tho world of football by ransacking it with one 15-minute rush in tha last period of battlo today to win, 14 to 14. The final rush came just when it looked as if tha big Notre Dams guns, Marchy Schwarts nnd Stevo Bonos, seemed certain of winning tho day.

Trailing by two touch- -downs as they entered tha final period, tha Trojans could not bo Denied aa they smashed the Irish wall, They dashed and passed their way to one touchdown in four minutes, rushed over another one to come within a point of tying, and then triumphed aa tno frenzied crowd of 62,000 watched Johimy Baker, Trojan left guard, arch a perfect placement kick through the uprights. Ironic Teach in Kick. Baker's kick, coming with but one minute of play remaining was an 'ironic touch for old Notre Dame, which has witnessed its fighting army march on through 26 victories in 24 starts. Tha kick brat Notre Dame aa tha "Fighting Irish'1 had three times defeated tha Trojans. Mora ironical wa it that the kick enabled the Trojans to bo the first and the last to defeat Notre Dame, as it waa the same invader from tho West who conquered Notre Dames football army Jn 1928.

Coach Howard Jonas and hia cardinal and gold-ahirted giants from tho Wait deserved to win. They rocked tha Notre Dame citadel recklessly and times they threatened before success came. In the first period, they smashed their way to Notre Dames 8-yard line only to lose their precious chine for tha first score on Jimmy Mustek's fumble. Two minutea later they rammed to tha enemy 11-yard line only to be stopped by inches and ones again, in the third period, they found themselves beaten back with 10 yards to go. But what looked like the saddest break ef all rame after they had scored their first touchdown when Baker's kick fnr the extra point was blocked.

Rut they couldnt be denied after that. IITTMBl'RG TEACHERS WIN Gorillas Defeat Ft. Haya Teachers, 13 to 4 in Conference Tilt HAYS, Nov. Sl-MI-An 86-yard return of punt paved tha way for a Ft llaya State college touchdown early In tha game today hut tha Pittsburg Teachers rallied and won, 13 to 4. Irvin, Hays halfback, scored the touchdown after the long run by Woodruff, quarterback.

A Hays fumble, recovered by tha visitors, swung the advantage tha other day, Moroconl, fullback, plunging over for a touchdown and Kapler passing to Grrasmsn for tha point that put his tenre in the leaiL A 30-yard pass after a gain on an exchange ef punts and a line plunga by McCoy, Pittsburg quarterback, scored the other touchdown. The victory pulled Pittsburg up to .500 with three games lost and three iron in the Central conference. Rifle Club Plans to Hold Turkey Shoot The Paraona Rifle club will sponsor a turkey shoot Tuesday night at tho old Katy roundhouse, The affair will begin st 6:90, Thera will he plenty nf turkey end geese, those In charge bare assured, and tha public is Invited to taka part In the shnnt. Twenty-two rallher rifles will ha us-d. Tho shoot Is held soml-annually hy tha club, Just before Thanksgiving and shortly preceding $150 .4215 KNHHMilMliNM Sons.

Locals Miss Counter by Only 1 Yard But Score in Closing Moments, A determined band of Parsons Viking, denied of a touchdown in the early part of the laat period, rame back strong with a I f-yard march down the field In tiie closing minutes to giro them the ueceeaary six points to triumph over the hitherto undefeated Columbus Titans here Friday afternoon. The victory virtually clinches the Southeast Kansas loague title for Farsons, the flrit it hae had in the S. E. X. loop and marks "'ho first time that the Blue and Orange grlddera have downed Columbus ou tho home rectangle.

Although outplaying the county eleven In ell departments, particularly in the final semesters, the Vikings weren't able to acore until the middle of the fourth quarter, but once they drove to the Columbue 1-yard strlpo where a stone wall defense stopped the final thrusts. With Jimmy Ricketts, the Farsons field-general, leading the attack, and a 19-yard aerial 1 eave from Ricketts to John Albertson, Paraona started on its 46-yard line and Ricketts carried the ball over the goal line for the only touchdown of tho game. His place-kick for the extra point was wide. Columbus (ins Breaks. The Titans got five distinct breaks in the first bait but could not capitalize on any ono of them.

"Big Ho Taylor, the touted Columbus Pone-cruablii lullbuik, was stopped dead in hi tracks time after time by the hard charging Viking linemen and the rest of the Red and Orange ball-luggers met with the same success as did Taylor, The playing of the Parsons line was superb throughout the game. First the advantago swung to tho Columbus team when Ricketts fumbled a punt from Graham on his own S7-yard line and Columbus recovered. Taylor went through for I yard but the Titan linemen were overanxious and Columbus was penalised 6 yards. McComak failed to gum and Taylor was stopped for no gain. A pass was Incomplete and t' Graham punted outsido on thi Parsons 5-yard murker, Rlckc'ts and Lletxko tried the Columbus line hut failed to drive it back end tho locals were pushed up to their goal line with a 5-yard penally for offside.

Here Stuffy Albertson Kras forced to punt out from behind his own goal linn, against a strong west wind, but got the kick awgy in admirable shape. rarsons soon had possession of tho pigskin again when Columbus failed to puncture the airtight defenae of the Vikings and was forced to punt, Tho Initial first down of the game waa mado when Stuffy got away for a 13. yard gain on a reverao around Columbua right-end. This put tiiu bull on the Parsons 37-yard lino. Ricketts added I more and Gar her made another first down but Parsons was penalized 5 yards.

A psss over the line wts incom lcle and Alhertaona kick waa blocked by a group of Columbus linemen and Graham recovered on the Parsons 35-yard line. Titans Again Stopped. But hero again the offense if the vlstors could not be mustered tor a concentrated attack and they wore forced to punt. Tho Vikings, in the second period, began a drive which hud all the earmarks of a touchdown march, but a Parsons fumblu on the Colmnhus 3Z-yard lino put an end to tho Viking hopea for the lima being. Starting from the Purcons 43-yard line, whero Ricketts had received a Columbus punt, Garber skirted left end for 13 yards, Lletxko pushed through for a yard, Ricketts made 4 on spinner and Stuffy made it first and 10 on the Columbus 35-)srd line by going through left tackle, Ricketts swung around left end for 7 more but Mltchel-inn fell on a Parsons fumblo on tha local 32-yard lino to end the threat.

With about a minute to go, In the first half, Halchrr broke through. Mocked and Intercepted Garber'a attempted pass, after the teama had resorted to punting duel, hut time didn't permit Columbua to put their of-lensive into play. Poring tha first half, Columbus mada 17 yards from scrl.n maga to 75 for the Vikings and no first downs to three for the locals. Jimmy Gets Going. Early In tha aerond half, Jim my Rlcketta broke away for the longest alnglo gain of the game 39 yards which was mada round Columbus' left end and put the oval on Columbus 35-yard line.

Parsons failed to make Its yardage, however, and Colum bus took the ball on downa on iu own 29-yard line, Farsona backed Columbua up to tho ahadow of Ita goal poata In tho mlddla of tho third quartir tnd when Columbus punted outride on ita 20-yard line, the VU Ings mado their first real drWa which waa stopped on tho 1-yard line by a group of stout-hearted Columbua linemen. Rlrketia made 9 yards on spinner but Paraona was penal Ized 5 yards for offside. Garber made a alight gain around left end. and Rlcketta threw a pass In John Albertson Tor a first down on Columbus 15-yard line, Ricketts added a par and Stuffy went around right end for MANHATTAN, Nov. 21.

(JT Paises, completed and intercepted by the Kansas State football team gava it a 19 to 0 victory here today over the North Dakota State Bisnna who frequently thwarted Wildcat threats with stubborn goal line defenre. The Wildcats, with nine reserves in tho lineup, recovered from a listless start, only after Captain lamsbrough of North Dakota caught Auker's fumble on the Kansaa 80-yard line and dashed away for a touchdown in the second quarter. launching an assault on their own 80-yard stripe after Srhnen-feldcr foiled to convert, the Wildcats three minutes later crossed the Bison goal line. Breen, McMiilin aiul Auker went to the North Dakota 20-yard line on two plunges nnd a pass, aided hy a 15-yard penalty. Auker took McMiilin pass over the Bison line nnd kicked the extra point.

A poor punt in thn third (iuar-ter gave the Wildcats tho ball on the Bison 31-yanl line. Breen tossed a pass which a North Dakota player hatted into the arms of Harsh who struggled over the line. Auker missed the kick. The last scoring thrust of the Kansans came in the final period when Harry llaslcr Intercepted a Rison pass on Dakota's 45-yard line. I.inn plunges hy Breen and Burii and a pass hy llrren to Captain Crenkitc who stepped across the goal line brought the score to 19 to 0.

Auker failed to convert. The Bison defense frequently turned hack Wildcat threats, the first of which came in the first period when a Kansas pass was incomplete over' the goal line. Blaine, Kansas State end, suffered a shoulder injury In that period which caused hi removal from the game. The Bison scoring brought to an end a long period of punt exchanging. Again In the second quarter Kansas thrust fulled at the goal line.

Two passes from McMiilin to Harsh had placed thn ball on North Dakotas 4-yard stripe. McMiilin plunged to the 1-yard line, where a filmhln forced the Wildcats into an attempt to kick goal which failed. Stubborn Bison resistance thwnrtcd another Wildcat assault on xbc North Dakota 3-vard line. Auker had carried the hall close to (lie linn racing away with an intercepted pass. He was injmw on the play and removed from the game.

North Dakota stood its 13-11, In game that enabled Burknell to finish the season un defeated for the first time in it history. Southern Methodist out-scored Navy, 13-9, in the Kant's only hlg interscctinn.il contest. Columbia held Syracuse to scoreless lie; I Fayette came from behind to whip (jihigh. 13-6 Georgetown walloped Vill.mnva. 13-9, and West Virginia trounred I'enn Stair, 19-0.

Northwestern marched straight ahead toward tho Big Ten crown heating back Iowa, 19-0. Mirhi gnu handed Minnesota a 6-1) set liar's; Ohio State overwhelmed Illinois, 40 Iurdue whipped In 19-0. and Wisconsin best 12-7. in the south, Tulane, unbeaten along with Tennessee, took He-wanea over the hurdles, 40-0. Tennessee was Idle, Georgia was hard pressed to turn back Auburn.

12-9, and Georgia Tech surprised with a decisive 23-0 victory over Florida. Texas Christian nnd Rice chalk ed up Southwest conference wine, the former over Bxylor, 19-6, and the latter over Arkansan. 26-12. On the Pacific count, California pushed over a touchdown in the second period and then hung on to noxe out Stanford, 9-0, in their traditional clash fought before nearly 90.090 spectators. Oregon heat California university at Ixis Angeles, 13-9, in the only other ronferenre game.

Temple pushed over three touch' downs in the last period to beat Denver, 18-0. Colorado university stopped Colorado college, 17-7, in a ixinference test. Dr, ike university defeated Grin ncll, lo 0, to annfcx its fourth consecutive Missouri Vslley con ference title. Hear, I Toev I mjl- linker Kreiincninn Wall J. Alberts-m Rli-krtt O.

Alberlwiii Garber Ueixke Xlcucmnn foi Mefnmak Fsvera WOOllHnl HI Tsvlnr -F Kulmtltutlon Columbus, for Prlre. Inn-ru HnlantUr Jbunl, Hiye fur J. Albertson. Hrorlng: Tmichdewn lUckctts. Score by quarters: riiiiimiius non 1 -a refill a Off Irliil I.

I'. Huffman. Inwn stile, rcli-rer: Kill Nation, Pittsburg umpire; Pave Kerr, Kmrorlu Teachers, liesd llnesmiin. SUMMARY C. Ynnts rained (passes excluded) 17 Tsnls Inst 1 7 Find Downs I l'lints IX Ynrilsge on punts 7.35 (Ooiumlws Mocked on punt) Fennltle Vh.iIskc on pennltlcs rosses completed Ynrilsge on posse 4 I'Hme Inramplcied (Columbus Intercepted ono psl Fumble P.

IX 13 7 SSI yards, Tho Parsons quarterbark made It a first down on the Columbus 5-yard Hue. Albertson mado 2, IJelzko went through for 2 more. Stuffy lost ono on an attempted end run ns tin tills timo came In. Finally 1uMi Across. A lateral puss from Albertson to Lletike fallod and Columbua look tho ball ou Ks own l-yard Hue.

Columbus punted out and soon afterwards the Vlklnga were again as tho lanky end rouchod time time came iu. Taking tho ball on the Parsons 4i-yard marker, iltrkcii plowed through center for a halt dozen yards. Lletzke wont through the same spot for 1 more and Rlcketta made a first dowi on the Columbus 45-ysrd line. Ricketts lost a yard but Albct-son gained It back. The passing combination.

Ricketts to J. Albertson worked agaiu as the lanky end reached up to snag a 19-yard pass on Columbus 26-yard line. From here, Rtcketta carried the ball live straight times and went over for the counter. First ho gained 14 yards on a cutbark to the Columbus 8 1-2 yard line. He added 4 yards more In two tries, taking the ball to tho 1-yard line and from there ho went through center for the touchdown.

Ills placement kick waa wide for tho extra point. Columbus Immediately alter the kickorf opened up an aerial attack and completed two long passes, one from Favero to Ms-Comsk for 22 yards and another from Favero to Milchclson for 2U yards but Paraona took the hall on Its 25-yard line and sovcrsl play afterward tha same endeJ. A Champion Team. Price, Columbua center, was ousted from the game In the ft nal minutes for unnecessary roughness and Columbus was penalized half-way to tho goal line 34 yard Tha entire Paraona team proved to bo real champions when they came back to score a touchdown after falling on the 1-yard line once before. Tho ball-lug Ring of Rlcketta Hood out but tha blocking and defensive work of tbo other members of tho team played Just as big a part in the Parsons victory.

Graham, Columbus tackle, starred for tho visitors and several times ha was forced to punt from behind his own goal line but on each occasion got away with good punts. Mltcholson, Titan end, played heads up football and ones recovered Par' sons fumble, another time into. copied a local pass and was jji the receiving end of the heave that threw 'Parsons fans into a frenzy late in tha game. About 2,000 persons saw the game, Including 600 from Columbus. Down the Alleys llnllroadcr Heat Dairymen Tho Roundhouse Bullets defeated tho Rlun Valley Dairy, 2 to 1, in league niateh Friday night as Lambeth led with 546.

The score: Roudhout Builds I.xmlielli PS IK Ifl Kaltlwln J'iT 1.7 'Bin Moll 131 DrRrierr ITS P0 Haley 1ST Id- Told IS M)7 7X03! I1 j'sn wi7 Blu Vlly Dairy Union Knurr Itidi Htlimnn Morning IlnmlirHp Totals 1 74 131 tSI S'! 1X4 HI 3M IKS 135 133 14" 150 IZ0 4:0 139 1Z 47.x 51 51 51- P3 5 9 504 Tut Mtn's Lssgus Standing W. L. Pet PnliWin Phlrts J'. 5 Ci.imiitri'lBl Rank 7" 13 Hueke In. Aurnry 17 11 .507 K.

II. 10 14 Sin le I Instill I IT 10 .51 Parker Grocery It 10 .107 Kwllf 15 lx .1 lllii Ynlley Diary 14 Knnnil llouiw 31 Kiwania I .3:0 Gimt Thi Wk Mnn. Tlliin Valley I wiry v. Baldwin Klilrt. Tiie.

Hound Hnu v. Parker Oncery. Wed. Klwsnl v. Commerelal bank Tlmr.

K. II. H. v. Hide Pri.

Hueke In. Ancy v. Swift, Women' League Standing W. i. I'd Kxlviliil 11 4 14 Isrliswkor 4 f'cmmc-clal Hank 5 7 .410 Skyrocket 0 13 .009 Oami TNI Walk Monday- Jayl.awkrr v.

Skyrocket AVedncrday Katydid va. Commer-clsl bank. Yellowstone National Park measures 54 miles from east to west, and 02 mil from north to south; its area is approximately 8,350 iquart miles. Nebraska Takes An Easy 23 to 0 Victory from Iowa State Gridders 'yclonen Fail to Threaten Seriously in Final Confer enee Battle. LINCOLN.

Neb7 Nov. With an unprecedented flash of power ami versatility, Nebraska university trounced the Cyclones of Iowa State college here today, 23 to 0, to win the 1931 Big Six conference championship. Whereas pre-game forecasts indicated a rinse battle, the Com-huskers victory was a complete rout for the lowans. Only at one juncture did the Cyclone threaten, that in thr third period when a series of Maxes by Sehafroth, Gn-fc and towen, carried the Staters to the Huskcr 20-yard line. There, however, the sturdy scarlet line whs impregnable ami its hackfield knocked down a barrage of passes.

Uttlo I-cwis llrown, whoso form rested on a bench until last Saturday when he hauled the Kansas Aggie game out of the fire with a 70-yard return of a unt, electrified the 12,000 on-ookers today when he raced 80 yards for another touchdown. Brown's lithe legs carried him around the Cyclones right end where magnificent blocking by Nebraska intorfcrera cleared the wth for his jaunt down the uide-ines. He eluded those Cyclones who took after him and sidestepped the Iowa safety by wide margin. Kostcr, guard, kicked the goal. The second Comhusker score followed a long rasa from Sauer to Kreixinger, who was downed on the Cyclone 11-yard line.

On the next play Marvin Faul, who plugged to victory over Iowa university! plunged over the goal through huge gap in the Cyclone -line. Koster'a attempted kick was low. Nebraskas third score of the game was contributed by Master-son, sub-back, who place-kicked from the Iowa State 15-yard line after a sustained march by Nebraska had been halted by the determined Cyclone lino and stalwart backficld man, Duscn-berg. The balance of the first half was largely played in midfield with Iowa State's vaunted aerial attack failing dismally although Grcfc, Duscnberg, Schafroth and sporadically threatened. The third and final score fol lowed a goal ward march from the Iowa State 35-yard line to the 14-yard stripe from where Bauer passed to Maaterson who fell.

over the last marker. For the extra point Bauer faked a kick and ran the ball over. Another Huskcr threat by team of reserves was nipped in the final minutea of play when the scarlet waa penalized 15 yards for communicating ami were taken back from the Cyclone 0-yard line to the Iowa 20-yard line. Nebraska made 19 first downs to five far the Cyclones; the Huskers net yardage waa 375 to 79 for Iowa State, while Nebraska made 08 yards from passes to 70 for the runnersup. IJneups ami summary: pGridfesnhs' final imi bio six standings illy Tho Amioclaitd I s) Tcmn W.

Xi-liriiHku 5 l.i'U Iowa StHle Ktaii: 3 iimi i loiii I 1 UKIulinnm Mlmurl Vslity Knn'i 14, MUwniil Xel.rimk 23. Inwni Slut 0. Khiiki Asglc Xuith Dnknlit Kill lo (. liilnni.ll A. DhlHlmma ArkIo II.

Wlrliil I. I'lllKliiirir Ti'Hi-iirr J.i, II.ivh dkliilirih.u I'liy 37, e.i loyiii Middl Writ KoulliOili UhIiicn ui XollC Dhiii 14. IlHBkrll 51, nalotliorr s. IViiu'oiikIii 13, I'lili'iiC" 7. Ihkb (i.

'Inn oImIb I II XIspiiioI'i 7, i'ro1ltlnii S. Iiflriilt Mli'iilKim Hull! 13, Witlonln ra 71. 1Hilon nl Imll'iR V. Earl V.ilo Z. llnnm i i.

knoll It, K-ii'illinm It. 1 fulv I 'in- IS. lv'nlsi i Mil i 14. i ii orEtlowii 13. VillnnniM 4.

I Town 19. Now I 15. Simtliorn 15, i i'v 4. Tiifl 7. 7 nl' i.

Vl Vlrkinl Tonn Ktta 0. South Rloo Arknnun T. i-. r. Iiiivlnr 4.

Conruiii 13. Aiilmrii 4. I'ninliliH 31, Xnrlli f'mnliii Ftmc n. r'Milio I.O'iIki ill ilisnrym Tor 1 1 35. Hkirlila 0, TulAae Kes '-oo Wttt ('Bllfoinl 4.

Fi'nilnril 0. 1. Invi-r l'nnr'l'i 17. 'I1 1'li'lo 'olli'B'i i. (iroKim 13.

f. i. A. 4. WiiHliinatnn Kliili- 15.

(n-niuiKB C. San 4" NowhIh7. rim Winn'lna f. High School KniMi I iiHiiwh 4. FRIDAY'S RESULTS Ksnnf Wno'evHii II, JU'kn'irt Is.

Oiirwo 4, Plliny 0. Tro Onmniirv Wtmlntr M. Onlr.il Kninlnnan 1Z. Mullen 0. CiwniifB 12.

Krl iViffoyrMt! J. 7, Inlr mtni J. r. 4. (Inlclilncnn 3.

C. 57. Ark Cllv IS. Fort KcoU J. Kanoao r.l: Kni 7a Aggie Drub Wirhita STJLLWATKIl, Nov.

21-(A5 A football preview, featuring the "Aggies of 1932, waa shown here today as Oklahoma A. college defeated Wichita university. 14 to 6. A reserve eleven, made up largely of youngsters who will form next ear's varsity, played the first two period and Upsets All Along the Football Front as Underdogs Come Out on Top nr HAmi.kh a. grouch.

LAWRENCE, Nov. 21. yP) The vaunted Jayhawker powerhouse found Its scoring punch nd vanquished tho Missouri Titers, 14 to hero today before Kansas homecoming crowd of 20,567. I'arnlo Smith, the ZOO-pnunj Jayhawker quurterback, delivered both touchdowns and enabled Kansas to win its first Big Six onlcrcnro game this season. The 1930 champion Jayhawk-rs thus fake fourth place In tho filial standings, leaving Missouri und Oklahoma, the runucrup last year, tied for last.

Tiger Unc Wilt. Missouri' lino willed before thu steady advance of thu Jayhawker in thi 40th annual gauio for tho two old inierstul'J rival and yielded to Smith alone on consecutive plunges up near thu Tiger goal. The Tiger, trying to win gamo for lleud Coach Gwinn Henry, who tic In a cant iu Columbia hospital, allowed only an aerial offcnslvo that threatened alter Smith and hta mates had pot their oiir-touchdown had in the Initial quarter. Kansas' tlrst touchdown drWc started at the Jayhawker 40-yard line, with an execution of a trick triple lateral pass, Smith to Elmer Schaake and back to Smith, Snittli Ail the Way, Bernard Grldlcy, star hurdler cn tho Jayhawker track team, i oils bora ted with Smith a ihs power i.ltark came lo life for tne first timo thi season; Leo Page, who placcklcki'd both points after touchdown, helped the big tow head quarterback on ihu next lap, to the lk-yard lino, whence Smith carried the ball llvn times consecutively, rippiaq straight through tho Tiger line (or tho touchdown on a short plunge. Thn Jayhawker hiimrconicra l.ad a ocaro In the second quarter, however, Lilllo Georgo Klu-ber, the Tiger half-pint quarterback, opened hia aerial bombardment at his 2i-yard line.

Max Colling, a redhead streak, can-t ii red five long passes and led tho Tiger 64 ysrds to tho Jay-hawk 13-yard line. A few crocks at tlm Him failed and Kansas reinforced Its overhead defense to reclaim the hull, ending Missouri's deepest pmio-tralion into Jayhawker territory. I'. Line Hold Firmly. Missouri's attempts at tho btary line, bulwarked by Otto Rost and big Peto Bausiih, center, were hopeless and tho clearing skies that permitted sunshiiio to pour down on ilia gridiron were filled with Missouri passes as the game progressed, But they couldnt win one, not even for Gwluit Henry.

tel hack almost to their own goal, tho Tigers tiled a Isko puul Involving a hidden ball, hut the Jayhawkera were wire to that, loo, and Johannlugiuclcr had just punted from his end zone over Smith and Kansas hud the tall on the Missouri 44-yard Unit. Smith cracked and slashed ih line on spinners up to the 6-yar 1 line. From there he knifud straight through the Missouri firward wall for tho second touchdown. Kaimns' only other scoring Uncut was try at field goal rum pluccmcnt. Dick O'Nell wiped tho mod off his k.ikiug ton on Curnlo Smith's nlrcndy soiled red and blue silk pants hut all tho preparations went awry and Ills kick front the 32 linn was eliort.

Missouri's big fullback, Percy Gill, around whom the Tiger of-fenre bad lem built for today, wax forced nut of the game on the third play with an ankle in jury. Throughout the season, the Tigers depended upon Gill's punt-ting and kicking when they had their hacks to the wall. Jayhawks Out gain Bengal Tim veteran Jnlianninemcier however, ahly performed his tmk P'lrticularly when forced to deliver from behind his goal line. The Jayhawks gained 221 yurlr from scrimmage to a mere 23 yard for the Tigers. Rut Missouri's aerial attack, with 11 out of 35 passes completed, gained 159 yards, while Kansas gained 21 yards on two of their nine attempts.

Kansas made 15 first dn-nx to seven for the Tigers. In addition to passing, the only department in which the Tigers were better was punting, Missouri svernring 37.3 yards to 31.3 yards for The lineups nnd summary: MHSnl'HI IXI. KAN Me I 51 I.T I. Veil, -I IJi- I'enny (' Oili K'i Kolilllf IIT iiimliin CK Hiiilicr fill t-'ln nriliurmcier I.H I if ini-r KH riiii Kn nffcl-Hi fen-o. K.

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Fc.irf' liv cried. Ml.icl SSS A ft Knnm 7 ft ft 714 Knti-' orlna Tom lidnwrn. Smith 43 1. Point fiom irv ftrr loiirli down. f3l.

fplklrkl. most of thn fourth against the visitors nod acrounted for both Aggie touchdowns. 9 liar TIi Aimrliilr4 Prwj Nebraska won the Rig Six conference title ychterday by walloping Iowa State, 23-0, while Kansas banded Missouri a 14-0 beating in their annual duel. The Kiiiu-'ih Aggies toppled over North Dakota State, 19 to 0, nnd the Haskell Indinns took an inter-sectional game from Oglethorpe, 31 to 6. The field goal, rarely used in these modern football days, rame hark with a vengeance to topple two previously uneaten contenders for mythical nxllonal honors Notre Dame and Harvard.

A placement gold from the 21 yard line late in the fourth enabled the Trojans of Southern California to baud Notre Dnme its first defeat since 1928. That accurate boot, hy Baker, gave the Trojans the victory, 19-i in ono of the most spectacular games of the season. Harvard, which had waded through a tough achedule without defeat or tie, fell victim, 0-3, to Yale as the Eli's mighty midget, Alice Booth, dronkicked a field from the 12-vnrd line just before the final whistle. Thn net result of the defeat of these two favorites was to place Southern California in thn forefront of the national picture along with Tulnne and Northwestern Granting that Tulme will be invited to rompete in the Rose Bowl game on New Year's dny against Southern California, the I'm-ifie pqast representative, the national title may well be considered at stake. There were un.

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