The Pittsburg Sun from Pittsburg, Kansas • Page 8

EIGHT THE PITTSBURG SUN. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1921. Rate Reduction to Benefit at Once ff In the World of Sport Louisiana 10; Arkansas 7. SHREVEJORT, Nov. 5.

Lou-isiana State's forward passing finally outwitted the gridiron warriors from Arkansas university here today wd a goal from placement in the last period broke the tie, defeating the Kazorbacks 10 to 7. Purdue Northwestern 0. i LAFAYETTE. Ind Nov. 5.

Purdue won its first western conference football game fjve years today by TCrSKA, Nov. 4. Although the full result will not be evident until next season, the 16 per6ent reduction in freight rates in the western territory on grain, grain products and hay, recently ordered by the interstate CORNHUSKERS WIN MRS.WFOO SAYS- Si'? OVER PITTSBURGH commerce commission, will have an immediate, beneficial effect, in the opinion of J. C. Mohler, secretary of Bddb Values In USES EARS' KANSAS IS EASY FOR OKLAH0MANS SOONER ELEVEN GAINS AT WILL THROUGR K.

U. LINE AND WIN 24 TO 7. NORMAN. Nov ThB defeating Northwestern 3 to 0. A HEAVY TEAM SMASHES ITS VAY TO 10-0 VICTORY OVER EASTERNERS.

placement kick from the 25-yard line by Miller in the third period resulted in the only points of the game. Notre Dame 28; Army 0. WEST POINT, N. Nov. 6.

For tne. state board of agriculture. Secretary Mohler points out that approximately 70 percent of this year's wheat crop has already moved to market under the old rates, but that comparatively little other crop movement has taken place. He believes that hay, which often has not brought enough at the market to pay PITTSBURGH, Nov. 5.

The University of Nebraska came out of the University of Oklahoma triumphed over the University of Kansas foot- ball machine on Bovd FielH here to- I ward passes that sailed over Che scrimmage line, only after 'the Notre Dame backfield had toyed with the ball ill the manner' of tha old criss est today, invaded the lair of the Panthers at Forbes Field here! and by the force of weight crushed, the University of Pittsburgh gridirdn team. The Comhuskers, outweighing the Pittsburgh players man for cross play, gave a sparkle today to their. 28 to 0 triumph over the Army eleven. We would not jeopardize the reputation for honest value which attaches to ourselves as dealers in Dodge Brothers motor cars, by allowing you to buy here a used Dodge Brothers car which is not, in every way, an honest value. ine ireignt, may now move with more freedom and at some return to the producer.

At the present prices for corn, however, Mohler believes the. farmer can not afford to ship it to market and advises feeding it to hogs. Corn, he points out, is now selling at the lowest price since 1900. The price at interior Kansas points at present is about 30 cents a bushel. Twenty Centre 55; Kentucky 0.

DANVILLE. Nov. 5. Before day, thus adding another Missouri Valley conference victory to its belt. The final score was 24 to 7.

Oklahoma outplayed the visitors throughout the first three periods, scoring three touchdowns and kick.ng a field goal while holding Kansas scoreless. Early in the fourth quarter Kansas scored when Wilson passed to McAdams over the goal line. Oklahoma seemed to gain at will through the Jcyhawker line and also played the aerial game for good gains. rnnBAn 1-- U1 A 1 1. one of the largest crowds that ever witnessed a football game in Ken -v.

tucky, Centre college swept over and around the university or Kentucny Wildcats, their ancient rivals, for a 55 to 0 victory on Cheek Field here today. of Okla. Aggies 7. STILLWATER. Nov.

5. The ea a wonueriui driving game and de-leated the home team, 10 to 0. Pitt never seriously threatened the westerners, who, using a flying wedge of six men through the center of the line, crashed through for good gains time and again. Hartley, Swanson, Wright, Lewellen and Preston formed a star combination for the visitors and when their machine got under way it took the entire Pitt team to stop the drive. Hartley was the line plunger of the game, excelling Hewitt, the Pitt full back, who could pick up only a few yards through the brick wall formed by the Nebraska linesmen.

Stein, ths Panther center was a star on the defense, tackling on all sides, but his passing was bad at times. Nebraska concentrated on Tom Davies, Pitt's star half back, with the result that the fleet captain of the Panther machine failed at his usual sensational running. I The first period found both teams FOOTBALL RESULTS Demy Motor Co. Corner 9th and Broadway Phone 47 College of Emporia and the Oklahoma M. College elevens scrapped to a 7 to 7 tie- here today.

Although years ago the average value of corn on the farm was 29.42 cents. Last year corn averaged 69 cents as compared with 72.6 cents in 1913, the last pre-war year. Corn reached its peak an average of $1,439 in 19918. The highest Civil war price was $1.37 the average for 1864. Calling attention to the recent statement of ex-Governor Shallen-berger of Nebraska, an extensive stock raiser, that "the man who produces his own cattle, grows them himself and grows the feed to feed them has a business as safe as the banking business," Secretary.

Mohler" said. I Texas At Waco, Raylor university the Kansas tribe, as is evidenced by first downs, they lacked the punch to put the ball over at critt-al timea. The aggies made fifteen iirst downs to the visitors' three. Kanota Oats Yields A. 14.

At Milwaukee Final Marquette 40; Haskell Indians 2. At Danville, Ky. Centre 65; University of Kentucky 0. University of Virginia 0 University of Georsia 21. (ioriria Tech.

48; Clemson 7. University of Alabama 0 Vanderbilt 14 Ncrth Carolina state Davidson 3. University of Chattanooga 0 University of the South 47. Tulane Alabama Fo'y Institute 14. Catholic university 27: William and Mary 13.

Virginia Military Institute 7 University of North Carolina 20. University of Florida 7 University of South Carolina 7. Heaviest in Kansas A good business woman usually! A good business woman hi wuu mc auuuoi. nil pii: muuic Sooner defense on straight football but used the pass togood advantage, netting 211 yards on 16 passes. Oklahoma completed seven passes for 185 yards.

Oklahoma's first touchdown was made by Hill the first period aftor a 35-yard run. Tigers Win 7-0 From Washington ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5. A touchdown by Kershaw followed by a goal, kicked by Lewis, gave Missouri University a 7 to 0 victory over Washington University football team in the annual conference game here this afternoon.

Both teams battled hard throughout the game. The local team, minus several of the regular players, ors were forced to every effort to defensive game, while the visiting players were forced to every efofrt to decide the game, showing a preference for playing around the ends. drives a harder bargain than holding hard and frequently punting a man. was resorted to. In the second period with the ball on Nebraska territory, Hartley, on a no signal play, shot a forward pass to fcwanson.

The latter made a perfect catch, eluded three Pitt men and ran 63-yards for a touchdown. It was the sensation of the battle. Dewitz was then put on sub for Hartley, and he kicked goal. lienii-on 7 Ohio Wtaleyan 0. Miami 21 Otteibein 0.

Cincinnati Ohio university 7. Auuustana Colhve 14 St. Ambrose 0. Wabash 14; Millikin 3. Wa.liinKtin and Lee 7 West Virginia 28.

Rice 7 Southern Methodist university 0. WashinKton 0 issouri 7. Ames 7 Drake 0. Fenn Military Collesie 12; Ursinus 0. Auburn 14 Tulane 0.

Illinois 21 Depauw 0. Williams 44 Union 0. if I The third period was scoreless, but Harvard Freshmen 14 Princeton Freshmen 5 5. Washburn Defeats 14. dij) Wittcnberx 0: Kenyon 0.

Mount Union 7 Case 13. MANHATTAN, Nov. 4. Ka nota oats, a variety which has lately been distributed among a score of Kansas farmers by the Kansas State Agricultural College yielded this summer an average of 11 bushels per acre more than Red Texas, the sort commonly grown in the state. Tests were conducted in every part of the oat growing section of Kansas.

Small quantities of Kanota were distributed to farmers in nineteen counties lying in the eastern two-thirds of the state. With each sample of Kanota were grown samples of Red Texas, Burt and Nebraska 21, under exactly the same conditions. The Kanota yielded an average of 37 bushels per acre. The average of the other three varieties were: Burk, 33.5; Nebraska, 21.31; Red Texas, 25.5. Kanota oats were first grown on the experiment station farm in 1916.

Grown the following two years with other, strains of Fulglum oats, under the same conditions, Kanota seemed to be distinctly This year it was grown in nineteen different tests. Its rapid growth in the spring, early ability to resist or survive late sbring frosts, comparative Emporia Normals University of Tennu-see 14; Mississippi A. M. 7. At Austin, Tex.

Texas university 44 Southwestern university 0. TOPEKA, Nov. 5. A perfect drop Nebraska threatened at one time, when, after a terrific drive through the line, the Cornhuskers placed the pigskins on the Pitt 7-yard line. Hartley tried another forward but Peters, who substituted for Seidleson, intercepted the ball and ran ten yards before he was downed.

Davies then kicked out of danger. Late in the third period, Lewellen, Hartley and Wright plunged through the line at will and finally placed the ball on the 12-yard line, from which point Preston drop-kicked a field goal at the opening of the last period. Princeton Beats At liouliier. Colo. University of Colorado 3f, Colorado Colleire 14.

Transylvania University of Louisville 0. Ulan Amiultural College 23 School of kick rrom tne 30-yard line in the fourth quarter by Stevens, Washburn quarterback, defeated Empiroa Normal in football here today, score 10 to 7. It was the first defeat of the Mines Colorado 7. University Oregon Washington State 7. ttie).

season for the Normal and thp touch At Cincinnati St. Xavier 28: St Itrnatius 0. At Brownwood. 1x. Daniel Baker College down made in the first quarter was the second time that Jier goal line Saint Edwards Colic-ire 0.

At Baldwin baker 33: St. Mary's S. At Mount Vernon, Iowa Cornell Collefte nas Deen crossed. Pittsburg Normal scored one touchdown a week ae-o. Harvard 10 to 3 0o Simpson 0.

Univursitv of Washington 0: Sanford 0. All' other games have been won by At Stillwater, of Emporia one-siaea scores. Washburn was the Oklahoma Airiries (tie) first to count today, scorirtg a touch At Berkeley. Cal. University of Southern California University of California 38.

i4uwn me ursi wnen en Jimporia punt was blocked and recovered be- freedom from smut, and. high average yields, indicate that the variety will prove a valuable addition to the oat KANSAS AGGIES nina me goal nr.e. Emporia scored a touchdown in the second. BaW 33; Mary's 3. growing sections of Kansas and possibly find a place in the other states DEFEAT GRINNELL Comparative average bushel yields BALDWIN, Nov.

5. Baker university had little trouble in defeat ing St. Mary's college in football here INABILITY TO STOP BRYAN LOST today, winning 33 to 3. A place kick GAME FOR IOWANS SCORE 21 TO 7. from the 25-yard line in the first PRINCETON, N.

Nov. 5. Princeton defeated Harvard 10 to 3, in Palmer stadium today in one of the most thrilling und spectacular games played by the teams since they re-' sumed football relations ten years ago. More than fifty thousand persons sat in the ijreat concrete horseshoe surrounding the gridiron and watched the two elevens battle for three periods without either side making a score. Then as the shades of njght began to settle they saw the fighting crimson team take the lead on a field goal only to be overtaken a few minutes later by a Princeton touchdown, the result of a long run, amid great excitement and much cheering.

Not satisfied with the slight advantage the snarling Tigers made the victory sure by adding a placement goal to its score. The sun was below (be horizon an-1 lights were twiiiKling in the distance when the final wiiik'ile blew, ending Harvard'? hope of vicl-tory and her the first defeat, by a Princeton tearu since 1911. i per acre of Kanota and other varieties of oats grown in plots on the agronomy farm at Manhattan from 1917 to 1920 were as follows: Kanota, 47.1; Fulgrum, 39.2; Red Texas, 38.6; Burt, 38.2; Kherson, 36.9. Comparative yields of Kanota and a local strain of Red Texas grown in co-operative experiments in six counties of the state in 1919 showed an average bushel yield of 45.2 for Kanota and 29.9 for local Rd Texas. In 1920 the average was 45 bushels for Kanota and 38.3 bushels foe local' varieties, MANHATTAN, Nov.

5. The Kansa3 Aggies defeated Grinnell here today, 21 to 7. Bryan, a substitute left half for the Aggies, dodged through a broken field time and again for ten yard gains. The Aggies scored in the first quarter when Clements, substitute fulloack, carried the ball quirter by Bross was the only St. Mary's score.

Baker's first touchdown came in the second period. Long end runs, two for 45 yards, featured the Baker game in the last two periods, during which St. Mary's did not dangerously threaten the goal line. Cornell 41; Columbia 7. NEW YORK, Nov.

5. Cornell's big red team rolled up 34 points against over and Sebrjng kicked goal. Coach Columbia in the first two periods of Uachman used a number of subs, neither Starke nor Burton, the regular passing combination, being, in the lineup. Both teams went scoreless in the second quarter but after three minutes of play in the third, Smith fell on a blocked pass within five yards In the ex-kaiser's Berlin palace were found 10,000 copper cooking utensils after his flight, although copper had been called iu by his government. of the line.

Bryan carried the ball over and Sebring kicked goal. Shirts Grinnell also scored in the trurd ouarter. Walters took the ball on WE RECOMMEND a fake criss-cross and passed it thirty yards to Datesman. Walters then "Equal to Custom Made" made the touchdown and Cames kicked goal. In the final quarter two Swartz-Sebring passes carried the ball thirty yards for the Aggies third touchdown and Sebring kicked goal.

Goodyear Again the Aggies went to the Grinnell 2-yard line but were held. Ohio Sifite Chicago 0. CHICAGO, Nov. 5. Ohio State university's football eleven today routed the University of (Jrjicago team, conqueror ot rrinceton in tne nres today game but was played to a standstill in the last two quarters.

The final score was 41 to 7. Navy Bucknell's 0. ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 5. Navy defeated fJusgneU's football eleven this afternoon 6 to 0, in a that was bitterly fought from start, to finish.

Yale 28; Maryland 0. NEW HAVEN, Nov. 5. Yale sent over four touchdowns in the game with Maryland state today pnd won, 28 to 0. Yale started the game with eight second string men and three regulars in the lineup and in the last period nearly an entirely new eleven of substitutes went in.

Marquette 40; Haskell 2. MILWAUKEE, Nov. 5. Marquette defeated the Haskell Indians today 40 to 2. The Indians scored their lone marker in the second period on a safety.

Marquette scored at will. Kuchenborger made the first touchdown and Regan and Roessler followed suit in the second period. Roeslcr and Cronin added one each in the third period while Sheely went over for the final touchdown. Wofferd and Levi played a good" game for Haskell, while Roessler and Cronin starred for the Indians. Topeka H.

S. 27; Hutchinson 7. HUTCHINSON, Nov. 5. Topeka High school defeated Hutchinson today, 27 to 7.

Bruce starred for the visitors. Illinois 21; Depauw 0. URBANA, 111., Nov. 5. Illinois defeated Depauw's eleven 21 to 0 here today, although Illinois started the game with six regulars on the bench.

Both teams stuck closely to straight football. Syracuse 13; McGill 0. MnfiTREAL. Nov. 5.

McGill uni east, and Colorado from the west, by a 7 to 0 score in a game which for sheer brilliancy of play and game-ness of the victors, has never been equalled on Stagg Field. The contest left Ohio State, Wisconsin and a broad assertion but true, nevertheless. 'Emery Shirts" are America's finest, they're just a little bit better than all the rest. Fashioned of fine madras, silk, percale, soisette, oxford cloth, shantung, pongee and other handsome materials, in wonderful striped, dotted or grouped effects, they afford a selection unparalleled. We maintain at all times a wide and varied stock of these wonderful shirts in all neck sizes and sleeve-lengths.

The only shirt made with the famous "Nek-ban-tab" at the back collar buttonhole, which gives you a quick method of inserting the back collar button. Sold exclusively in Pittsburg at Iowa virtually the only contenders for the western conference THERE IS QUALITY FOR YOU It gives tire satisfaction and puts pleasure in motoring will aid y6u in getting greater mileage out of your tires. PHONE US FOR ROAD SERVICE "Our Customers Are Our Boosters" Iowa 41; Minnesota 7. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 5.

Out of Iowa, a youth of slight stature came today and, aided by several other energetic young men, wove a heavy cloud of gloom that settled tonight over Minnesota's annual homecoming day. For this young man Aubrey Devine captaining the Hawkeyes, darted and squirmed his way through the Minnesota gridiron with such startling frequency that the Iowans were able to trounce the Gophers, 41 to 7. Mo. Wesleyan 36; Westminster 0. ST.

JOSEPH, Nov. 5. The Missouri Wesleyan college eleven of Cameron, today plucked the feathers of the Westminster college Blue jays of Fulton, 36 to 0, before a crowd of 1,600. The Wesleyans showed knowledge of the aerial as well as straight game while the Blue-jays were ineffective on both offense and defense. Lessons in mat'rimony have been suggested by a judge, who has to settle many divorce proceedings between very youthful married couples.

'Trustworthy Clothiers" 320-322 N. Broadway versity, playing its first game of American college football forty-one years, displayed a flashy attack and stiff defense against Syracuse today and held the eleven from New York state to two touchdowns, ootn of which were made in the final quarter. The final score was Syracuse 13; Shriver Tire Co. 105 West Third Street Phone 896 McGill 0. Because oi a aa at the American game even her moat ardent supporters had looked for a large Syracuse score.

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