The Wichita Eagle du lieu suivant : Wichita, Kansas • 12

Twelve THE WICHITA EAGLE, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1933 Washburn Beats Pittsburg; North Trounces El Dorado High EACH TEAM MAKES STURDY DEFENSE ON 1-YARD LINE Emrich. Scores Washburn Touchdown After March Down Gridiron PITTSBURG OUTGAINED PITTSBURG, Oct. -Cracking the Pittsburg line for consistent gains and holding the apper hand most of the way, the the Washburn en Ichabods defeated Pittsburg Teachers 6 to 0 in a Cenral conference game here tonight. Dan Emrich, fullback, went over for the touchdown in the second quarter after a long march down the field. Lee's pass attempt for extra point was incomplete.

the 1-yard line twice and once the Pittsburg held a the Ichabods on Topekans held for three downs on their own 1-yard line. The me gun sounding before the Gorillas could make the fourth try. Washburn gained a total of 295 yards, including 235 yards by rushing, while the Gorillas made only 78 by rushing and 63 by the aerial route. The lineups: WASHBURN Pos. PITTSBURG Tarrant Cram Owen Malang Thompson Martin Lepter Hawley Stalker c.7 RE.

Tims Becker RT Lee Young FEast Walker Myers 'Emrich Moroconi Officials- Carroll, McCreary, Kansas City, umpire; John Oklahoma, referee: Wulf. Kansas, headlinesman. Score by periods: Pittsburg 0 8 8 Scoring Was touchdown-Emrich. FORT HAYS TAKES THRILLING BATTLE Moundbuilders Battle Valiantly Up to Last; Yeargler Makes 97 Yard Run HAYS, Oct. Hays State emerged victor over Southwestern 19-15 in a thrilling toconference game here Central, the lead swung back and forth.

I Southwestern put on a real final flourish, however, Yeargler picking up En fumbled kickoff to race 97 yards for the last touchdown. Sexton, Hays, plunged over from the two-yard line for the first touchdown in the opening quarter. Yeargler then took Urban's pass and raced 65 yards in the second quarter for a touchdown to tie the score at 6-6. Southwestern then went in front in the third period when Baltzell place-kicked a field goal but Sexton put Hays back in the lead to stay with a 16-yard jaunt to a touchdown in the same period. Palmer then widened the lead with a touchdown in the fourth period just prior to Yeargler's long run.

The lineup: HAYS Pos. SOUTHWESTERN Gruver Fabien McKee Dusenberry Ziegler Fromming Rogers R. Baltzell Dreiling Noel Bender Gerboth Sexton Urban Reinhold Yeargler Morton Overeem Lane RH. Thomas Bearly Baltzell Officials: Referee. John McLain.

Kansas: umpire, Stuart Dunbar, Salina: head linesman. Andy Schoeppel, Nebraska. Score by periods: Southwestern 6 6-15 Fort Hays State 6 7-19 Southwestern scoring: Touchdowns, Yeargler 2. Field goal, V. Baltzell.

Fort Hays scoring: Touchdowns. Sexton 2. Palmer. Point after touchdown. Sexton (placement).

Warrensburg Loses Quarterback Star WARRENSBURG, Oct. (AP) -Ralph Patterson of Odessa, quarterback on the Warrensburg Teachers college football team, today was declared ineligible for further competition in the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic association, coach Tad Reid announced today. The ruling of Patterson's eligibility came from the association's eligibility committee. It was based, Reid said, on the fact that Patterson had started enrollment at the Kansas State college at Manhattan. The student paid enrollment there but did not complete the enrollment, Reid said.

Big Games Today HOME TEAM OPPONENT Baylor Simmons Boston U. Vermont Cal. U. L. Loyola Catholic U.

of Chattag'a I Carnegie Notre Dame Chicago Putdue Colo. State Colorado U. Cornell Syacuse Davidson Duke Delaware U. Wash. Coll.

Drexel City College Florida No. Car. 17. Fordham Boston Ga. Tech.

Tulane Geo. Wash. Auburn Hamilton Amherst Harvard Holy Cross Haverford Wesleyan John Hopkins Loyola Illinois U. Army Iowa State U. Wisconsin Kansas State Nebraska Lafayette Bucknell Louisiana 6t.

Arkansas 0. Maine U. New Hamp. U. Manhattan Seton Hall Marquette Michigan St.

Michigan U. Ohio State Minnesota Pittsburgh Mississippi Sewanee Montana U. Mont. St. Call.

Navy Virginia U. Nevada Pac. Coll. of N. Mex.

U. A. S. T. C.

Tempe Northeastern Colby Northwestern Indiana N. Y. U. Colgate Oberlin Marietta Ohio U. Miami Oklahoma U.

Iowa St. Ar. Oregon St. So. California.

Oregon U. Idaho U. Penn State Lehigh Penn. U. Dartmouth Princeton Columbia Puget Sound Wash.

U. State Mass. State Richmond U. Va. Pol.

Inst. Rochester Rensselaer Rutzers Penn. Mil. Coll 80. Methodist Oklahoma St.

Springfield Providence San Francisco Stanford St. Lawrence Hobart 6t. Louis Missouri 0. Tenn. U.

Alabama Texas U. Centenary Tex. Christian Texas Aggies Tulsa Kansas U. Tufts Conn. A.

C. Union Swarthmore Vanderbilt Miss. Aggies Villanova Gettysburg Va. Mil Inst. Maryland U.

Wash. State U. of California Wash Lee Kentucky U. W. Maryland Georgetown Wm.

Mary Guilford Williams Bowdoin Wittenberg Ohio Wes. Yale Brown Great Fullbacks to Clash at Manhattan MANHATTAN, Oct. 20. -(AP)-Two of the nation's best fullbacks, both seniors, will meet on the gridiron here tomorrow for the first time in the crucial They are Captain Graham Nebraska-Kansas State, game. of Kansas State and George Sauer of Nebraska.

Two years ago Sophomore Graham sat on the sidelines with a badly twisted knee when the Wildcat and Cornhusker tangled. Last season Sauer was an injured bench warmer when the teams met in Lincoln. Now they have come through unhurt for their first and 1 last meeting cn a college gridiron. FRIENDS QUAKERS ARE SWAMPED BY BAPTIST ELEVEN Quakers Score Only Touchdown by Recovering Fumble Over Goal LONG RUNS FEATURE SHAWNEE, Oct. Thundering herd of Oklahoma Baptist university ran wild over invading Quakers from Friends university of Wichita, here tonight won 37 to 6.

Taking ball on own 40-yard line after two attempted kickoffs had gone out of boundela the Baptists marched down for a touchdown in the opening minute of play. Drive was featured by a 36-yard run by Sterling King, quarterback, on first play of game. Plunges placed the ball on the one-yard line where Manuel, fullback, went over. Goal was missed for the extra point. Though Baptists made long drives down the field three other times in the first quarter, they did not score again until early in the second period when a drive carried the ball to the three yard line where Stark, stellar Baptist halfback, raced around right end for a touchdown, point missed with low kick.

Most sensational run of the game followed for Bison's third touchdown after exchange punts. when Stark took a Quaker down punt on his field own 5-yard line for and raced the 85 yards a touchdown. the third quarter when Stark raced around Two more touchdowns were scored in right end and five yards across the goal. and when a drive featured by a 25-yard run on an end around play by Skelton that placed the ball on the five yard where Robinson plunged only over. He made kicked by extra point.

the one the Baptists. Final Baptist score came in the last period when Robson passed 35 yards over the goal line to Bryant substitute The Friends' score came in the third period bad pass from center by the Baptists was fumbled and went over the goal touchdown. line. Jessup, Attempted end. drop recovered kick for for the extra point.

was low. The lineups: FRIENDS (6) Pos. BAPTIST (37) Knetchel Johnson Hoyt Landsdowne Phillips Hull Anthony Enlow Rippy Chambers Nancy King Barcus Stark Riddles McCoy Coleman Manuel Score by quarters: Friends 00 0 0- 6 Baptists 12 13 6-37 Scoring -Touchdown, Baptist. McCoy, Stark, Bryant, Robson. Friends- Jessup.

sub for Knetchel. point after touchdown; Robson, place kick. EAST WILL FACE TODAY Blue Aces Have Only Home Game for Wichita Football Fans East high will furnish the only home football game for Wichita fans this week by meeting Blackwell high today at East field. be the second home appearance of the Aces which have lost to Wellingtons far and for a defeated 50-50 Pratt standing. in Blackwell brings a heavy team said to rank well in Sooner ranks.

Oklahomans have defeated Guthrie, Stillwater and Wakita as well as the Southwestern college reserves. They tied Thus Blackwell has had five games to two for East and consequently should be in better condition as Coach Collom has been forced to build up practically a new team this year. With W. U. away from home today, the East game will be the sole attraction.

It 1 is scheduled for Roosevelt field, at 2:15 p. m. Oklahoma Teams Leave for Chicago TULSA, Oct. The Durant Cardinals, girl basketball champions of North America, and the Tulsa Diamond Oilers, Men's A. A.

U. champions, left Tulsa late today for an exhibition trip that, will close at, the Chicago fair. After meeting St. Louis teams en route, the Oklahomans will play doubleheaders at the fair Monday and Wednesday nights. The teams are traveling by private bus.

Upon their return from the North, the Cardinals will enroll at Oklahoma City university. Next year, they will appear in the Olympics at London. WRIGLEY WON'T HEAD CHICAGO BALL CLUB CHICAGO, Oct. (P) Philip K. Wrigley, controlling owner of the Chicago Cubs, tonight, said he will be unable to presidency of the club when the directors meet next January to name the successor of the late president, William L.

Veeck. "I had thought of it," he explained, "but have definitely abandoned the idea." His statement apparently ended reports that he would assume the presidency and appoint a business manager to run the club. HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Lawrence Emporia 13. Scott City 18; Garden City 6. NEBRASKA SLIGHT FAVORITE IN BIG GRIDIRON BATTLE K'aggies However Remember Close Battle of Last Year; See Possible Win K.

U. PLAYS AT TULSA By CHARLES A. GRUMICH KANSAS CITY, pair of backfields operating behind lines which likely would hold the key to victory clash tomorrow at Manhattan in Che headliner Big Six conference football encounter between the champion Cornhuskers from the sity of Nebraska and Bo McMillin's wily Kansas State Wildcats. Experienced, carrying both speed and weight, well-versed in the lore of the gridiron, the measure up about a fact may leave the solution to the forwards. Speed is the watch word of Coach Huskers, who, unlike Debristibleams of other years, are on the light side and probably will give away poundage at the start of tomorrow's contest between the undefeated co-leaders in the championship race which Nebraska has dominated in three of the four years Bible has coached at Lincoln.

Kansas State has a bulk set of forwards, heavier than Nebraska's, but the Wildcat front line is shaded on speed and aggressiveness. Nebraska's line, which sports a pair of "watch charm" guards who displaced huskier Husker hopefuls, held Texas and Iowa State to four first downs in the Huskers' opening victories. The Wildcats have beaten Emporia Teachers and St. Louis university, and they mauled the Missouri Tigers at will, using passes as their main offensive weapon last week to win, 33-0. Kansas State partisans concede an edge to Nebraska but can't see the Huskers winning by more than a one touchdown margin, and they believe McMillin's men will score.

Nebraska beat the Wildcats, 6-0, at Lincoln last year, using passing interception in the late minutes as preliminary the score. The Cornhusker aerial ideas devoted mainly to trapping passes flung by the foe and the great defense against overhead work was a decisive factor in the winning 1932 title. Iowa State and Oklahoma, meeting in the other conference game, at Norman, are expected to play their usual high score contest with the advantage to the Sooners on the basis of a previous scoreless tie with Vanderbilt and victory last week over Texas, 9-0. Sandwiched was a loss to Tulsa university. The Cyclones had turned back Central and Denver prior their loss to the Huskers last Saturday.

Last year, Oklahoma beat Iowa State, 19-12. After two weeks of recuperation: from their "moral victory" over Dame, the Kansas Jayhawkers play an exhibition tomorrow with Tulsa gridders, who turned back Oklahoma, 20-6. Kansas, undefeated, holds the edge, although Coach Ad Lindsey eyed the Oklahoma-Tulsa result with some misgivings. Frank Carideo, who in desperation, issued a call for talent hitherto unhonored and unsung and drew score of hopefuls of assorted sizes and a few with ability following the decisive losses to the Kirksville Teachers and Kansas State, will try his. hibition Notre at St.

Dame Louis methods tomorrow in an with exthe St. Louis university Billikens, who also present genuine Rockne football as taught by "Chile another alumnus of the capitals football. Because of its strong stand against Kansas State, St. Louis rates anywhere from one to half a dozen touchdowns better than Missouri. The Tigers lost to the Billikens last year, 6-19.

Deny Sothoron to Be New Manager ST. LOUIS, Oct. C. McEvoy, vice president of the St. Louis Browns, today denied a Milwaukee story that Allan Sothoron, coach of the American league team, is to manage the Milwaukee Brewers of the American association, a Browns' farm.

Rumors of such a change, and of other shake ups in the St. Louis club, have been current since Phil the owner, signed Rogers Hornsby as manager late last season. Wellington Plays Newton to a Tie WELLINGTON, Oct. and Wellington high school football teams battled to a six to six tie in the first home Ark Valley league game for the locals here tonight. One of the largest crowds in several seasons was in attendance.

Provart, Newton, fullback scored for the Railroaders in the first period and Slack for Wellington in the second quarter. Both attempts for the extra point were missed. Both teams earned six first downs. PEABODY AND AUGUSTA PLAY SIX TO SIX TIE AUGUSTA, Oct. high school and Augusta high played a 6 to 6 tie here today each missing their try for point.

Augusta scored a touchdown in the second quarter and the kick hit the cross bar. Peabody got off a nice pass in the last quarter putting the ball close to the goal line and it was plunged across. Peabody led the gaining with 8 first downs and 164 yards to five first downs and 134 yards for Augusta. Peabody intercepted two passes late in the game when Augusta threatened some. Peabody presented one of the strongest lineups shown here this fall.

Nebraska Will Have Eight Players in Lineup Who Started 1932 Game However K'aggies but Will Cannot Have Match Just as Lettermen Experienced a a a a a a a a a Backfield in Forward Wall MANHATTAN, Oct. When Kansas State and Nebraska face against each other here Satfurday at 2 o'clock, the Wildcats will five linesmen who started against them a year ago at Lincoln, provided Coach D. X. Bible holds to the "advance" starting lineup. The state team will number in its forward wall only two of the seven who started in the 0-6 game of 1932.

Nebraska's starting line last year included Roby, Pflum, Bishop, Ely, DeBus, O'Brien and Hokuf. However, Penney was at fullback in place of the injured George Sauer. This year's Husker lineup, as given for the game, includes Kilbourne, Pflum, Bishop, Meier, DeBus, O'- Brien and Penney. Kilbourne played much of last year's game so that Meier, Ely's understudy for two seasons, is the only Husker forward not a veteran of last year's battle. For Kansas State the forwards will be Harter at center, Hanson and Forbes at guards; and Wertzberger, tackles; Blaine, and Griffing, ends.

A year ago lineup -Michael, center; Blaine and Zeckser, Maddox and Weybrew, tackles; Hasler and Shaffer, ends those seven are not in school at Kansas State this year. Of the new names Hanson and Wertzberger have earned two letters as reserves, and Harter one. Harter understudied Michael as Meier did Ely, but won his TULSA COUNTS ON BEATING KANSAS U. Tricky Oklahoma School Confident It Can Win Over Heavy Jayhawkers Oct. Two heavy, seasoned football teams will clash here tomorrow when the Kansas Jayhawkers meet the Tulsa university golden hurricane in the peak game of the local school's season.

Boasting a strong eleven, with capable reserves for positions for the first time in many years, the small Tulsa institution has hoisted its hopes high and prepared to empty its bags of tricks in an effort to beat the team that tied Notre Dame two weeks ago. Tulsa has a beefy forward wall and fleet backs who depend on a good aerial game and fast end plays for their gains, which have been sufficient this season to beat Oklahoma university and Washburn college of Topeka. Coach Ad Lindsey is expected to start approximately the same Kansas team that gave the Irish a scare, with Ray Hafford, former Tulsa high school quarterback, acting as field commander. The Tulsa starters weigh 185 pounds per man, the Jayhawkers 186. The probable lineups: Kansas Pos.

Tulsa Casini Dugger Mehringer LT Sanford Kvaternik Volok Watkins Prochaska Dees Capps Clawson Bovie O'Neil RE. Larson Hafford Dumm LH. Lentz Beach Peterson RH. FB. Berry Referee- Steve O' Rourke, (St.

Mary's). Umpire Dr. Frank Moon (Cotner.) Field Judge- H. Clay Fiske (Kansas.) Head Linesman--Harry Houston, (Southwestern, Kansas.) GOLF IN WICHIT The fall trophy golf tournament which Willow Springs Golf course puts on every fall is getting under way nicely. The pairings for the first rounds are given below, which must be played by the evening of October 29.

All phone numbers of opponents may be had by calling at the club. This seems to be one of the best tournaments Willow Springs has ever had and more matches are expected to go past the 18th hole than ever before. feature has been added to the championship and first flights in the way of cutting down the number of entries to these flights to 16 which makes only two or three strokes difference between each player's qualifying score and after the second round matches they will play 36 holes, all in one day which makes, these flights ability. hard to win and a real different golfFollowing are the flights and pairings for the first rounds. Championship Flight Tex Consolver vs.

Ernie Linn. Howard Page vs. Ed Kiene. Fred Dewing vs. Jess McFarland.

Chas. Blankenship vs. Frank Maltby. Marvin Thayer vs. Dick Winfield.

W. Worley vs. Bob LaFoy. Albert Leonard vs. John McClure.

Cecil Jones Frank Cochran, First Flight Everett Taylor VS. Pete Schreffler; Don VS. Hodgson Ernest vs. Pate; Dr. J.

W. Kenneth Shaw; Razook Geo. Herman Wickersham; Ralph Kerns vs. L. S.

Peters; Geo. Richley vs. Walt. Ford: Elmer Higgs W. Agrelius; Geo.

Gosch vs. Geo. Sauzek. Second Flight Jim Woolley vs. Frank Horne; Clarence Coulson vs.

J. Jury S. Wertz Smith; vs. Geo. Cochran vs.

Rus Davis; Frank Linstrot; Jno. Branson Vs. Arnold Dale: H. Chism vs. Harry Wilson; Ralph Ludlam vs.

H. B. Young; Ed Walter Wolfe vs. Goll; J. E.

O'Dell: Baylor Andy vs. vs. Dave c. Lee: Jack Wertz Joy vs. Harry Sicklebower Dobson: Sid G.

Anderson; Drumbeller vs. Bob Keene: Neil Kottler vs. Chas. Cloud: Harry McMillen vs. H.

Winn; Don Kirwan vs. Bill Pettyjohn. Third Fl'shi John Farney Vs. Willard Corns: C. Beaver vs.

Jack Roddy: Ed Jackie vs. Dana C. A. Foreman VS. Harry Hartman: John Brady vs.

T. W. Smith: Chet Wood vs. Chas. Delozier: W.

J. Albaugh vs. Emerie Bolen; W. J. Larkin vs.

C. L. Gilmore; Chet Maurer vs. W. P.

Bizot: C. A. Hughes vs. Ralph Sence: Earl Beard vS. W.

R. Branson; Roy Bogue vs. H. A. Blinn; Chuck Schreffler vs.

L. Hoy Miller; Paul Hanson; Dunn M. vs. C. Long: vs.

H. Elmer Keener McKay. vS. C. C.

Welch Fourth Flight Lee Patterson vs. J. Kiser: Chas. Criswell vs. Burt C.

Ludlam; R. A. Swan vs. R. M.

McMullen; Carl Green vs. I. Richardson: Hugh Sargent Jensen: Jess G. Bratton; Winter vs. Al Smith vs.

Harry John Lear; E. E. Baird vs. T. M.

Kirkpatrick. ABILENE STOPS CLAY CENTER ABILENE, Oct. high school handed Clay Center its first football setback in 34 games in winning here tonight 7 to 0 in a game played before 3,000 fans. Abilene is leading the Central Kansas league and Clay Center the North Central group, SPRADLING TO WHEN INVADES ENEMY TERRITORY Shockers Spend Night at Emporia Resting Up for C. of E.

Battle EVIDENCE IS TYPED The Wichita university Wheatshockers will carry their football attack into the heart of the enemy territory today when they play the College of Emporia eleven at Emporia. Coach Gebert and a large squad of huskies left last evening for Emporia where they spent the night. The game will be a Central ference affair, the last which Wichita plays C. of E. as that school has resigned from the conference, effective after football is over.

While C. of E. has not been connected with the present row, Emporia fans may see fit to take the battle cry and a hot game is expected. Wichita slaughtered Emporia here last year by the largest score a Shocker team has ever beaten the Presbys. However no such a rout is expected today.

Washburn had all it could do to beat Emporia 6 to 3. It was learned yesterday that the faculty committee of W. U. met discussed the Spradling affair. How-, ever Joe Spradling will accompany the Shockers today and play, which means that the faculty did not see fit to take any A action on him.

The committee did not issue any statement. It was learned that they examined witnesses and discussed the incident. It is also known that Dean Frank Neff, acting head of the school and athletic faculty advisor for many years, will go to Emporia today and confer with Professor Phipps of the Teachers college in an effort to make an amicable settlement to the affair. Testimony of witnesses has been transcribed apparently for the Central conference if Emporia insists on taking the matter that far, which seems more than likely. Most of the Shocker regulars will be ready for the fray today although several are crippled.

Two guards, Loftis and K. Fulton are out of the game. The squad will consist of Anderson, Beeman, Booth, Dickerson, Dowd, Dugan, Dye, Cain, Eicherman, Fankhouser, Ford, Fulton, Gorman, Grubb, Horning, Hatfield, Kornhaus, Lavender, Mann, Martin, McLain, McLaughlin, Neeley, Nye, Lappin, Parsons, Phares, Pierce, Phares, Rainman, Seedle, Spradling, Walker and Wilson. McPherson Blanks Baker Gridders McPherson college removed Baker university from the feated list in the Kansas conference football race tonight by scoring a touchdown in the last two minutes for a 7-0 triumph. A 24-yard pass, which was ruled complete because of interference, put McPherson on Baker's one-yard line and Fullback Burress crashed over on the next play.

Wiggins kicked the extra point. Baker resorted vainly to an aerial attack in the closing minute. The lineup: McPHERSON Pos. BAKER Wiggins E. Farrow Hayes Conley Vasquez Spike Minear Haskin Eddy Wine Hollister Pauls Gaunce Binford Carpenter LH.

McDaniels Haun Burress Officials: Umpire, Quigley; referee, McAlbright lane: head linesman, Score by periods: Baker McPherson ...0 ...0 0 99 McPherson scoring: Touchdown. Burress. Point after touchdown, Wiggins (placement). McPHERSON, Oct. Ottawa Trounces Kansas Wesleyans OTTAWA, Oct.

university opened defense of its Kansas conference football title by defeating Kansas 21 to 0 here tonight, outclassing" the opposition in every department. Wesleyan's only play Robinson's 35-yard return of the kickoff. Knapper, Elder Armstrong each scored a open touchdown in the first half. Wesleyan then stiffened its defense. OTTAWA Position WESLEYAN Petty LT.

Hauser Laswell Hall Watters Snyder Haley Hampton Langmade Pett Mortimer Baer Elder Knapper Hook Armstrong Robinson Mullen Officials: Referee--Les Edmonds. OtFB Enslee tawa; umpire- linesman-C. A. E. Reilly, McBride, Georgetown; head Valley.

Score by periods: Wesleyan .0 0 0 Ottawa 14 Favorites Play in Cage Loop Sunday All of the favorites but Fisher's and Busers will get into action in Sunday night's games in the Wichita A. A. U. cage league at the Elks club. The schedule for the evening follows: p.

m. -Blue Jackets vs. Kinney Shoes. 8 p. -Wilcox Oilers vs.

Cudahys. 9 p. Universal Oilers vs. Wichita Tire Co. 10 p.

C. Penneys vs. Continental Oilers. The contest between the city Oilers pionship is doped Cudahys to quintet furnish and the most exthe Wilcox of citement the on rivalry the between evening's these program clubs. because The Wilcox team is the former Andover club and is expected to give the city titlists real battle.

KINGMAN HIGH WINNER OVER PRATT GRIDDERS KINGMAN, Oct. high school won the annual football classic of the Ninnescah Valley from Pratt high here today 13 to 6. Football Finals Kansas Wesleyan Ottawa university 21, Emporia Teachers Haskell 0 (tie). St. Benedict's of Atchison, 21; Central Missouri Teachers 6.

Bradley Washington 19. Kirksville Teachers 323 Springfield Teachers 0. Friends university (Wichita, Kan.) Oklahoma Baptist university 37. Iowa State Teachers Coe 19. North Dakota 0: Superior 0 (tie).

Loyola (Baltimore) Johns Hopkins 34. Louisiana Tech 10; Texas A. 40. University of Nebraska Kearney Teachers 0 (tie). Wayne (Neb.) Teachers Omaha university 6 (tie).

At Hutchinson: Hutehinson Junior college 12; Bethel college of 9. West Texas Teachers 0: East Central Oklahoma Teachers 12. Chilocco Murray Aggies 8. College of Marshall (Texas) 21; Ouachita Junior college 0. Penn college Parsons college 0.

West Virginia Wesleyan Salem 13. California, (Pa). Teachers Fairmont Teachers 19. New Mexico Normal Colorado college 0. Monmouth 13; Cornell college 14.

Wentworth 0: Moberly Junior college Oklahoma Military academy 25; Eastern Oklahoma college 6. Southeastern Oklahoma Teachers Central 13. Montana School of Mines 13; University of Idaho southern branch 33. South Dakota School of Mines 6: Chadron Teachers 28. Stephen F.

Austin Teachers Trinity 13, Abilene Christian 19; John Tarleton 0. Willamette 0: Columbia 13. Detroit DuQuesne 14. Indiana State Teachers 30; Central Normal Catholic University 25. Washington Jefferson 0.

Warrensburg Geneva 14. Findlay 12; Dayton 13. Detroit Duquesne 14. Washburn College Pittsburg Teachers 0. West Virginia Temple 13.

Baker University McPherson College 7. Grinnell Drake 13. Southwestern 15: Fort Bays State 19. Austin College Howard Payne 6 (tie). Hamline St.

Thomas 7. Idaho Oregon 19, Valparaiso 20; Ball State Teachers 0. Magnola A. M. 0: Arkansas Tech.

ARMY IS UNDERDOG IN FEATURE CLASH AGAINST ILLINOIS Several Outstanding Grid Games Today in All Parts of the Country PITT PLAYS MINNESOTA By EDWARD J. NEIL (Associated Press Sports Writer) NEW YORK, Oct. football picture of the nation morrow is a sort a volcano, ing evenly from one coast to the other to a flame spouting peak in the There Midthe major drama of October's third Saturday will roll out like lava waves as two Eastern leaders provide the intersectional high lights of the day, Ohio State and Michigan lock in a battle that may determine the new Big Ten champion, and the Big Six works its way to a climax. Nothing the East, the Far West, the South and the Southwest offers for the day can outweigh Army's first major engagement of the season against the rising power of Illinois in Cleveland, the invasion of Minnesota by the Golden Panthers of Pittsburgh, Notre Dame's assault once more on the troublesome Tartans of Carnegie Tech in Pittsburgh, on the fringe of the Mid-west. The greatest crowds of the season, probably totaling close to 000, will see these major engagements, the Big Ten battles of western and Indiana, Iowa and Wisconsin, Chicago and Purdue, and the crowning, conference struggle of Ohio and Michigan's defending champions at Ann Arbor.

With Minnesota tied by Purdue and Indiana, and the latter beaten by Notre Dame, Northwestern trimmed by Iowa and Wisconsin walloped by Illinois, the Ohio StateMichigan duel brings the Big Ten to an early climax. Both have displayed tremendous power -the Buckeyes in slaughtering Virginia and trouncing Vanderbilt, Michigan beating Michigan State and crushing Cornell 40 to 0 last Saturday. The winner has only late developments at Illinois and Chicago to fear. sends the lightest, fastest eleven' to represent the military academy in ten years into battle with Illinois and is the under dog in its first invasion of the Midwest since a 1930, but the other two Eastern machines have better than even chances of success. The Pittsburgh team that smothered Navy last week 34 to 6 should be more than a match for the brilliant sophomores of Minnesota at Minneapolis, and Carnegie alin Notre Dame's side.

This season, ways has been as particular thorn coached by Howard Harpster, the quarterback who piloted the Tartans to victory in 1926 and 1928. Carnegie is again a power, while the Hoosiers under Hunk Anderson have been none too impressive. With Nebraska and Kansas State, Oklahoma and Iowa State, narrowing the field of title contenders in the Big Six conference, the East and South trail in matches of championship significance. Columbia, smart and versatile, tackles the sophomore power of Princeton in a battle of the unbeaten while Colgate runs but slight chance of an upset against New York university and Syracuse appears too strong for Cornell. Pennsylvania and Dartmouth promise a real battle at Philadelphia.

Jimmy Crowley's power at Fordham is ready for Boston college while Harvard faces desperate tussle keeping the slate clean against Holy Cross and Yale is in all kinds of trouble with Brown its hands. The Old Blue and Crimson both may be lucky to escape defeat. The Southern slate is headed by Tennessee's effort to resume against Alabama the victory string Duke shattered last week and the chances are less than even. In the Southwest Texas Aggies appear to have their best chance in years to wallop the Horned Frogs of Texas Christian and sweep on to a conference title. MURRAY BEATS CHILOCCO TISHOMINGO, Oct.

((P)-The Murray Aggies defeated the Chilocco Indians, 8 to 0, in a hard-fought football game here today by scoring a touchdown in the second period and a safety in the fourth. -Kantobe carried the ball over after a series of line plunges. Murray made 16 first downs to the 'Indians' 12. REDSKINS DISPLAY BRILLIANT RUNS TO SCORE OFTEN when Michael became ill in midseason. Forbes is a senior but has had little game competition.

Griffine, is the a backfield sophomore. the experience situation is more nearly even. A year ago the Wildcats started Breen, Graham, Russell and Bushby at Lincoln. This year it will be Bushby, Graham, Morgan and Stoner or Russell. Morgan played much of last year's game, however, and all except Stoner rate as veterans.

The 1933 Nebraska backfield includes one sophomore -Miller, and three veterans Masterson, Boswell and Sauer. With the Nebraska and Kansas games in mind-in both of which his new line must face a veteran group--Colonel Bo McMillin has been drilling his reserves and sophomores hard all season, and giving them every possible minute of game experience. Saturday the product meets its first big test, perhaps its biggest test. If the 1933 Wildcat line survives Nebraska's charges; State followers will cease mourning the passing of five first stringers in one season. Probable starting lineups for Saturday's game are: KANSAS STATE Position Blaine (c) Kilbourne Wertzberger Pflum Hanson Bishop Harter Forbes Maddox DeBus Griffing Penney Morgan (c) Masterson Bushby Boswell Stoner RH Miller Graham Sauer HASKELL-EMPORIA CONTEST IS DRAW Neither Able to Score Although Indians Threaten in Final Period LAWRENCE, Oct.

-Haskell, with five regulars on the sidelines because of injuries suffered in the game last week with Temple, battled the Emporia Teachers to a scoreless tie here tonight. Twice a Haskell touchdown appeared imminent in the final quarter. Once the Indians got to Emporia's 15 yard line but lost the ball on downs. Later, the Braves reached the 10 yard line but Wapp fumbled and Baker recovered for the Teachers. Crittenden, Wapp and Duffina starred for Haskell and Conway and Kuretich for Emporia.

The work of the Teachers' was especially noteworthy. The lineup: HASKELL Pos. EMPORIA R. Falleaf LE Sawyer Butler Dreyer Jones LG Davis Alexander Baker McDonald Nolan Gould RT Edward's Pierce RE Stutsman Hindman Gould Crittenden Conway Duffina RH Wapp Fraley Brown. Umpire-George Gardner, SouthOfficials: Referee- Capt.

J. L. Gammell, western. Headlinesman Reeves Peters, Wisconsin. St.

Benedict's Beats Missouri Teachers WARRENSBURG, Oct. (P)-St. Benedict's of Atchison, handed the Central Missouri Teachers a 21-6 football drubbing here tonight and would have won by an even larger score had penalties not prevented. The Ravens of Coach Larry (Moon) Mullins scored three touchdowns a and crossed the Mule goal line on two other occasions only to have the play called back. A 21-yard pass, Brown to Garrett, gave Warrensburg the first touchdown in the quarter.

few minutes later, pass, Cahill secondly to Nolan, counted a touchdown for St. Benedict's and O'Neill's goal put the Ravens in front to stay. Neff ran 10 yards for a touchdown in the third quarter and kicked goal. In the fourth, Helmert capped a drive by plunging over from the eight yard line. Neff kicked goal.

"POP" WARNER'S CLUB BEATS WEST VIRGINIA PHILADELPHIA, Oct. A last minute touchdown after a 35 yard advance gave Glenn (Pop) a 13 to 7 victory over West fooball team before 20,000 Temple stadium tonight. Johnny Stonik made the final touchdown. Quarterback Don Watts counted for Temple and Left Half Covey scored for the Mountaineers, both in the third period. BELLEVILLE BOYS BATTLE MANHATTAN, Oct.

Citizens of Belleville, will be hard put to determine their individual loyalties Saturday when Kansas State and Nebraska meet on the gridiron. Warren DeBus of Belleville, a senior guard, will be in the starting lineup for Nebraska while Tom Bushy, another native son, will be in Kansas State's first string backfield. Last season Bushby missed only four minutes of Big Six competition. K. U.

in Day Game LAWRENCE, Oct. (AP) -Given a rousing send off by students at the station, the undefeated University of Kansas football team left tonight for Tulsa where the Jayhawkers will play Tulsa university tomorrow. Kansas officials said an erroneous impression had arisen among many of the alumni, planning to motor to Tulsa, that the game will be played at night. It will be played in the afternoon, starting at 2:30 p. m.

The team was in splendid condition. Wells Proves Leading Scorer as North Boys Make a Record SAFETY FOR EL DORADO (By Eagle Staff Correspondent) EL DORADO, Oct. North High showed unexpectedly brilliant form here tonight by crushing an old Wichita rival, El Dorado highs, 39 to 2. It the largest score North has ever run up and one of the most crushing defeats El Dorado has ever suffered. North's speedy backfield a using wide end sweeps time and again, piled up gain after gain and the result was not in doubt after the early few moments of the game when El Dorado rushed the ball to Wichita's 15 yard line only to lose it on downs.

for a 25 yard run. A fumble cut Wells of Wichita soon got away Wichita's chances but El Dorado, backed up to its own goal line kicked short and Wells made an 18 yard return for a touchdown. Early in the second quarter Walker made 13, Wells 25 and then 21 yards and soon Walker shot over for a touchdown. Soon afterwards El Dorado was forced to punt, Clark made 21 yard for 8 touchdown. Ellis converted.

run and then on seven yard smash The half ended 20 to 0. Early in the second half El Dorado rushed deep into Wichita's territory and a pass put the ball on the one yard line but North halted the drive and took the ball. In trying to kick out, El Dorado blocked North's punt. North recovered, giving El Dorado a safety. El Dorado soon tried passing with disastrous results as Walker intercepted one and raced 60 yards to the 5.

yard line where Wells quickly ran it across. Ellis missed the kick. North scored again in just two plays. North kicked to El Dorado which fumbled and North recovered. Wells then raced 21 yards for another touchdown.

Wichita soon made another drive and took the ball to the eight yard line but lost it on downs. But North took the punt and came right back and Clark soon got loose a 16 yard run for another touchdown. As the game ended North was on El Dorado's 18 yard line after a Series of snappy gains. North used more than three full teams during the game. One peculiarity of the game was that North did not attempt a forward pass and had to punt but three times.

Lineups and summary: NORTH EL DORADO Fields Smith Mathews Shirk Lewis. Weber Crandall Davidson Wiles Kaltenbach Potter Zimmerman Rall Burnham Wells Hudson Ellis McCombs Ogden Graham Walker SUMMARY: First Botk downs, North 18, El Dorado 3: yards gained, North, 313, EL Dorado 68; passes, North, none; El Dorado 6 for 28 yards, two intercepted by North; punts, North three for 89 yards; El Dofor Scoring: yards; El Dorado 1 for 5 yards. rado 8 for 219 yards. Penalties, North Touchdowns Wells Walker, Clark 2. Points, F.

Ellis 2, Clark. AL FAY WINS K. 0. Wichita Heavyweight Stops Opponent in 4th Round at K. C.

Hall KANSAS CITY, Oct. Fay, Wichita heavyweight, formerly of Pittsburgh, won a knockout here tonight the main event of a boxing card, when he stopped Bob Williams of Oklahoma City in the fourth round. It was a good fight up to that time. Both fighters weighed in around 195 pounds. "Kid" Granite, Oklahoma City, outpointed Rex Reese, 124, Salina, in the six round semi-final.

Other results: Frankie Graham, 135, Oklahoma knocked out Harold Taylor, 135, Havana, in the first round. Ray Stevens, 145, Springfield, knocked out Dick Moore, 145, Denver, the first round. Louis Player Is All-American in Holding Jobs lege officials. W. A.

C. PREPARES FOR FIRST AMATEUR CARD With the same official ring equipment to- be used which saw action at the Forum the Wichita Athletic club is getting everything in shape for its coming amateur boxing card which will be held at the Elks club Monday night. The W. A. C.

is moving its ring to the Elks for the matches and also is arranging the seating capacity to care for 1,000 fans. Matches for the evening's program will include 10 three round bouts. These will feature the co matching of five bouts between experienced amas teurs and five bouts between inex. perienced men. This arrangement is expected to furnish plenty of excitement for the fans Monday Inight.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. Niehaus, big blond center on the Washington university football team, advanced by sports writers as a cam didate for the -American job man." When he isn't playing football Niehaus is occupied with his studies or one or more of numerous, jobs by which he is way through school. He works at a restaurant, cleans up a fraternity house, takes tickets a moving picture theater, works at a filling station, is available as a life guard swimming instructor, and plans to take lessons on a trombone so he can play in an orchestra during his spare time. Neihaus reported for football without solicitation, and when he was given slight encouragement because of greenness, borrowed a football and ails learned to pass the oval with great proficiency.

And he obtained all his jobs without the aid of col-.