Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 29

SPORTS mux SPORTS SIOUX CITY, IOWA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1925. 1 ') sm KmtscMess. for Three Quarters, Romp to over Buckeyes Muddy Win; I NODAK PASSES fry is Shining LIGHT FOR IOWA Takes "Cowboy Nick's" Place When S. Boy Is Hurt. Oct.

and Villi' fmio O. UttlUO OE I nO clouds" today In Ohio stadium, the Hawkeyes emerging from the fog filled arena with their second western conference to 0. The etar of hope that had shone brightly for Ohio State before the game was dimmed In the early moments of play the greater brilliance of Iowa and there was scarcely ever a glimmer to brighten the Buckeye hopes as-. the game wpre on. "the Iowans outshone the -Ohioans in! the first quarter and in the second period they flashed across the to a touchdown after Fry had whisked the ball 61 yards toward the Buckeye gokl.

The subsequent dash from the iOvard line put the ball In scoring fcohor and Fry carried it to a touch down. foa more clearly established its chances for victory in the third quarter, when Ilogan was rushed into the melee for a single play. From the lanyard line he dropkicked a field goal and returned to the bench. The In creasing superiority, of the Hawkeyes was manifested in the final quarter, when Ohio State seldom had the ball and was stopped on every one ot its tactics. A second string line was un able to meet the continued Hawkeye onslaught and Schlrmer after figur ing to a series of ground gaining plays, broke through the center of the line for 12 yards and a.

touchdown The Iowans were unable to make good en their attempt for extra points after their touchdowns. Kutsch Is Stopped. Ability to make good on the breaks was coupled with. Iowa's unfailing of fensive, the chief figures of which were Fry and Schirmer, the stars of the game. Galloping "Cowboy Nick" Kutsch was effectively stopped by the Buckeyes and In that accomplish ment Ohio State takes solace tonight.

A 1 vjine tioux ijiiy iaa, wno iigurea so yTprpminently In the Iowa victory over TRINITY HOLDS BEAVERS, 13-0 S. C. Catholics Lacking in Scoring Punch at Storm Lake. By Dan Desmond. (Special CorrcspondcPt to The Journul Storm Lake, Oct.

24. A speedy, clever Buena Vista team gained a victory over; 11 etubborn Irishmen from Trinity-college here to-day In a game replete with good football. Incidentally It was homecoming day at Buena Vista; and 3,500 spectators viewed the contest. Trinity showed vast improvement over -its previlous 1923 efforts, but said improvement wasnot enough, to stem the relentless drive of the Kelly ooaehd men. The while outplaying the RIoux City team, nevertheless were offered a stubborn resistance and on several' It appeared ns thought the coming homo of the Buena Vi.stal alumni would bo marred by a Trinity victory.

Buena Vista gave the new Bradford athletic fieldl its touchdown bapti.m early in first quarter. After th initial kickoff by Trinity's hooter. Kelly, tho two teams resorted tu a kickinpj game for fcevcral minutes In an effoVt to gain. The Beavers hod the better of the little toe argument and the bail was gradually pushed back further in Trinity Then Kelly booted one to "Whitpy" Rollins on his 30-yard 'line. TliO' Buena Vista safety man eluded a young quad of Trinity tacklers ahil returned the ball 30 yards by some, export dbdKing and shifting.

Twd passes to Christie, flung by Morril and Rollins, placed the ball on tlie 6-yard line, from where Johnston plunged over for a touchdown. Rol lins dropkicked the extra point. Trinity (jiets Clianre. On the kickoff by Kelly, Coulsnn fumbled on his 30-yardJ line and Arni bruster recovered for Trinity as the first period ended. At start of the second period Trinity, with the ball in, Its poNsessioni on the Buna Vista 30-ynrd line, launched a drive- that carried the pigskin to the 4-yard line.

Line plunges by Collins and Joynt and a short pass, Joynt to Thompson, was responsible for the compromising position in which the Beavers were ilaced. However, Trin ity lacked the punch to put; the ball over and1 after several ineffectual attempts" at the Buena Vista forward wall, a pass over the goal grounded. In the third perioxl, the Irish, by virtue of Collins' line smashes and passes hurled byVJoynt and Thompson placed the ball In the shadow of the Biiena 1sta goal posts again, but for the second time they were repulsed by the strong defenso! offered. v. At the bi'Kiniiihg; of the second half Kdjie Saggau, crack Beaver quarter- back, waa sent in -the game Sn'd shortly after his entrance he electrified the crowd by carrying the ball five out of six times for about 30 yards gain and then shooting a pas to who raced 40 yards for the Beavers' second touchdown of tlm game, the one that practically cinched the outcome.

Rollins failed to come through with a good kick this time, however. In the closing, perlocl the Irish completely outplayed the Beavers; driving them back, time and again, but always lacking the scoring punch. Luck seemed to be with Harrison's men, for' passes, line plunpes and end runs succeeded with startling fre quency. Buena lata desperately resorted to a 'kicking game again, but this time the wind was against them, it was apainst Trinity in the first half, and their skied efforts were puny as compared with Kelly's boots In this stanza. Trinity Held Back.

Just why Trinity failed to score In the final quarter never will be known. The Beavers tore! the Buena Vista line from end to end but the numerous offside penalties, the result of the! anxiety of the deterred' the attack. Trinity opened up with passes in a desperate attempt to scores uui even me n'jrieii ruuia wan, ii'n productive of a eight minutes was a battle royal, with Trinity striving to blot the Beavers' unsullied goal line and the Buena Vista team fighting back with gomo' of the finest defensive football ever seen in this section of the country. The game ended as Trinity kicked on the last down from Us 40-yard line. Rollins, Saggau, Hegedorn and De- long starred for Buena Vista.

"Goose" Collins and the scintillating Bedner easily were the luminaries of the Trinity outfit, Collins carrying the ball for large gains oh nearly every attempt he made, and good old Joe Bedner playing one of the greatest games of his brilliant career." How-ever, Joynt. Harrington and Satterlee aided materially in holding down the score. 1 The lineups and summary: Buena Vista, (13). Pom. Trinity, (0).

Deong Hennley (c) Hegedorn Crlesey Kearna Bradford Johrraton Rolllna t'hrlaii Morrill Kelly Walih Satterlee Carroll II a mmeg Bedner Armbruter Thorn paon(c) L.H.. RH Joyt Harrington Collina Score by period: Trinity 0 0 Boena Vista 7 013' Scoring: Tolichdowna Rolllna. For point after touchdown Rol.lns. Official: Referee H'aUh. (Notre Dame).

Umpire Wright, tlowa). Head lined man McCormlck, (South Dakota). f.nrntll rtnirna Prtrvnnm 6 to 0, on Muddy Field Fairfield. Oct. 24.

(AP Cornell Von from Parsons here this aft-ernoonyin a muddy-field, 6 'to 0. Ths score came in the second quarter when a blocked punt gave crornell the ball near Parsons', 25-yard line. Line pot it over. The game was played on a wet, soggy field, during drizzling- rain, with a small creek plowing Its way through the center of the gridiron 5 BIG CONTESTS FOR MINNESOTA'S ELEVENS SATURDAY St. Paul, Oct.

24. (AP) Five football games. Including' two Minnesota college conference and one midwest conference -contests, booked for Gppher colleges next week, one. of the heaviest of the year. The conferencej games between St.

Olaf and Gustavus and St. John's and Concordia, a-e expected to make some changes in jhe lineup of the circuit sianain. riamnne win piay Lawrence collegk of. Appleton, in the Midwest game. Beside these important tussles Carleton will invade St.

Paul to take on. Macalester, and Nebraska Wes leyan, a member bf the North Central Will play St. Thomas on The outstanding game of the week however, will bej the Carleton-Macal ester clash. For two years the North field eleven has trounced the Pres iri 1923 the score being 52 to 0 and last year the Macs lost 26 to 0. Both clubs are stronger than last year, as it was shewn in previous games.

Quimby 27, Washta 0. Quimby, Oct. 24. Special Quimby high school defeated Washta high school bt Washta' by a score of 27 to 0. Fox starred for Quimby.

COYOTES LOSE BY FIELD GOAL Wiberg'i Lengthy Boot Gives Nebraska Wesleyan 3-0 Win. r. Kay Kenaston. By (Special CoirSespondent of The Journal.) Vermlinon s. Oct.

24. The toe of Oscar AVlberg, Nebraska Wesleyan kicking: artist, today told tho story of a 3 to 0 ivictory of the Husker Methodists oyer) the University of South Dakota, when he booted field goal from placement from the 45 yard line iri the second period. The game was one of the closest conference battles ever witnessed on Inman field, the ball remaining In the the center of the field during most of the Once in the second quarter Nicholas, of South Dakota, punted out of bounds on the Wes leyan 7-yard line placing the ball tem-danger zone for the porarily In the only time during the game Wiberg's kick came after Crockett, playing safety for the Coyotes, in bled a punt wh ch -was recovered on the South Dakdta 35-yard line In three attempts the Methodists were unable t( gain and dropped back to the 45-yard mark from which positlori he planted the pigskin squarely between the bars. Coach AllisonV of South Daokta, ran his entire second string into the game at the beginning of the second half and resubstituted his first eleven at. the opening of the third quarter.

With Croikett -at the tossing end of an aerial attack, the Coyotes laid down a barrage of passes in the final quarter whiph failed to successfully penetrate the Wesleyan defense, al though thiee long passes werecom-pleted during the period. The lineup arid summary: Wesleyan (3). Pos. So. (0).

Rpdfield Magnus Clark Freuhling-Gasa Ial'y Beoll Huy.ck Manchester Roper Cai vert Danker VVIberg' hi N'lrhols Howe Bacon anoy Crockett Iunkak Malone Score by periods esleyan South Dakota Scoring: Field 0 9 t- 3 .0.0 0 0 roal Wlbera. Officials: Referee Brennan. Ames). Umpire (Wisconsin). Head ilines- chl man stripe, (Michigan).

Time of jerods-j-15 minutes. TULANE'S "GREEN WAVE'-' WINS FROM PURPLE TEAM, 18-7 Stagg Field, Oct. 24. (AP) Two southern stars blazed bright in the football) firmanent for a brief two hours today and when they had finished their destructive work the tropical "Green Wave" from Tulane' found itself in- possession of 18 points while a badly battered Northwestern aggregation had amassed but 7. The two stars were "Peggy" Flour ney, the Dixie team's blushing halfback, and Carit.

Leslie Lauten-schlaeger. Flouneyj accounted for all three of his 4teams touchdowns. lourney counterea iewis puncs with boots averaging well over 60 yards Start Frosh Basket Practice at-Ames Ames, 24. Special: With a freshman basketball enrollment of 100 for early season practice, Al Wheeler, freshman basketball coach at Iowa State, has one of the largest yearling squads in the history of the sphool. Although the regular practice will not begin until the football squad' disbands.

Coach Wheeler is putting the yearlings through sojne heavy workouts. Because of the exceptional sire of the freshman; squad Coach Wheeler has divided the yearlings into two sections, in order that he may get a better chance to watch the individual Colgate Winner Over. Princeton Team, 9-0 Princeton. N. Oct.

24. AP-r-Colgate? defeated Princeton, 9 to 0, in Palmer stadium today, where 20,000 persona sat in a drizzling rainstorm. After holding its own for three quarters, the Maroon took advantage of breaks to pile up 9 points in 7 minutes. f. I The Colgate victory tfas gained when the Maroon forced theTiger Into a safety and then intercepted a pass, which paved the way for a lone touchdown.

jTryon was the Colgate scoring ace. i 0 DRAKE DEFEATS GRINNELL, 7-6 Pioneers Outplay Bulldogs in Three Peri- ods, but Lose. Grinnell, Oct. 24. (AP) A long pass from Cook to Spears in the third period gave the Drake university foot-ball team a victory over Grinnell college, 7 to 6, on a wet and soggy field here this afternoon.

It was the first Missouri Valley conference game for Grinnell. "7 Grinnell's scoring was the result of three safeties, and sports experts here declare that it may be a record in the history of modern football. The safeties came in the second, third and fourth periods. Cook, Drake left halfback, was re sponsible for two 'of safeties, the first. one coming early in the second period.

The play came immediately after the Drake team had been pe nalized 5 yards for offside. The pass from center, Don Carlo3, was bad and Cook barely had it in his hands before the Grinnell line had pounced on The second safety was also, the result of a penalty, the ball being ori Drake's own 1-yard line when Sutherland was tackled behind the Grinnell line. After McLain's attempted drop kick fell; short in the fourth period, the Drake man who received the ball was tackled on hfs 3-yard line and on the next play Cook was again downed behind his own goal line. Line plunges by Spears and Cook put the ball within striking distance of the Grinnell goal and a pass from Cook to Spears gave Drake her touchdown. The pass was good- for 20 yards and Cook merely had to race across the goal line.

Sutherland added the other pofnt: The lineup and summary: Grinnell N'iblo Davis Pos Drake Sepel Henry LE Peterson Ambelang Don Carlos Moyer Seeland Martin Rose Stotts Meeter Sweet Wing Robertson taVL RH Ewart Sloane Sutherland Cook Spears Cronkle Score by periods Drake 0 0 7 0 7 Grinnell .0 2 2 26 Scoring: Drake Touchdown: Spears. Point from try after touchdown: Sutherland. Grinnell Safeties: Cooke, Sutherland, I. Official Referee Grover. (WashingtbnJ.

Um-. plre Little, (Ohio State). Head lines man Wyatt, (Missouri.) COLUMBUS WINS OVER WESLEYAN BY 107 SCORE MitchelH- Oct. 24 Special Columbus colleee football team. tf Sioux Falls, ruined a Blue and White homecoming celebration here today by taking the long end ot a 10 to 7 count in a- grid game with the Da kcti JVeslcyan eleven.

Tho Mariners scored first, counting, three points when Hogan dropklcked one over from the 25-yard line in the second quarter, but Wesleyan came back strong in the next period and, after Holcrate had intercepted a Co lumbus pass, Clark carried the ball over lor a counter. In the final. minutes, Shrank passed to- Donahoe. the latter scampering over t'ae goal for a Columbus touch down. The Mariners got their chance when Wesleyan fumbled on Its 30- yard line.

Donahoe kicked for the ex tra point. The lineup ana summary follows: Wesleyan (7 P) Columbus WJ Silvls Fore Lnean Warmers Heikemper Lucas Cranny O'Leary Donahoe Funk Shranjf Scobei RT. RH i Haddorpb Harknesa Delojig Roser Hubbard Kolffate Vvyen Mills Score by Periods Columbus Wesleyan 7 i Scoring-: Touchdowns Clark, "Donahoe. Field aoal Hoean. Tr for point after touchdowns Donahoe, Clark.

Officiate: Referee Wrlng-ston (South Dakota. "tH). Umpire Wood (Purdue). Head Yale Shows Its Real Form to Down Brown Providence. R.

Oct. 24. (AP) Tale today was the mighty squad of the past three years rather than the uncertain eleven that fell before Pennsylvania In'the bowl a week ago and overwhelmed Brown, 20 to 7, before 28,000 persons at the dedication of the new Brown field. Keefer. moBt feared of all Brown nut Yale, on the defensive at the start when he raced across tne Blue goal line after; a dodging sprint of 35 yards.

Bunnel. Tale quarter, however, on set Keefer in the matter of dashing throueh broken fields. His run backs of punts ranged from 10 to 40 yards. and they were numerous. Utah Eleven Victor Over Colorado, 12 to 7 rh Tjike Cltv.

Utarf. Oct. 24. (AP) TTtari todav defeated tne university of Colorado by a score of 12. to 7, ninnpinf ihrousrh the Boulder line at wiU and compleung two lurwtuu which ended in successful races to the goal line.

Colorado, depending 1 greatly upon an aerial attack, was unsuccessiui, after the first period. After the showinjr made with Boui- dertodav Utah Is considered a real contender In the Rocky Mountain con-4 ference. Eldora Training, .27: BellePlalns, 0. Clarinda, 25; Sidney, 6.y Moline. .111..

Washington, (Cedar RaDlds)! 0. Newton, 38; Pieasantvme, Muscatine; West 0. KewtorwSS: Pleasant vHle, Keokuk, l2i Stronghurst, 9, I FOOTBALL FUN By Frank W. Cavanaugh Football Coach Boston College I Cleo O'Donnell, well known foot ball mentor, journeyed down to Bos ton college in 1922 with his team to give battle. The odds were errone ously strongly in favor of Holy Cross and Cleo wa3 not as nervous as usual before the game, i Having entered with his squad an hour before the referee whistle, Cleo decided to go outside and.

shake, hands with some friends. Perhaps it would not be amiss here to state that a coach" has many friends before, but after the game the num ber of friends depends largely en the outcome. At least, so It seemed to me last year. After a very pleasant reception, Cleo bethought him that it was almost time to adress the team. Fighting his way with difficulty through a mob to the press gate, he was confronted by a burly policeman.

Says O'Don nell equanimity, "I'm Cleo O'Donneli:" starting toward the turn stile. But no not past this protector Of widows and Orphans. "Yer're who?" boomed the guardian with a rich broque. "I'm Cleo O'Donnell!" repeated the coach, still politely by slightly sur prised. "Say, looka here," voiced the sen tinal, "tlierels 10 or 12 -CN Ponnells pone throuprh here already and you'll not get' in without a ticket." Said Cleo, with a slight show of an ger and a tingle of diFgust, "I tell you.

I'm Cleo a'Donneli:" I "I doii't give a dam," roared the you're Cleopathra, t-'re not goin' in here without a ticket." (Copyright.) MANY STARS ON GRINNELL FROSH GRIDIRON SQUAD Grinnell. Oct. 24. (AP) Dur ing the past week of intensive scrim mage against the varsity grid squad the Grinnell freshman team, under the tutelage, of Coaches Duk4 and Beem, has shown marked Improve ment. i The preps' line, previously consid ered rather showing unex pected strength and the plucky Robertson, of Broken Bow, and McKenna, of Oelwein, are winning the admiration of the large, crowd that watches practice every night.

The backfleld: also continues to im? prove. of Washington, js showing "consistent accuracy in throwing passes, and Pascoe, of Des Moines, is carrying the ball in nice fashion. Augustine, of Orient, has been used at tackle several times this season but shows up to better advantage in the backf ield. Barris, bf Omaha, has played fullback, as Parrbtt, of Cory don, is out of the game with a cut forehead. The following meri have been used most of the time on the-prep squad uooertson, Uroken Bow, and McKenna, ends; Jordan.

Sutherland. ana West, I'aullina, tackles; AIcDon aid, Boone, Witmer, Mason City, and Withington, Wentworthi guards; Van ossen, Adel, center; DUke. Washing ton, quarterback; Augustine. Orient. fascoe, i)es Moines and Fail.

Des Moines, halfbacks; and Parrott. Cory don, and Barris, Omaha, fullbacks. LHARVARD LOSES TO DARTMOUTH TEAM BY 32 TO 9 COUNT Cambridge, Oct. 24. (AP) For the third successive year the Green tonight waived in triumph over the Crimson in the stadium here while a madly cheering Dartmouth crowd snakedanced across the gridiron in celebration' of its victory over Ilar- ard.

The score was 32 to 9. For Dartmouth it was the fourth straight victory of the season. For Harvard it was the second defeat In two weeks and the severest setback the Crimson has ever suffered at the hands of. her New Hampshire rival. A capacity crowd of 53,00.0 saw the gam.e MISSOURI HOLDS VALLEY LEAD BY DOWNING, AGGIES Manhattan, Oct.

Missouri retained Its leadership in the Missouri Valley conference by scoring a field goal In Its Clash with the Kansas Aggies. The score was 3 to 0., It was a deadlocked struggle throughout the first two periods, the. Wildcats pushing Missouri back through most of the opening period and twice missing goafs, the Invaders rosing a similar opportunity in the second period. A punj blocked by Bacchus' late In the third period gave Missouri the ball on the Purple 1-yard line, where the Wildcats fought the Tigers to a standstill for four downs. But the ball, was in dangerous territory and Capt.

Whiteman started thejtriumphal advance with a pass to. Bacchus. Whiteman 's place kick as the quarter ended won the game. California Eleven Wins from Oregon Portland," -24. (AP) The University of California defeated the University of 'Oregon, football team here today, 28 to 0.

The Bruins scored onetouchdown in the first quarter, one It the second and. two in the fourth. California gained principally on crisscross plays by Its fleet backs, variatea Dy fake criscrosses. "Big" Mann the Winner. Denver, Oct.

(AP) Wayne "Big" Munn, the Nebraska giant pinned the shoulders Joe "Toots" Mondt, Colorado cowboy, toi the mat twice in 40 minutes' and won a spectacular wrestling match here last night. TERRH-U 53: OCHETEDAN. thi'' la. Oct. 2.

Special: hlgfc school grrlddera defeated the Ocheydan high achooT eleven here today by a i to margin. Trrill could hare piled up a higher -core If the yer had played a harder game. Hodie and Mm hoed u.i the best for th bom "a Safeties Count Many Points in Games Saturday Chicago, Oct. 24. AP The lowly safety, two points scored when the or fense Is pushed back of Its own goal.

came into unusual prominence In to day's college football games throughout the country. At Grinnell. where Drake beat Grinnell, 7 to 6, the latter's score was due to three safeties, one player bring Ing about two. At LaSalle, St. Bede's college scored one against the Bradley Tech second team, which won, 6 to 2.

The Oklahoma Aggies, In defeating the Texas Christian anlversity, 22 to 7-, put a safety In their score in the third period just for variety and at Waco, Howard Payne made two for four points, while their opponents, Baylor, won with a total of 20. Whitman college lost to the University of WashWigton, at Seattle, 62 to 2. The colgate-rrinceton game produced another Colgate tamed the Tiger, 9 to Beloit won from Knox college, 7 to 2. Loyola, of Chi cago, won, 6 to 2, from university, the Ohioan's safety com ing In the last few minutes of play. At DeKalb, a safety was ruled for DeKalb Normal when State Nor mal's passer was smothered, the Xor mer team winning, 8 to 0.

BLUE AYS BEAT RABBITS, 19-0 1 Po werf ul Creighton Team Too Much for State Aggregation. By Bert Popowski. (Speoiail Correspondent of The Journal.) Brdokingsj. S. Oct.

24. Creighton scored its first victory over South Dakota 'State since 1919, when the Blue grid machine smashed its way dawn the field to three touch downs in a game played here today and won, 19 to 0. i Fitzgibbon scored shortly before the first half was up on a pass from Keane, and repeated with the opening of the second half by virtue of an end run. Dorwart scored on a line buck! in the tfourth quarter. Keane kicked the first of the three goals.

The Bluejays marched 80 yards down the field early in the' second lialf to score their second counter, exhibiting a powerful attack. Fitzgibbon was the outstanding star of the game, scoring two of the Catholics' touchdowns and spearing the Rabbit passes to foil the attack of the West men. A spurt in the final quarter came near to scoring for the Bunnies, but Fitzgibbon rose to the occasion and picked one of Welch's passes from the air to stem the attack. The line play-of Seeley, burly Rab bit guard, was outstanding. He opened good holes on the offense and smeared everything that came his way on the defense.

Capt. Bertoglio did a good job at backing up the Crelghton line from his fullback and crushed" the line in fine style. Earl Welch, Kelley and Bieg-ert were State's outstanding stars. Welch's punting and passing was the class of the game, the midget quarterback sending four boots over 60 yards. The loss practically eliminates Stae from the Little Eight grid race while Creighton was forged to the front as a favorite to" wuvjts first circuit grid crown.

The lineup and summary: Creichton. Pos. S. D. State.

(0). Lane Eersrs Kraana RT I Ekern Powers Seeley Morley Keinecke Dendinger Murray McKenna LT. Blmonson Allen LE Johnson Hickey Starbeck G.O'Connor RH Blerert Fltsrlbbon Kelly BertorUo (c) FB. Sohwelnfurt by periods: Crelcbton 0 7 6 1 South. Dakota State 0 0 0 0 Scoring': Touchdowns FitxgiDbon (2).

Dorwart. Try for points after touchdown Kean. Officials: Referee Rogers (Carleton). Cmpire Thompson, (Drake) -Head linesman Jackson, (Coe. Bobby Jones Not "Too Petted9 as an Infant Atlanta.

Oct .24. (AP Bobby Jones, national amateur golf cham-ion, when a. baby was rocked, more than modern physicians would have approved, but was not "petted too much." 'V Robert H. Jones, mother of the golfer, made this statement in con nection with a discussion in Atlanta relative to present day methods of caring for babies as compared with those of 25 years ago. She disagreed with a younger matron that "the hand that rocks the cradle rules the world," no longer is true.

In Mrs. Jones' opinion, babies stilly are rocked and mothers can find time to do their part of ruling the world even if they spend a large part of their time in nurseries. Bobby was. rocked because he was a delicate child, and 4 yousg Mrs. Bobby Jones rocks her 6-month-old daughter; chirstened Clra Malone but already, known as ''Bobby when she is sick or needs "extra' babying." Grandfathers, in the Opinion of.

Grandmother Jones, still are theprln-clpal caqses of i spoiled "babies but they are not to be blamedf or they know nothing of rearing-' babies. FUly Finishes First in Louisville eature TAMfavlllA Kt'" "2. rmlnr. 'the only' filly In the five horse race; found sloppy going tocher liking and won the Falls city naaoa-cap at Churchill Downs this after-noon. The little filly waded the mile and an eighth in 1:55 flat, and won 15.000 net for her B.

Dalley. Sir Peter, the favorite, failed to last and finished second, one and a quarter lengths ahead of Balboa. Guest of Honorj a S-yearId campaigner. and Geo. E.

Allen were the also rans. BEAT MAROONS North Dakota Wins Over Morningside by 27-0 Count. By "Ed Yocum. (Special Correspondent of The JournaL) Grand Forks, N. Oct.

24. Spe clal: Unleashing an unexpected and powerful forward passing game here this afterioon, North Dakota uni verslty swept through the Morning side crew for a 27 to 0 win, the worst defeat handed the Maroons in three conference starts this year. North Dakota opened the passing game early in the contest, but was held scoreless by the visitors in the opening quarter, Maroon fumbles giving theFUckers the edge in the first period. In the second, period Ed Boe, Flicker field general, tossed a 15-yard pass to Geston, end. who scampered the remaining 10 yards for the first counter.

During the re malnder of the first half the teams played on an even basis. In the second half North Dakota asrain elected to toss passes and Ges ton and" Drew crossed the last line in short order, the score at the quarter standing- 21 to 0, for North Da kota. Boe made both throws Maroons Rally. In the last period the Maroons made their best stand. Davis, Flicker men tor, sent in his utility men shortly after Drew pivoted and twisted his way through the Maroons for a' 25-yard run and the final counter of the came.

Boe missed the last try and the score stood 27 to 0. Shortly after the Flicker counter, Baunderson men started a drive for a counter that took them the length of the field, a determined crew of substitutes stop- nlntr them on "the North Dakota 2- yard line. Bach "and LaVoy shone in the march down the field, LaVoy catching one of Swartz's heaves for a 33-yard gain, the longest advance of the losers durine the contest. Bach failed to gain on two trys at the line and was run out of bounds as the game ended with the ball on North Dakota's 1-yard In winning, the Flickers played their best game of the year, while the Maroons, without "Red" Williams, quarterback, were like a ship without a helm. Their passing was the poorest of the year, although Bach played a brilliant game at half as did VanCitters at end.

Flickers Excel at Passing. From scrimmage the Maroons out-gained the Nedaks. but were beaten at their own game with North Dakota's passing. For. North Dakota the work of Geston at end, Drew at half and Benser at center was out-, staiiding "The lineup follows: North Dakota (TT Pis.

Morningside (0) 3eston LB VanCitters Watkins Henderson Gust af LG Leltch A Bastian Steinerson .........1 Hancer Booty Wlckluud Rabe Means Boa J. Swarti Drew 1 Bach Moore Cross Vemec Okei rberg Scoring: Touchdowns Geston, Drew, 2-Try for points Boe. 3. Officials: Referees-Adams (St. Cloud).

t7m.ptre' Henderson (Minneapolis). Head linesman Tlerney (Farg-o). ARMY WINS FROM ST. LOUIS, 19-0, ON HEAVY FIELD West Point, N. Y.

Oct. 24. (API- Army defeated St. Louis university today, 19 to 0. The game was played on a wet, soggy field, ram prevailing throughout.

Fumbles were numerous and penalties for infractions of the rules frequently Inflicted. Army used many substitutes. St. Louis displayed its best form in the last half, during which the westerners. held Army at bay.

An Army man got on a loose ball early In the opening period and a few min-utM latfr Teomans scored a touch down. On the next lineup O'Reilly kicked off to Trapnell, who caught the ball and ran 86 yards to the second touchdown. In the second period Ramaciottl's punt from behind own goal line was caught at mldfield. Aided by splendid interference, Buell ran 50 yards for a touchdown, Reeder drop- kicked the extra point. High School Athletes9 Practice Is Limited Los Angeles.

Oct, 24. (AP) Athletes In the local schools' under no clr cumstances may exercise more than two hours in an afternoon. No student may try outfor more than one major sport team a semester. The board of education, "aiarmed at the steadily increasing displacement of studies "py athletics in the jnlnds of students," set tnese ana otner ruies iur mgu w.uuuw Post season contests for sectional tti nnri oontests with university or college freshman teams werealso ta Only two practicegames In each sport win be permitted to precede the regular "it 1 11 Han ford Bowlers Win Over LeMars Team Hanford bowline team: leader in the City defeated the Zeig's Cubs team in a game at IeMars Friday night by a score of 2.555 to 2,468. O'Connor turned in the high three-' nm Rrr of the erenlng.

543. High krame honors went to the Hanford team, wttn a loiai pins. The scores: HANFORD PRODUCE CO. fty. C1 wi.it.

i 8weener O'Connor Buckles Snyder 171 169 14 62 15 VH 1M M3 ia i no 7 IX 15" 5ft2 Totals 831 178 5555 ZEIO'S CUBS. 4-EMAR3, 1A. Earnest 15T 1SS-521 Waaner 1 134 Hualablo' 15 152 xl-Mi Rocvn Zeig 148 1SI 1M-4S Totals 7a Wi Omaha Central, 12; Sioux City, 3. orth Dakota 27; Mornlngside, 0. Buena Vista, 13; Trinity, 0.

COLLEGE. North Central. Nebraska Wesleyan, South Dakota Ot Crelghton, 19; JSouth Dakota State, North Dakota Aggies, Moines, 6. 14; Des v. Big Ten, Michigan, Illinois, 0.

Indiana, Miami, 0. Tulane, 18; Northwestern, 7. Iowa, -15; Ohio State, 0. Notre Dame, 19; Minnesota, 7. Wisconsin, Purdue, 0.

Pennsylvania, Chicago, 0. Missouri Valley. Nebraska, 14; Kansas, 0. Missouri, Kansas Aggies. 0.

Iowa State, 27; Washington. 13. 'Drake. Orinnell, 6. Oklahoma Aggies, 22 Texas Christian.

7. Oklahoma, Southtern Methodist, 0. East. Dartmouth, 32; Harvard. 9.

Penn State, 13; Michigan Aggies, 6. Navy, 37; Washington, 6. Columbia, 26; Williams, O.i Army, 19; St. Louis, 0. West Virginia, 16; West Virginia Wesleyan, 0.

Norwichr 12; Lowell Textile, 0. St. Joseph college, 13; Manhattan, 6. Susquehanna, 6. Alfred, '9; St.

Bonaventure, 7. Penn Military, 13; TempleviUe, 0 nttsburgh, 12; Carnegie Tech, 0. New York 33; Middlebury, 0. Lehigh, Rutgers, 0. Syracuse, 48; Providence, 0.

Rhode Island State, 12; C. C. I 7. Princeton Freshmen, 12; Navy Plebes, 6. Western Maryland.

19; Loyola, 0 Johns Hopkins, 13; Drexel. 0. New Hampshire. 10; Springfield, 10 iale Freshmen, 29; Culver, 0. Niagara.

19; Hobart; 7. Waynesboro, 12; Westminster, 0, Grove City, 26; Marietta, 0. Muhlenurg, Dickinson, 0. Lebanon Valley, Villanova, 6. Clarkson.

19; Rochester, 0. Holy Cross, 47; Vermont, 3. Haverford. 16; Hamilton, 0. Davls-ElKlns, 39; Buffalo.

Conn Aggies, Tufts, 0. Clarkson, 19; Rochester 0. Swarthmore, 13; Franklin and Mar shall, -2. Union, 40; Rose Poly, 0. Upsala.

33; Webb 'Naval. 0. Bucknell, Georgetown, 2. Wooster, Mt. Union, 0.

10; Bowdoln, 7. -Delaware, St. John's, 7. Albright, 18; Blue Ridge. 0.

Ursinus, George Washington, 0. West. Iowa Teachers. 20; Luther, 9. Columbus.

10; Dakota Wesleyan, 7 Cornell, Parsons, 0. Oberlln, Case, 0. Wabash, Butler, 0. Detroit, Quantico, 0. -Marquette, Lombard, 0.

Wittenberg, 19; Heidelberg, 0. Still, 13; Graceland. 0. Lawrence, Rlpon) 0. i St.

Anargo Military, 0. Concordia, Gustavus Adolphus, 0, Cincinnati, 12; Denlson, 24. Ohio Wesleyan, 27; Ohio XT, 0. Baldwin-Wallace, 20; Hiram, 0. Illinois College Reserves, Quincy, 0, Loyola, 2.

Carroll, Lake Forest, 0. St. John's Military, 13; Great, Lakes, 0. DePaul, 12; Columbia. 0.

Northwestern college, St. Nor berta, 12. South. North Carolina, 'J; Mercer, 0. Louisiana -State, Or Tennessee, 0.

Alabama, Georgia Tech. 0. Georgia, 26; Vanderbllt, 7. Birmingham Southern, 38; Loyola, 0. Auburn.

Howard. 6. Fort Bennlng. 26; Catholic 7. Geneva, 29; Bethany, 0.

VTrsrlnla. Maryland, 0. Virginia 27; North Caro lina State. 6. Washington and Lee, 20; Virginia Poly.

0. William and Mary, 35; Duke, 0. Furman, Davidson, 0. Maryvllle, 10; King, 0. Stanford, 26; Oregon Aggies, 10.

California. 20; Oregon, 0. Texas, 27; Rice, 6. Centre, 13; Western Kentucky Nor mal, 0.. Far West.

Colorado Mines, 16; Denver. 7. Western State, 18; Colorado Teach ers, i. Wyoming, 24; Regis, 0. Montana State, 33; 67; Montana Mines, 0.

Utah, 12; Colorado, 12. Utah Aggies, 14; Brigham Young, 0. Gonzaga, 12; Idaho, 3. Washington, 64; Whitman, 2. Southern California, 56; Arizona, 0.

St. Mary's, 35; Nevada, 0. Htefr School. Mason City, 14; West Waterloo, 0. Crofton, 13; Coleridge, 7.

Homer, Neb. Jackson, 0. Clark, S. 12; Estelline, S. 0.

Terrill. 26r Cherokee, 0. Ha 17; Lake City. 72; 0. Sutherland, Laurens, 0, Hot Springs, S.

Lead, S. 0. Algcma, 33; Estnervuie, Inwood, 26; Alcester, 0. Marshalltown Reserves, 25; BeUe Plalne Reseryes, 0. Tipton, 1: West Liberty, u.

Creston, 12; Stuart, 0. Osceola, 13; Orient, 0. Campion, 18; St. Ambrose, 0. Keokuk, 12; Stronghurst, I1L, 0.

Oskaloosa, 13; Knoxville, 7. Burlington, Washington, 0. Iowa City, Grinnel, 0. Lone Tree, WUto Junction, 8. Charles City, 22; Waukon, 0.

Osage. New Hampton. 0. Muscatine," Westbranch. 0.

Ft. Dodge, 13; Eagle Grove, 0. EsthervUle, 6. Guthrie Center, erry. Oskaloosa, 13; Knoxville.

7. Illinois last week, proved ineffective on nearly-every try he made. Coach cTTcroon If Ant nfm nn a tfia Inon V.aa. 11114 1 f.r throughout the second half, appar ently satisfied with the slashes of Fry and Echlrmer and not desirous of risking Injury to the stellar back on the hazardous field of slime." It was a break in the game that led up to Iowa's last touchdown and the flickering out of the Ohio hopes that remained. Karaw fumbled the ball while attempting to run.

around his left end and it was recovered by Romey, Iowa end, on Ohio's 25-yard line. Clouds hanging low over the stadium from noon time sagged down to meet an uprising-fog. soon after the third quarter started and the two elevens battled back and forth in a haze. The layers were covered from head to foot In mud, their faces. Jer seys and breeches all taking on the same earthy hue.

Spectators had dlf flculty in following te progress of the Ohio State had about a 80-80 break en its forward passes, completing out of '12 attempts for a total gain of 65 yards. Two of the passes were In tercepted by Iowans. The longest pass by the Ohioans was from Marek to Cunningham which gained 26 yards. The others were for gains of from our to nine yards. A long pass at mpted by Cunningham was accu- aa wa ywiwfc good except for the Coverage given the receiver bT Iowa players.

Hawks Pass Only Once. Iowa attempted but one forward pass, but It was good for a 10-yard gain and. added to the 61-yard run Just previously ripped off by Fry, led directly to the-concluding plays, for the first Hawkeye touchdown. The successful heave-was from. Kutsch to Fry.

The teams stood even on first fiowns. Only once was the ball lost on downs and that was when Ohio State, in a frantic attempt to con-r-ct on its passes tried a fourth down and failed. i Karow continued his sensational plunging career and was never turned tack In his attempts except on the one costly occasion when he muffed the ball Into opposing hands. Marek was" not the runner for Ohio State that he had been touted to be. He flashes of brilliancy, but was ineffective against tne oeieiao -f.

Iowa's ends. ile threw four of the completed passes ana proven that angle. His kfcklng was consistent but Schirmer topped him for distances, sometimes getting 50 to 6a yards out of his attempts. Bucks Threaten Only Once. The nearest the Buckeyes-ever came to the Hawkeye goal line was in tne moments of the seconu yeww.

hen the ball haa oeen Iowa-. 21-yard line by the thrusts of Ktrow and Mares i mar ii i liu a. essayed a pass he threw the ball too late and Schu-mer Intercepted it on his 10-yard line. Tne Buckeyes'- one real chance was gone. The Ohio-stadlum Jinx is yet unbroken.

Not: since the big arena was dedicated in October of 1922 has Ohio State won a Big Ten. game within Its own confines. It is the third consecutive victory for Iowa on the Vadium gridiron. The Hawkeyes have never dropped a game to. the Buckeyes since the two relations three years ago.

although they battled to a scoreless tie last year. The estimated attendance at the game today was 33.000, the largest crowd of the seaaon. despite the fact that a (ConUnued on Pase FourJ 6.