The Sedalia Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 8

etcht SEDALTA democrat SUNDAY, NOVEMKK i lyza MISSOURI TIGERS DRIVE TITLE DEFEATS AMES BY A SMASHING DRIVE 23 TO 8 Speed in Second Half in Sweep to Victory. took the lead, and then faltered under a revived Mizzo eleven which again displayed the stuff of which champions are made. It was an ideal day for football. he sun shown brightly, there was an autumn tang in the air, a light breeze blew from the south, but al thawed, slippery field was underfoot. There were no injuries on either Tigers Displayed Burst of For the first time in the history of I the Missouri University it was I and fathers of the stu- dents who participated in the game I were invited to the game.

There I was exactly thirteen of the members of the Tiger team on the sidclinf'F, but the unlucky number apparently brought Missouri no ill luck. The fathers of Tiger players I wore the some numbers on their I backs as those on the backs of the Jerseys of their sons on the team. I A colorful, cheering, enthused i crowd of about 7,000 persons nessed the fray. Ames had about 1,000 rooters and a band in their stands. Mi.ssouri’s band was also out.

The Missouri Kazzers the Tiger band and the Ames band staged stunts between halves, while the rival cheer leaders periorraed to the accompani ment of the fans in the stands. The lineup and summary: Will Kansas Prove Stumbling Block to Plunging Missouri Grid Outfit? the ROLLINS FIELD. olumbia. Oct. Iowa State Col- 23 to 8, the University ot Missouri topped another hill today in its iiiward drive to a second consecu- ihe Missouri Valley football conference title.

The battle was a fast one Ames threatening in the first and the Missouri Tigers smoth- Ifiring them in the last with a brilliant smashing drive that the iowans could not check. Missouri scored first touchdown tjj the first two minutes of play and Uren the Cyclones tied the score in the second quarter after the Tigers iiunted Irom behind their goal line. The win today was yilrd conlerence victory and the fifth game of the season. The Tigers have yet to taste deleat this year with battles still to be waged with tTTrfnn nkir.hnrtin I Walker Smith Stafford Coglizer Missouri (23) Bacchus Stuber Clark. Iowa State (8) Coe Kingery Galbraith Thornburg Thomas Mayer Bond Behm (C) Behm Cory 0 10 6 0 2 8 dgton, Oklahoma and Kansas uni-j iZarsities.

Bacchus, O'Sullivan, Grantello, Moulder, Lindenmeyer and Thomas starred for Missouri, but the play- tpg of the entire as one stellar aggregation was virtually as great a Ifiature of the contest. Ames, Johnny and Norton and Cory did brilliant work.j Ames played good football but it was jgot good enough. The Tigers maintained their championship form although bested in the first half. Missouri's eyes were on the 1925 valley title to place along- ii(h the 1924 valley crowm they won. I nva State was fleet in the first half but in the second half Missouri unleashed a burst of speed that Swept them to victory.

Missouri the first touchdown after the two minutes of play wdren Jackson Ujade a flashing 49 yard return oi Thomas' kickoff for Ames. Captain Whiteman then shot Clark a 25 yard pass and the pigskin was in the danger zone. Jackson and Clark hammered the The Sullivan Cleaners were nne and Coglinzer shot over for the' x- 1 TM at Iriday night by the Nafziger SIX points. Whitemans try for the: extra point failed. Missouri seemed Company bowlers in three slump.

The Ames cyclone began games on the Smoke House to live up to their name, sweeping comfortable margin. Mc- tJxe Black and Gold Missourians highest score for OlDwrn the field. The Behm brothers 1 three games with 536 and 4xid Cory, were apparently pable. The five yard zone i 191 and for the was entered but Missouri held like Fos. L.

T. G. Q. H. Wiiiteman (C) R.

H. B. Jackson Score by periods: Missouri 6 Iowa State 0 Missouri scoring: Touchdowns, Coglizer, W'hiteman and (Sub for Jacks Try for points after touchdown, 2, Goals from field, Ames scoring: Touchdowns, Cory. Safeties, Moulder. Referee: Grover, Washington; Umpire.

McBride, Missouri Valley; Field Judge, Carrithers, Illinois; Head linesman, Johnson, Illinois. Time of periods 15 minutes each. SEDALIA TIGERS FOUGHT TO A TIE WITH MARSHALL kick from the 19 to the right of the Score of Seven To Seven In Contest Witnessed By Great Crowd After each team had touchdown and goal in half the oedalia Tigers Marshall High School team battled vainly Marshall through the quarters to score. ascored the first and the football FriCriy at final The tempt to place yard line sailed goal posts. With the ball returned to the 20 yard line Marshall marched through to the Sedalia 30 yard line the Tiger defense tightened and the Marshall backs repeatedly thrown for lossess.

The ball was returned to the Tigers who carried it to 10 yard line in an attempted rally for a winning score as the final whistle ended the game. The game was hard fought and played with both teams showing excellent defensive work but on the offense. Tommy Watson at center played a neat game for the Tigers, while the entire Tiger eleven three other teams being tied with them in mileage at the finish. HAJSOLD SCMMIDT CHARLES WAlL grid juggernaut is plunging along to the Missouri alley conference title, ith four still to conquer, Ames, ashington, Kansas and Oklahdina. And Kansas, a formidable outfit, lives in hopes of obccking the team.

Above arc three Kansas stars. wiiistle ended one of the cial games of the Big Seven ference with a tie score of 7 Although the Tigers did not win or lose, the game w'as costly as it forced the team into third place in the conference. Independence holds the lead with no defeats, Marshall second with no defeats hut one game tied and Sedalia third with no defeats but games tied. It was homecoming day for Marshall High School and a record crowd was on the field, with a large delegation from Sedalia there, as the two undefeated teams lined up for the kickoff. Sedalia won the toss and Captain Emery kicked off to 20 yard line.

Following the kickofi Marshall fried hard to make the first Football Results GRANGE THROUGH PENNSYLVANIA UNE IN FLASH of the game, but failed Preston i dry. displaying its usual and two i harmony of play The Emery final I niier combination, one of the as- cru-jsets of the Tigers opened the game Con-1 in good style completing a fifteen to 7. yard forward pass. Jones with his sly motion made gain after gain for Sedalia. Both Dowdy and De Foe ing at tackles made two nice grabs for the pigskin when the purple and, white vrarriors muffed the ball far.

behind their The Tigers hela the ball during the greater part ot the game and outpointed their op-, ponents on first dowms. Preston, playing full back for Marshall, was the outstanding star of his team. Preston, 181 pounds is a Senior and is playing his fourth year of football for Marshall. His punting time and again carried his teammates out of the danger zone. The was fine and field Missouri 23; Ames 8.

Oklahoma Nebraska 12. Drake Kansas O- Yale 28; Army 7. Notre Dame 13; Georgia Tech 0. Michigan 54; Navy 0. Illinois 24; Pennsylvania 2.

Pittsburgh 31; John Hopkins 0. Cornell 17; Columbia 14. Bates 7: Bowdoin 6. Ohio State 17: Wooster 0. Syracuse Penn State 0.

Princeton 19; 7. North Carolina 10; Maryland 0. 14; William and Mary Fleet All-American. Star Scored Three Touch' 24 to 2 12 0 foot race that ended behind the goal. Meeter kicked three goals after touchdown and Moran made the fourth.

ccssive times through center and left guard for a touchdowm. Sutherland (Iropkicked for the extra point. DRAKE BATTERED KANSAS TO WIN SULLIVANS LOST TO THE NAFZIGERS By the Associated LAWRENCE, Drake battered into submission a smashing attack Oct. the Kansas line today, opening up jjtone The second quarter started with Mizzo in possession of the hall on their owm five yard line. They held tlie Behms and Cory for downs.

Lindenmeyer punted for only ten yards and the Tigers were still in danger. Again they held Ames for downs, however. Then a Tiger fumble gave the lowans the ball on 10 yard line Cory repeatedly pounded the line until he finally nosed across for the Cyclones only touchdown. The try for point tailed. Ames still flashed along and iin- the expected aerial attack, bewildering the Missourians.

The Tiger team buckled down, however, al this juncture and forced i'oe to try for a 30 yard drop kick. It wa.s blocked. second halt started and Mis- again began performing spectacularly. Advancing and exchanging punts the Bongals gained punt from Coe gave Missouri ball oil the 40-yard Three luasses by Whitman were un-! successful. Bacchus next sent a 39- yard pass to ('aptain Whiteman from punt formation, who stood just in-' side the goal lino.

He made a nice mtch and on the next play went Ames center for Mizzo's secondi tDUchdown. The Bengal leader tried for the ex-' tra point and it was good. The score was 13 to 6. favor Missouri. In the third quarter the Tiger advance continued with Clark and leading the march down the field.

The Mi.ssouri eleven went to the Cyclones one-yard line. Another TTger touclidow ii loomed, but Mis-1 was penalized five yards fori being off and Whiteman resort-! tu a tiy for field goal from thej 12 yard line. It sailed between the! goal posts and the Ihmgals added three more points to their score. The lowans had the ball when the final quarter began. They carried it the goal line, w'ork-i ing a series of forw ard passes.

Arnes fumbled and recovered and then when the Tigers got the bail, tln tumbled and recovered. Kicherson juggled the ball on his ow goal line and was thrown. The ball was on six inch line. Ames made their extra two points' then by an intentional safety given by the Bengals. Moulder groundeci the ball.

The pigskin went back to the 30 yard lire and Mizzo carried it the field. Ames got it again, but when on their L5 yard line. Cory tried to punt. Tiger halfback, dashed through, recovered ball and plunged over fhe Iowa State goal line for third touchdown. toe again added another point Perhaps nevt in the hi-tory of the gaui- in the Mh-souri Valley has a gridiron batMe In whicii Lie other, to thad coire l)ack anu p.

1 ger off brj Uil.t iJ Anr next score. Score: Sullivans Middleton 168 123 129 Wright 146 106 156 Wilson 120 112 116 165 185 119 Brown 158 155 164 420 408 348 469 477 Totals 757 681 684 1722 Nafzigers Peterschmidt 137 Dugan 186 McMullin 156 Dillard 138 Farrell 146 131 162 160 133 171 156 424 131 479 220 536 156 447 191 516 Totals 763 765 854 2402 COLGATE LOST 14 TO 0 TO MICHIGAN By the Associated Press. EAST LANSING, Oct. Tryon and his heavy, fast back field mates from Colgate after two periods of vain attempts to pierce the Miclugan state line and repeated failure to score by the over head route, beat dowm the state defense today to conquer 14 to 0- Colgate scored its first touchdown in the third quarter when Mehler, Colgate quarter sneaked over the line from the one foot mark. Fiebolt added the final touchdown in the fourth period dashing tYventy yards for the counter.

Both Colgate and Michigan Etate failed at attempts to dropkick goals in the first half. GRINNELL WON OVER OKLAHOMA AGGIES By the Associated Press. STILLWATER, Oct- (7rinncll threshed the Oklahoma 2S to 0 here today before a large homecoming crowd that had tnrned out to see the first Missouri Valley Conference game played on Lewis Field. The loYvaiis tore into the Valley youn.gstcrs with a sizzling brand of football that could not be matched. Three of their four touchdow'ns resulted from spectacular runs, the greatest by Wing, fullback, who raced ninety five yards through the entire Aggie team in the third period.

Tw'o other brilliant runs, one by Meeter, left half, who sprinted 45 for a tonchdowm in the perioil and the other by Captain who reeled oft 46 ui th' period for the initial scort, left the Aggie rooters gasping. Grinnell started pounding the Aggies at the outset of the game and had them on the defensive time, made ids sen.sational run had scooped Up a punt on .3 line. He dodged his way through a anil wen a ill the last half that crumbled the defense and w'on a 7 to 0 victory. Although the invading pack of bulldogs outgained and outplayed their foes in every department except the air, impenetrable defenses time and again prevented each team from scoring and only the I steady plowing of Spears, brake i half back, earned the touchdown and the triumph five minutes before the final whistle. Four times the Kansas team bore down upon the Drake goal and four times the bulldogs stemmed the attack only a yards from the line.

Twice the Jayhawkers 'backed up to their own wall, where they closed the ranks and held for downs, once on the one yard line. Drake took the offensive early in the opening period, a pass for 30 yards, Cook to Spears, placing the ball on the crimson 10 yard line. Plunges and passes failed to advance. T'nable to pierce the solid Drake wall, Kansas launched an aerial bombardment. Passes from Schmidt to Coulter and Wellman rushed the battle to the five yard line, but a series of incompleted short passes lost the ball on dowms.

The third period found the sas line ragged. Spears and ripped at through the hawk right flank, marching to the 20 yard line after the off, only to lose the advantage when Fry fumbled a pass from center and Davidson gathered it into race 00 yards to the Drake 23 yard line where Spears overtook him. A Kansas pass netted 20 more yards but the dogged tightened again and held for downs. A bad pass from the Kansas center a moment later gave Drake the ball once more in land and Sutherlantl and Spears plunged to the one yard line where they were checked. But Spears had found the weak spot.

The following punt took it out the crimson 25 yard line. Then Spears carried the ball eiglit Ka n- Cook Jay- dowui kick- MICHIGAN DOWNS THE NAVY 54 TO 0 By the Associated Press. ANN ARBOR, Oct. The Fnited States proud gridiron dreadnaught, buffeted and broken by a great Michigan tidal waive, limped into port tonight on the side of a 54 to 0 score. Great holes wero torn in her sides; holes through wdiich the Wolverines poured line smashes, long passes and brilliant runs.

It was stubborn the Navy. The passing game was ther-. but it was varied with line ng, trick formations and runs and was doited with examples of individual brilliancy. The greatest that ever witnes.sed a football game in persons saw jam over a touchdowui the game had only just begun. 20 yard pass to Gregory opcmed the door to the score and Molenda pounded and ilodged the remaining 20 yards for the touchdowm.

A play unique in football history accounted for the next score. The ball on 4 yard line and Shapely stood back of his goal line to punt out of clanger. As the ball dropped to meet the suc- then kicked to 44 yard line where the locals made the first downs of the game by a nice pass from Emery to Ovcrmier for 10 yards. During the tirst quarter the ball was taken by both teams who tried vainly to make a touchdown but Yvere only held by the other team to have to have their picker punt. The ball at the beginning of the second quarter was in possession of Sedalia.

Sedalia kicked to Marshall and again the ball was put into a motion of being carried back ana forth on the field without results. In the middle of the quarter Marshal! launched a rapid fire attacK against the Sedalia line three first downs carried the ball to 2G yard line Yvhere Ashford made a long end run to place the ball in 3 yard line. With first in ten, three lino plunges resulted in a touchdown with ford carrying the ball in the final a attack and a plunge. Meyers dropped back from defense that conquered' left end to kick goal. Score Marshall 7: Sedalia 0, Marshall kicked off to Emery and the ball Yvas again put in a play on kicks and remained so until the last feYV minutes of play when the locals received the pigslun on the 36 yard line.

After making three first downs in rapid fire succession Emery lunged over the goal for a touchdown. In kicking for the goal the punt was blocked but as the Marshall line was off sides the officials the locals the extra point, making the score tied in the first half 7 to 7. Sedalia kicked off to 25 yard line and the made two first downs to place the hall on the 50 yard line at the close of the half. At the opening of the second half Marshall kicked off. Sedalia received the Itall and after making two first doYvns failed on the third attempt and punted into Marshall territory.

Marshall failed to gain and returned the ball to Sedalia. After making one first down the Tigers again returned the ball andi Marshall made three first downs on off tackle plays and short I passes. The Tiger line again held and Sedalia in a series of downs returned the hall form their territory to the 47 yard line where an attempt field goal by Emery Yvent Yviid. The hall was returned to possession on their own 30 yard line at the close of the quartei. Sedalia lost an excellent oppor- poiTimity to score In the opening of the final quarter.

failed to gain and punted lo Sedalia on their 30 yard line. In an endeavor to reproduce their score of the second quarter the Tigers tore off yardage around, over and through the Marshall line to place the ball on four yard line. In an excellent position to score the Tigers were penalized 15 yards for liolding and at- mmmmm (7) Marshall L0 Wenzel LT Collins LG Jaooby Phelan RG RT Murrell RE Meyers QB Ashford LH Van WTnkle RH Reid FB Preston The Tigers played the entire game Yvithout a substitution, and N. Cain, out with an injured knee was the only regular not in the game. The lineups follow; Sedalia (7) Overmier DoYvdy Wilson Wat sen Starkey McGrath Jones Emery Waddell lennett Substitutions: for Phelan.

Marshall was times for being dalia penalized rule. The Menze, referee, Central High School. Kansas City; Otto F. Dubach, umpire. Central High School; W.

M. Morgan, head linesman, Missouri Valley College. Next week Sedalia plays Higginsville at Higginsville. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA.

Oct. flash of red lightning struck the red and blue grid iron juggernaut this afternoon and split it to pieces xvith a reverberating crash. The lightning Yvas Red Grange, Illinois thunderbolt and in the wake of his dazzling thrusts through the mud of Franklin Field, Peennsyl- hitherto unbeaten! eleven, demoralized and put to route, went down ot crushing defeat. The final score was Illinois 24 put it more exactly Red Granbe, 24, Pennsylvania the fleet all-American star scoring three touchdowns, himself, paving the for the fourth and narroYvly missing two others, gave as great an exhibition as any gridiron has ever witnessed in bringing about the downfall of the Quakers almost single-handed, while a crowd of 62.000 looked on in amazement. On a field wet and soggy from a previous snowfall and under conditions which were expected to prove a big handicap to Grange, this aco of aces moved wih the surefootedness of a panther, the speed of a deer and the destructive force of a cyclone.

Instead of being hampered, the Illinois captain thrived on the heavy going, keeping his feet as he dodged and twisted, shaking off tacklers by the half dozen with a deadly straight arm and always pressing even when it Boston University Springfield i emire Pennsylvania 20. team was massed to bring him Chicago 6: Purdue 0. anderbilt Mississippi Univer- 0. Minnesota 12; Wisconsin (TIE.) Colgate 14; Michigan State Tulane 13; Auburn 0. Rutgers 21; Penn Military 13.

Northwestern 17; Indiana 14. Amherst 27; Massachusetts gies 0. Rolla Miners, 14; St. Ixiiiis Uni- 7. Alabama Mississippi A.

and 0. Ohio Northern Ohio Univer- 0. Towa 28; Wabash 7. Grinnell 28: Oklahoma Aggies 0 Kentucky State IG; Center College 0. Arkansas 12; Louisiana State 0.

Lombard 13: Loyola (Chicago) 7. Marquette 28; Creighton 0. CaiToll 20; Northwestern Col- 0. Catholic University Quantico Marines 13. 'ollege 20.

Butler 38: Rose Poly 0. Franklin 14 Depauw 10. Marshall: Lawless penalized several off sides and Se- once on the samje down. It was day, the greatest lost no time in convincing the va.st colorful throng of nology Lowell Textile 0. George Washington 27; Washington College 0.

Utah Aggies Colorado gies 13. Oregon Aggies 27; Montana 7. Colorado College 28; UniY'ersity of Denver 7. cut and in from fell on Shapeley shoo, Flora his end, snatched it it fur a touchdown. uncanny accuracy in passing figured in the third touchdown of the period, two passes carrying the hall from the 3:1 yard line across the Navy's goal.

The Michigan reserves got chance in th(' final period dazzled the croYVd with smart ning. Friedman kicked goals er touchdown and failed in attempts. their a nd run- aft- two NOTRE DAME HAD COME BACK POWER By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Oct. Dame substantiating the faith of her followers that she has poYver 10 come back, following her oarly season defeat by Army, staged her second rally here today by defeating the sirongly touted team of (Jeorgia Tech Ft to 0.

YALE OVERWHELMED THE ARMY ELEVEN By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Oct. Yale overwhelmed the Army eleven before 80,000 spectators in the Yale Bowl today 28 to 7. An inadequate air defense and erratic handling of the ball by the Army backs contributed largely to the doYvnfall of the future lieutenants. Four times Yale cleets engraved their imprint on the territory behind the Army goal posts while only once was the Mule able to generate enough kick to plant the ball behind the Yale goal.

The Elis twice as the indirect result of successful air thrusts on a blocked kick and the last time as the result of an army fumble. A brilliant eighty yard run by Harry Wilson in the third quarter after the blonde halfback had intercepted a forward pas.s on his own 20 yard line gave the Army its lone touchdown. Yale got the breaks. Not a loose ball Yvas gobbled up by the army and many times the ball rolled free only to be recovered by a blue jersey. Only one break went toward the cadets and that gaY'e the army its touchdOYvn.

AVERAGE IN BOWLING LEAGUE Brown of the tops the list of bowlers in the City Bowling League at the Smoke House with the highest individual average of 170 while Lipscombe for the City Light and Traction is second with 168 and Poundstone for the American Legion third with 167. The list of Individual standings follows: When Tulane Put Another Crfmpin me of V' i afti-r ai.u lu action photo shows Capt. Lautcnschlager (left), star of Tulane 18-7 victory in its intcrnationai battle Ith Nortliwcitqrn at Ciiicago, rushing the ball down the field behind A CLASS HAD HIKE TO WATERWORKS The Junior A and Class of the Y. M. U.

A. and their friends enjoyed a hike to the Saturday under the supervision of Alfred Sansom, physical director of tlic Y. The hikers left about 9:30 Saturday and returned late in the afternoon foot sore and Various games were played during the stay at the waterworks and a lunrh served at noon. All of the participants enjoyed a fine time, and are hoping for another in the near future. The following boys made up the party: Leo Noland, Ellsworth Bergfelder, Joe DeGiokaris, David Driscoll, Walter Cummings, Leonard Peabody, Jack Whittaker, Darrell Dare Whittaker, Mike DeGiokaris, Ralph Shackleford, Rober Moore, Harry Blount, II.

J. Fischer, Terrill Hunter, Johnnie Ilausman, Billie Seelan, Stanley Williams. Reston Russell, Bill Hollingsworth. NEW JERSEY BOYS WON IN BIKE RACE By the Press. CHICAGO.

Oct. Walthour of Arlington, N. and Fred Spencer of Plainfield, N. won the six day bicycle race which ended at 11 tonight, trax'eling 2,165 mile.s and nine laps in the 146 hours grind. won on points winth 1 1 i8 Man Team Games Avr.

Brown Sullivans IS 170 Lipscombe Light Co. 18 IfiS Poundstone -----Am. Legion18 167 McDonald Waldmans IS 165 Smallwood Mueschkes 18163 Coppers 'VX'ebers 18163 Sunflowers 18 162 Petersmldt Nafzigers IS 361 Ferrell Nafzigers 18 161 HugeJman 18160 Pit Webers 18 159 McMullin IS 159 Connelly Am. Legion IS 159 Stanley 1 McGinleys 38158 Sedlock Boosters 15 158 Kingsland Boosters 15 158 Dugan Nafzigers IS 158 McEnlry McGinleys IS Mathis Coles Stivers Am. Legion IS 157 Gregory Sullivans 38 156 Dillard Nafzigers IS 156 Quinn K.

of C.IS 155 Meuschke Mueschkes 18 155 Ilotsenspiller Meuschkes 18 155 i Sprecker 18 154 Monegan 154 Wilkerson YVebers 18 154 Beger K. of C. 35153 Boosters 12 353 Williams Am. Legion IS 163 Wilson Sullivans 12 153 1 Faigo 18 151 Warren Boosters 9 151 YVrlght Sullivans IS150 Altemiller Coles 8 1.50 Scheckler Sunflowers 0 0 150 Kroencke Light Co. IS 149 1 Ilayes K.

of C. 15 149 i Cotterman Cole.s 1 148 1 MllLs Sunflowers IS Boosters 11 148 K. of C.32 147 Schultz City Light Co. IS 145 Xorlan AiP. Legion 14 14'i Middleton Sullivans IS 3 1 Ingram .8 146 Bentley 8 116 Burke of C.

346 Light Co. 145 Light Co. 15 145 Bertman McGinleys 38 1 44 Coles 18 141 i Price 141 i Snider W'ebers IS 341 I Neal Sunflowers 7 111 i Kirchoffer YValdmans (Suspended insubordination 3 41 i Mathews Sunflowers fi 341 Kingsland Sunflowers 17 140 i Glassburn Sunflowers 14 140 Weber Webers 9 333 Curnutt Coles 15 138 Light Co. F'ranklin K. of C.

3 3 3S Yunker McGinleys 18 137 Collins McGinleys 3 137 Dixon Sunflowers 3 137 Bushman Mueschkes 15 136 Lehr Webers 9 33 Galllgar Coles IS 131 McGinley McGinleys15 327 Light Co. 7 326 YValdman Waldmans fi 3 26 Paxton Sunflowers 4 125 (Sturgis Legion A 3 25 Thornhill 124 Corley Am. Legion 4 122 Sullivan Sullivans US Bratton 1 his marvelous ability as a broken field runer. On the sixth play of the game, this sorrel-thatched meteor grabbed a punt and raced fifty-five yards through the Pennsylvania team for the first Illinois touchdown. He the spearhead of a fresh drive in the second quarter that put over another tally, taking the ball across the goal line on an dash around right end.

To cap his work. Red, on the receiving end of a triple pass, fought his way 15 yards for the final Illinois score in the third period. Grange had a fine support in his sensational marches, probably ths finest play he has had all season, with Britton and Daugherty as the leading shock troops. It was a one-sided affair moment the famous red head tore through for his first touchdown. Grange led an irresistable attack and Pennsylvania wilted before it.

Coach Bob Zuppke sent in almost his entire second and third string Amazing Gains Made. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Grange fully eighty per cent of tho Illinois attacking force against Pennsylvania today, statistics of the game reveal. The famous star carried the ball 32 times and piled up an amazing aggregate gain of 366 yards, whereas the entire Illinois advance accounted for only a little more than 400 yards. Grange covered 331 yards by skirting the cmTs for running back kicks, besides adding 35 yards more on two passes.

All told, Illinois 17 first dOYvns, as compared Yviht four for Pennsylvania. SOONERS TRIMMED BY CQRNHUSKERS By the Associated Press. LINCOLN. Oct. University of Nebraska cornhusk- 1481 lioma by defeating Coach Bennie Sooners 12 to 0 here today.

About 10,000 fans howled Yvhen Rhodes, busker half back opened the game by driving through the line for a touchdown received Captain Brockman's kickoff and returned 30 yards. The Ccrnhuskcrs ripped open the Okla- position with a series of line plunges. The Sooners had hardly gainefl their equilibrium from the Brown fumbled the pass from center. The second and third quarters saw the defense of both teams working well, both punting when in danger. Three i asses.

Hill to Slough, netted Oklahoma 27 yards in the second quarter and another. Hill to Yvas good for yards. The second score came in the closing minutes when quarterback Brown heaved a pass to A. Mandery that was good for 29 yards and a touchdown. Brown missed the extra point.

Dartmouth POVIDENCE, Beat Brown. H. L. Oct. in the of an ulevtn PIANO TUNING and REPAIRING M)y injuru-, deieated Biown here Phone 1 tujsy 14 to 0..