Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 30

TWO THET SIOUX CITY SUNDAY JOURNAL: NOVEMBER.22, 1925. igan Crushes Minnesota, 35. to 0, and Earns Tie for Big Ten Honors ich sota man for a big loss when an at TIGERS' HOPE BLUE JAYS FALL BURCH SEEKING SPEED FOR OMAHA RACE HORSE RUNS FOR ONLY. GRANGE THROUGH AS AN AMATEUR YOSTMEN ROUT YOUNG GOPHERS Here and There in Sports By JOE RYAN KILLED BY KIC Field Goal in the Fir, Second Gives am to Kansas. Lawrence.

Nov. 21. place kick sailed over the goal posts as "the final here today and turned a tin t.i 10 to 7 victory for the K.ir-.vt-, hawks. The smashing upv. robbed Missouri of Its second t-i' conferenco title, but as tho "v- Tigers trooped to their drvasl-ng they learned that Iowa $tato hi feated Drake h.nd given Missouri place in the standings.

A record crowd of more 000 stormed on to the field to the Jayhawker heroes from thr. i They had come through with an Ing triumph 'aftjer one of t'he'ms' astrous years in Kansas 'gr'c-history. The Tigers ripped the to pieces in the opening quartrr 10-yard plunge by Jackson, a 1' penalty and a pass, Whlteman Clark, gained the touchdown -v-i the first eight minutes of plav. AVhiteman booted over tho extra Zuber's punting opened tho wuy the first Kansas score in the tw i period. lie booted the ball down for C8 yards and Lindenme.yers' turn punt of only 22 yards put ball in Tiger land.

Two long from Zuber to Starr, gained 33 yards. Starr rolled tackier over the goal line. Tho eree ruled It had not crossed tho 1 however, and the play was taken few inches from the goal. Then -r pushed it over and Wall was to add the extra point. In the closing period, punted short and Kansas took the 1 'i on tho opponents' 80-yarrl 1 i i penalty brought it 15 yards nearer Missouri goal, and Wall was si-nty jnace kick me winning points.

'Hi gun off as- the kick through the bars. Not to Run Manitoba Dog Derby in 1926 The Tas, Manitoba. Nov. 21. A There will be no running of 'the fa mous 200-mile The Pas dog dorby in 1926.

This Was announced here day. It was decided to hold tho no' derby in 1527. However, the, race promoters t-f- ranged for a 100-mila event to -staged in two cities on different r. nt the annual winter carnival her January 2G.23 next. Just Say "Favoritas" THE For Real Cigar Satisfaction ACTUAL SIZE TAMPA IADE In Five Other Shapes HEMRY FOURTH 1 4 Hawkeye-Trojan by Play tempt was made to circle his end.

Michigan Youngsters Star. Yes, sir, Minnesota may have some star sophomores, but it was the Michi gan youngsters who did the stuff to day, besides fighting for the confer ence championship the two teams were battling for possession of the well known little brown jug which has been a trophy for these annual contests for several years, though what anyone wants with a brown jug In these times is difficult to under stand. The jug was useful when it wa first put up many years ago. The Doys aren ngntmg ror it for the goon it can do now, but for the good It has Michigan, can now place it in the trophy room for another year, but there is to be, no pouring from it. Strange as it may seem, for this final game of the season, regular In dian summer weather prevailed.

It was the kind of day we should have had in October when we had snow. There was bright sunshine and a warm and balmy breeze from the southwest. The field was in good condition though there was snow on it only a few days ago. It was the kind of a field on which the Wolverine would like to meet Northwestern with the latter's habits of giving away safeties. 47,000 Fans Present.

A crowd of 47,000 present. All seats had been sold many days ago, Undoubtedly, there was another 47, 000 over at Detroit who would 'like to have attended. More than 3,000 of the crowd came all the way here from Minneapolis and they were hungry brutes. They worked the Minnesota shift all over town at noon time, shifting from one restaurant to another and were thrown for losses every time, just as their heroes were taking the. field.

They, started back for Minnesota to night convinced that the Gopher state can beat Michigan any time in a food show. The lineup and summary: Michigan (35). Pos. Minnesota (0). Oosterbaan Tuttle Edwards LT Drill Baer La Hanson Brown Mackinnon Lovett Walsh Hawkins RT Merli Flora Wheeler Friedman OB Arendsee LH.

Almquist -veDDer RH Murrel Molenda SB Joeting Score by Periods Michigan 7 7 7 14 S5 Minnesota 0 0 0 0 0 Michigan Scoring: Touchdowns Molenda Oosterbaan. 2: Gilbert. Points from try arter touchdown Friedman, 5. Officials: Referee Nichols (Oberlinl. Um pire Xouhg (Illinois Wesleyan).

Field 1udee Kiethley (Illinois.) Head linesman Gardi ner UliinoLs). FORM NEW PREP BASKETBALL LOOP IN SOUTH DAKOTA Sioux Falls, S. Xov. 21. Spe cial: For some time this fall, there has been considerable discussion re garding the possibility of forming a new basketball league, to include some of the smaller towns located in the Sioux valley.

At a recent meet ing of the coaches of these towns, held in Brookings, the discussion bore fruit and the league actually was formed. Supt. Alwin, of Flandreau, Is the father of the new conference. Alwin bad studied the working of the Big conference formed last year and, impressed with its success, believes that the same arrangement might work to tho advantage of his school and others of its class. Ac cordingly a meeting of the coaches was called.

Representatives from Flandreau. Dell Rapids. Egan, De- Smet. Volga, Elkton, Arlington and Howard met at Brookings Saturday afternoon and formed the Sioux Valley Athletic conference. Each year a championship of the conference will be awarded on the basis of percentage ranking, the school winning the championship to receive a trophy provided at the expense of the members.

In order to be eligible for championship ranking each school must play at least 10 conference games and must meet at least five different opponents. In case of ties, provision will be made to have a playoff on some neutral floor at the end qf the season. Action was taken to provide a list of approved officials for use in the conference games. In all cases approved officials must be used in conference games. This list will be made up from names submitted by coaches.

Several were submitted at Saturday's meeting and others will be added by the opening date of the season. Action was also taken limit ing the fees to be paid to officials. Announce Cage Card at Orange City High Orange City, Nov. 21. Special: Orange City high school football team has completed a season "of games and a schedule of basketball games has been arranged for this winter.

They are: November 24 Alton at Orango City. December 4 Sioux Center at Orange City. December 11 Open. December 18 Orance City at Alton. January 8 Maurice at Orange City.

January J2 Hawarden at Orange City. 1 January 15 Orange City at Hull. January 22 Ireton at Orange City. January 29 Orange City at Hawarden. February 5 Orange City at Maurice: February 12 Hull, at Orange City.

February 19 Orange City at Ireton. State College Cage Squad Minus Captain Brookings, S. Nov. 21. Special: South Dakota State's cage squad Is unique in that it has no captain to lead the quint this season.

Ross "Charlie" Owens, the clever negro guaW, captained the quintet during the 1925 season, but at the end of the campaign no one was elected to succeed him. Coach West plans to appoint a man to act as a captain during every game this season. The things taken Into consideration by the Bunny mentor in the appointment will include con scientious attendance at practice, the manner In which he has been perform ing in practice and general harmony with the rest of the squad. f. Elect Grid Captain.

Pipestone, 21. At a meeting of the Pipestone high school student body here. Howard Pahl was chosen as captain the football team for the season of 1926. 19 1 I ONE JOCKEY Paris, Nov. 21.

JP) The Statesman a thoroughbred horse belonging to A K. Macomber, American oil magnate has an eye for a Jockey and expresses himself in such a way as to gain his preference. Six times thisnseason the colt went to-the post. Three times he crossed the tape a winner. Three times he finished last.

The Statesman edrned his brackets with Jockey Winder up. His losing races were ridden by Jockey Clout. Stable hands make no secret of the horse's dislike for Clout and love for Winder. On the three occasions Jockey Clout rode the colt, Statesman did all he could to throw the lad and then re fused to start or sujked throughout the race. In training, he will not work if Clout is about.

But let Winder come along and im mediately the colt becomes good na tured. buries his nose into the lad's arm and runs like a streak of light ning when he takes the track. Clout is rated as a very good jockey, with more experience than Winder, but this matters, not with The Statesman, who, like a human, has his likes and dislikes. VlGHT RESULTS New York Eddie Huffman. Cali fornia light heavyweight, won a de cision over Jack DeMave, New York, (12 rounds.) Detroit Red Chapman, Boston junior lightweight, defeated Phil Mc- Graw, Detroit, (10 rounds.) St.

Paul Bermondsey Wells, Eng lish welterweight outpointed Al Van Ryan, St. Paul, (10 rounds.) Hollywood, Cal. Fidel Labarba, American flyweight champion, won a technical knockout over Ray Fee, San Francisco, in the first round. Portland, Ore. Vic Foley, Canadian bantamweight champion, won a decision over Bud Ridley, Seattle, (10 1 cunds.) i San Francisco Pat Lester.

Phoenix heavyweight won a technical knock out in second round from Frankie Wil liams, Los Angeles. Dave Slavin, Newark, N. won technical knockout, from Tony Freitas, Oakland, in second round. Battling Bolo, Manila featherweight, beat Ray Morrell, Spokane, (4 rounds.) East Chicago. Ind.

Frankie Welsh. Philadelphia, won over Johnny Men-delsohn of Milwaukee. 150 (10 rounds.) Teddy Gartin, Denver, '142 pounds, gained a technical knockout over Irish Danny Fagan, (3 rounds.) Al Cleveland and Jack London, 1 24 pounds, boxed a draw. (6 rounds.) Badgers Win Cross Country. Ann Arbor, Nov.

21. (JPh-The University of Wisconsin team won the annual Western conference cross country run here 1 today with a total of 39 points. Ohio State with 75 was second, followed by Illinois with 78. Iowa with 87 and Michi gati with 139. riht raard Fourth down with nair yard to go on Iowa's 5-yard Sine.

Lee fum bled In the pinch and iowa recoverea imi n- Hn r-aor Griffen recovered. That rave University of Southern California anmothinir to think about and they took time out to do the thinking, while they DBtched ud Cox. who waa soon up again Crulckshahk took Cox's place at right tackle. Fry did the trick and gained one yard over left guard. Graham punted on tho nrt rinwn to Bill Cook: who ran It back out of bounds on Iowa's 47-yard line.

Lee c-lpped off three yards over right guard. Cook aklrted left end for first down on Iowa's i22-yard line; Kutsch grabbed Cook from behind. Cook broke through again for nine vaxds and a train California had the bali In scoring position. Dauber replaced Schir rner at quarterback for -Iowa. The sun was put of sight behind -the stadium and a brisk' and cooling breeze blew up.

Bob Lee got off again and cut a bole of 10 yards' length through ieft end of third University of Southern California, Iowa. 0. FOURTH QUARTER. Fry's leg gave out and O'Nell replaced him at fuliback. The stands gave Fry a lusty cheer.

Bill Cook carried the ball to Iowa's 1-foot line. Again the Old line held and Lee failed to gain. Iowa's wall stuck fast and 'Bill Cook could not break The ball was on Iowa's 1-foot line. Then California was penalized 5 yarda for offside. On the next attempt- Cook passed to Laraneta over the goal line for a touchdown.

Score: University Southern California, 12; Iowa. 0. Adams failed to kick the extra point. O'Neal left the field and Cuhel went on the Job as fullback for Iowa. The well known of night were beginning to fall fast.

Taylor kicked off over the goal line. The ball waa brought into play on Iowa's 20-yard line. Cunel, fresh from the bench, made a yard over right guard. Kutsch tried a long pass, but fcitrle knocked It dawn. Kutsch tried again and Lee brought to the ground, fourth down and nine to go.

Graham punted. Cook returned it 20 yards to University of Southern Califor nia 46-yard line. Iowa waa penalized again, five yards for taking too much time. University of Scuthern California had the ba41 on Iowa's 49-yard line. Lee smashed through right guard and the measuring crew came In.

It lacked inches of first down. Bob Lee carried the ball over left guard for seven yards and first down on the Iowa 37-yard line. Cook tried It and bucked through right tackle for two yards. Cook fumbled. Smith recovering for Iowa.

Kutsch made one yard and went out bounds around right end. Lee spoiled Kutsch' pass. The ball waa back to Iowa'a 32-yard line. Another Incomplete Iowa pass by Kutsch sent the sphere back once more. Graham waa hurried la his punt and made poor boot of about 10 yards and Earie ran it back to Iowa's 38-ard line.

Lee smashed two yards through right tackle. Cook made three over left tackle. Colman replaced Kraauskl at Iowa'a right guard. Kaer came for Cook at University of Southern California's quarterback. The twilight had arrived aad the ball play-err numbers were hard to see.

Kaer made first down, nine yarda over light tackle on Iowa'a 36-yard Una, Drury. despite a limp, replaced Laraneta at fullback for University of Soathern California. Lee ripped off yard through right guard and did four yarda over right tackle a moment later. Kaer made it first down, with 14 yards straight through center to Iowa's e-yard line. Time but.

Romey replaced Wright left end. On a doable pass Drary went two yards through rightg uard and added another yard over right tackle. The ball was Iowa'a 1-yard line. University of Southern California got the touchdown when Kaer backed it ever. Bob Lee was carried -off the field.

Go-Undo replaced Lee. Drury' attempt at eon-version failed. Score: University Southern California, 18; Iowa, a The game ended after the kickoff -Iowa (). PPoa. U.

a C. ltt. Rice Rehrxivtt Hinee Cox Krasuski Taylor 3riIXen cj Cravath Rodawig RG Correl Kelson Friend Romey (c) Adams jt-i Drury Graham LH Kaer Kutsch r. RH Karle Fry FB, Laraneta Score by periods: Iowa U. S.

C. ij au Scoring: U. S. Touchdowns. Larenta, Kant Referee Chicago.

Umpire Birch. Ear nam. Field Judje GrifUOv. Iowa. Head lineania tfadeooeh, Chicago.

Tune of periods ii minutes each. i 'D. CLUB NEXT YEAR Omaha. Nov. 21.

yP) both on the out and infields and on the paths will be the watchword of the Omaha Buffaloes during the sea son of 1926. "Barney" Burch. whose team ended its 1925 season In the basement of the "Western league whereas it championed the circuit in attributes the drop to lack of speed. This year, Omaha had some of of the most consistent hitters in -the circuit, ho explained, but tho players were too slow on the bases both on the offensive and defense. Owner Burch will have three of his most valuable players on the trad ing block this winter, namely.

Mon- roe, second baseman; Harriss, pitcher, and outfielder, "While he ad mits he does not expect to let; either of the players go for a "song" he says he desires most of all to get some well rounded players, outfielders and Infielders for this tricw Most of the trading will be done at the annual conference of the major and minor league owners at Catalina island. California, next January, he said: "Omaha" had the hitters last year, but I' want to predict that next sea son Omaha will lead the league in stolen bases," Barney said. "We are going to see to- it that we have dash and speed next year as well as hit ters." Although Owner Burch placed his gate receipt losses In 1925 at he said he expects a prosperous sea son next year along with a first rate club. Wolverines Played Before 353,000 Fans Ann Nov. 21.i Special: An- otner world recora lor football audi ences has been set by the University of Michigan.

During the past sea son, the Wolverines played before 353,000 people, the largest combined audience in the history of the game. Last year Michigan set a record with a total attendance or 341,000. Figures on the fans witnessing the games this year are as, follows: Michi gan State, Indiana, 22.000; Wisconsin, 42,000, Illinois, Northwestern, Ohio State, 46,000, and Minnesota; 48,000. Ida Grove High Cage Schedule Arranged Ida Grove, Nov. 21.

Special: The Ida Grove high school basket ball schedules have been arranged and the boys' team has a heavy card ahead. They will play Holstein, Lake View, Sac City, Mapleton, Danbury. Carroll, Galva, Glldden, Lake city and LeMars. The sectional tournaments will fol low for bothrthe boys and girls' teams, taking place in March fol lowed by the tournaments, FIRST PERIOD. n.itn.

firiffena. of Iowa, and AdSams, rv, Mnm(a tnaaed ror position California- won the tosm and chose to defend Taylor kicked off for Cal.fornla, th kicfc 1 1 A HTin hi lucii went over the goal Una ana iowa ball into Play on lta own 7 i n.n,i2iH flva yards' for Kutsch did it again J'S" tarri The ball wa oi iwa' 29-vard line. Graham klcked for low on the fourth down. Graham kicked lor ran It back 12 yards sto 43-yard line. Tim.

-mram tajcen OUt lor iowa. iw--o hurt hut rame SD sm-linK. h.4ii for consultation. Laraneta ward, aver left tackle. Kae: gained three yards over right tackle.

Ker first down over lelt mard. Laranetta tumoieu, uui tha lme. but for no gain. Ye a-e replaced Rodawig for Iowa. I-ra- mo.io three vards over left tacK.e.

k-. f.ur vards over right guard. Lhruy out or Douaas. iuna th line Kutsch ran the oaji of bounds around ena, sajujug minted ta Ivaer. wno hnunda runninc the ba 1 h.v i tnn'i ia-vard line.

Smith replaced Romey at left end for Iowa. Both teams conferred, apparently each willing to take a 4itt; time in the neat. TTmmi- hsjff run he last punt back 3 yards. mon ix over right tackle. He ni a .1 two vards over rlrht tackle.

Laraneta took a hand, making first down on Iowa's Sryard line. Drury smashed five yards over right tackle, second down on Iowa'a S-yard line. The Old Gold stiffened and. Pmry made nriiii- ft vard. Lareneta went over lor touchdown on the next piay.

Drury failed make the extra, points. Score: bouthern fa'iftvrnla- 6: Iowa. 0. Taylor kicked off. The ball went over the ml Una and KuLach xot it on the ground It was Iowa's ball on its 30-yard line.

Fry tried to collar Tav or kickoff. ont it bounced. Kutsch made three yards over leit tackle. Cowboy Kutsch rode for five yards over right third down, two to go. It' getting hotter.

Coats and vesta bejran to disappear Fry. the plowboy. car ried the sphere over right tackle for first down. on Iowa's 30-yard line. Kutsch passed over the, scrimmage line to Schirraer add the first aerial try to be completed gained yards for Iowai Kutsch threw another one.

but Kaer Intercepted and it waa) Southern California's ball on its 26-yard line. Laraneta. made It first down over tackle. He gained 10 yards. Laraneta made yard over left tackle.

Kaer chalked up another yard over right tackle. Third down, eight to go. Drury, on a freak pass. made 10 yards and first down on Iowa 40-yard line. Dauber rep'aced Schirrner at quarter for Iowa.

Headgear waa a nuisance, and 'aweat ran freely. Drury fum- oiea ana rvutscn recoverea vior iowa on Iowa's 3-yard Iowa- huddled then caaae into line, then huddled again. Fry made 19 yards and first down on a left run. fry made two yards over right tackle. Another Iowa huddle aad Kutsch made two yards more on an end run.

The referee cautioned Iowa- for sta ling. Fry tried For a pass over tha scrimmage, line. Graham- punted over the goal line and it waa Southern California's ball on Its 23-yard strip. Drury made nine yards over right tackle from punt formation as tha period ended. University of Southern Cali fornia, Iowa, a SECOND PERIOD.

Laraneta made It first down on Towa's Sl-yard line. Drury butter fingered and Kutsch recovered the bail on Old Gold's 31-yard mark. Kutsch took It out of bounds around left end for a 1-yard gain. Kutsch threw a short pass. Incomplete.

On a short pass behind the tine. Kutsch to the latter was tnrown ror no gain. Laraneta intercepted Kutsch's next pass offering and was brought, down on Iowa'a I-yard -line. Time out tir California. Laraneta made a yard and a half over left tackle.

Kaer toted it yards over right tackle. i Kaer made two yards over right tackle. Drury booted the ball out of bo un "la- It was iowa oau on tne u. a. c.

46- yard line. Kutsch was thrown for no gain. The cowboy tnea it again and made two yards around- left end. Bra-bam punted to Kaer. Who waa squeezed out of bounds after a a-yard return, U.

S. ball on their own ll-yard line. Time out for Iowa. The visitors 4 were penalised five yards for 1 too mtca time OUt. Laraneta made Tirsf down over right tackle.

The gala was for seven yarda He added another six ver the left tackle. Hal man replaced Tegge for Iowa. Laraneta mane three yards over Ticht tackle, He repeated, gaining five yarda, to uf BEFORE INDIANS Creighton Holds Haskell in Initial Half, but Loses, 16 to 7. Omaha, Nov. 21.

SpecialT The weight and fighting strength of a powerful Indian gridiron machine was brought to bear upon Creighton line here today in the last half of a thrilling homecoming battle, and the Omaha eleven went 'down to a 16 to 7 defeat after showing surprising streneth during the first two periods. Led by a plunging combination of noted ability, the Indians scored In the third period, only to be tied by the scrappy Bluejays. A few minutes after1 McLane, Indian fullback, made the first score and "Sas" Keane, Creighton halfback, went over the In dian goal for the other, both were preceded by big gains through the lines. McLane put Haskell in the lead with a drop kick before the period closed and in the last quarter the same Haskell back battered his way through the Creighton line to another touchdown. Creighton lost many good chances to score because of penalties.

Cross and McClane wer Haskell's greatest gainers in the second half. Fltzibbon and Keane did brilliant work for the Omaha aggregation in the 'open field. Roebuck was the star of the Indian line, his massive form showing up in many decisive plays. Linun summary: Creighton. (7).

Pns. Haskell, fi. Lt FK Kilbuck O'Brien RT Ptlrtham Dwidlnger Gurneau Money Mawipy rowers j-airnanKS O. O'Conner T.T Roehuck A'ln TK Norton Hickev Cm Ward FitreibboS RH (c) G. Lvt Bertorllo.

(c) Colby Scoring: TourhdOna iclne. (2; Keane. Goal after touchdown McLane, Keane. Referee McRrlde, M'ssonrl Officials: Referee McBride Missouri). He-Hnesman Welch, (Drake).

Field judge Edmonds. (Ottawa). Time of periods lo minutes. Statistics: First downii CTelfrfcton. Haskell.

16. Ta--ds pained from scrimmage, Creighton, 2S9; Haskell. 277. Purdy, Belok Star, Ruled Iniligiblt Cedar Rapids, Nov. 21.

(JP) Prof. George Bryan, secretary of the Midwest conference, held Friday that Everett Purdy, halfback onthe Beloit team, is not eligible to Midwest conference athletics because he did not have the required number of credits when he entered college last spring. He also ruled that Hurdy did not meet requirements of the conference regarding residence of four and a half months. Bryan said it was up to Beloit authorities as to whether that school's victory over Coe and Ripon stands. Kaer" trundled three vards over left tackle.

but U. S. C. was penalized five yards for offside. Kaer heaved an incomplete pass they started again at Iowa 39-yara tine.

Fry knocked iwn another pass from Kaer. The game was slowing up. From fake punt formation Drury passed to Kaer, was smeared after a long left end run. Ha rained one vard. Iowa was pursu ing its slow huddle- tactics, believed to be signal calling trouble.

Kutsch gained more than seven vards but It lacked fniinl, nf Inches of first down. Fry took It first down on California's 4 S-yard mark. Frv made five yards around right end. who was forced out of bounds on Iowa's 47-yard line. Laraneta plowed to a first down on Iowa's 45-vard line.

Kaer shoved five yards over right tackle. Iowa recovered a fumble on their own 45-yard line. Fry made two yards over left guard. Kutsch Fry was limping badly, but stuck. Lambert went In for Nelson.

Fry was forced out of bounds for no gain. Kutsch threw a pass, but Laraneta speared it and rajtjl II ua.ll Utll-A jaiua vaiuujuia a line. From a fake punt formation Drury ground out two yards over left sruard. Laraneta fumbled, but Taylor re covered. Drury went over the center for four yards.

Kaer made three yards over left guard. Kaer made first down on TJ. S. 49-yard line. Kaer made seven yards through left tackle.

Kaer tugged to first down on Iowa'a 32-yard line. Officials in conference. Raffensperger substituted for Homan at- Iowa's right guard. Sowers replaced Lambert at right tackle. Kaer failed to complete his pass, but went through right guard for a five-yard gain.

Kaer attempted a long pass over- the goal line, but It was incomplete. Iowa's ball on her own 20-yard line. Graham punted to U. 8. 41-yard mark.

Drury retired and Elliott came In at quarter. Kaer went out and Lee came on for him. Elliott-made six over left guard. Elliott, fumbled and Earle rescued the ball on U. S.

C's 40-yard line aa the period ended. U. S. C's Iowa, 0. THIRD Taylor kicked off to Kutsch, -who was plastered on Iowa's 24-yard line.

Kutsch, refreshed by his rest, made first down with 11 yards over right tackle. Kutsch made another yard over right guard. He tried a paw, then incomplete. Katsch threw a second incomplete pass from a fake punt formation. It waa fourth down and nine to go.

Graham dropped back and punted to Cook, who had replaced Elliott at quarter for U. S. C. The ball was brought back to Iowa's 40- yard line, U. S.

C. ofiside. Iowa's ball. Nelson went in at right tackle ftr Sowers. Graham punted to Cook and the latter trotted it back 10 yards to U.

8. 36-yard line. Lee made three yards over center. Cook put on six more over right Lee made first down on U. S.

47-yard mark. Then Cook took five yards through right tackle. cook went through left tackle for 18 yarda Lee slipped one yard over right guard. Cook went over right tackle for three yards. Iowa waa penalised five yarda for offside.

Cook fumbled, recov ered and gained a couple 01 yards over lett guard. Me maue it lirst down through left tackle on Iowa's 17-yard Une. -i Boltmer replaced Rodawig at right guard for Iowa. Conferences, huddling, measur ing for first down and theApervadlng beat owed up the play. Cook wnt three yards oyer right guard.

Cook strung oa another two yards through the same bee. Time out for Tayior, of California, the one-handed guard. Bill Cook engineered another four yards and they measured. It lacked a foot of first down. Lee made it first down through center after some more measuring.

It was on Iowa's 1-yard line. They gave it to Cook once more and he carried the ball the. Old Gold S-yard The Iowa wail held and Cook was thrown for no gain, third down three to go. Again the Iowa dike stood up- and Cook was heaved for no gain. University of Southern oa the fourth down aad Iowa, lta strength showing up at last, took the -ball on lta 4-yard Laraneta had lost a yard on fourth down for the Univer sity of bouthem California.

Iowa had a problem and huddled for con sultation. The resu waa a punt by Graham from behind his own goal line. Tha ball traveled out of bounds in the middie the field. On Iowa's 40-yard line Lee dived, hitched and alid through the left guard for yards. He tried again and, made five over tackle.

The next a-so by Lee, reau.ted In a University of Southern Calif orma first dowa on Iowa's 14-yard Une. Tegge replaced Voitmer at right guard for Iowa. Cook went five yards over r.ght guard. Lee added three more through the same crevice. Tnen Iowa stiffened a little and Cook could buck only one yard Game TPay it of a a oh Sc Si Wolverines Finish Season at Top oi Loop with Northwestern.

By James Crusinberry. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Arbor. Nov. 21. Michi gn.n crushed Minnesota this afternoon on Ferry field, 35 to 0, and tonight shares the conference grid champion ship with Northwestern, but If a fel low dares to mention the name North Western on the streets here he Is likely to be thrown for a 10-yard The Michigan team was immense and af ter it scored a touchdown In the first quarter, the result never was in doubt.

Its running and smashing and forward passing attack upset Dr. Spears', sophomore machine almost at will while the Michigan line stopped that trio of stars, Joestlng, Almquist and Murrell, from start' to finish. It was seldom one of them could grain over two yards and often they were thrown for big losses. The famous Minnesota shift was a bloomer. The Gophers shifted and shifted and kept on shifting like a lot of hop toads and "very time they shifted, the" Michigan line shifted with them and knocked them flat as soon as the ball was snapped.

To the Michigan team that -Tshift was'about as puzzling as a dog's bark. True it is that Minnesota fought for the championship with a crew mostly sophomores, but Mr. Tost rather out-sophomored Dr. Spears on the field. Bo Molenda, Louis tlilbert and Oosterbaan, all playing their first year on the varsity.

Molenda Makes a Pair. Molenda tore great holes in the Min nesota line and through the middle and qfftaekle for big gains. He scored two of the five touchdowns. one coming In the first quarter for the first score when he went through a wide hole opened by Hawkins and Lovett and plunged on, shaking off a couple of tacklers until he had covered 24 yards for a touchdown." In the second quarter. Bo plunged through for a touchdown from the 1-yard line.

It was Gilbert who did the sensational open field running, the big thrill of the game being produced by him In the last quarter when he Intercepted a forward pass on his own 40-yard line and dashed 60 yards down the right side of the field Tor a touchdown. In the second quarter he caught a punt and returned it 35 yards before being downed and in the same period he darted through a hole In the right side of the line and made 20 yarda to the 1-yard line from which point Molenda carried the ball over. Gilbert did the punting too and always got his kicks off for long distances. Oosterbaan, as usual, started In re ceiving rorward passes and scored two touchdowns by grabbing Friedman's passes back of the goal line. On two or three other occasions he snatched apasa out of the air for a gain and besides he was a whale on defense, often throwing a Minne- rJOBOAD'S- SHOP is filled with a fresh stock of high quality merchandise You'll Find Just the Gift for Him Here! H11frlfTf1 A hi nl fx Neckwear makes a most appropriate gift for any man.

GLOVES Dress Gloves Driving Gloves and Mittens 513 Pierce St. MEN Pilots Illinois to 14-9 Win Over Ohio-Will Play "Pro" Ball. Columbus. Nov. 21.

(Harold "Red" Grange, the-flaming ghost of the gridiron, dropped behind the foot ball horizon today. leading his "fight ing Iljini" to a 14 to 9 victory over Ohio State. lie passed from the col legiate gridiron with the cheers of 83,500 spectators, the greatest throng with one exception, that ever wit nessed a football game In America, ringing in his ears. Within five minutes after he had galloped' off the gridiron, his face still steaming with the heat of battle the famous 22-year old hero of football heroes told the world what it could expect of him in the future. He mndo thedefinite announcement that he w-ould enter the ranks of profes sional football, that he Would lmmeai atelv leave the University of Illinois and that he would manage and organ ize his own team.

f.ranpc reached his dressing room with at least 50 newspaper men trail- ine him. He said his team prooaniy would include Earl Britton. his co- star on the Illinois eleven, and one of his shock troops in forming inter ference, and certain members oi tne famous four horsemen that maae fnnthall historv at Notre Dame a year ago. May Play Thursday. Omnsre's first professional game probably Will be in Chicago Thanksgiving day: The redheaded youngster.

nr. thA most amazing- rootDan career the game has ever known, finds himself in a position to earn a fortune by playing professional football, appearing in moving picture serials and engaging in other business enter prises. The contracts Jjnaer wninn -tvill annear in professional games makes it possible for him to. earn from 510,000 to ior eveu annearance. It was the second largest crowd ever to witness a football game In America and perhaps the largest in point of paid admissions.

The largest was nt Berkley. a year ago, when 90.000 saw tne Dattie oeiwewn cuuiwu the University of California. i Fn.I till Granse. although failing to score a touchdown, finished his career in a blaze of glory and through a stranere stroke of fate, was running with the ball, participating in the final play of the game as the pistol barked, ending the contest and his spectac ular rarppr. Grange, in today's game, figured Jin 21 plays -from scrimmage, gaininpr kii yards, twice getting away for spectacular runs that brought the crowd cheering to its feet in a frenzy of excitement.

Once he got away on a run of 36 yards before he wan chased out of bounds. His other outstanding effort Was a darting dash of 25 yards. Great Day for "Red." Grange, by his performance today, brought his total record In yards gained in his three years competition to 3,545. jmore than two miles of territory, and enabled him to finish his career with 31 touchdowns to his credit, scored in 20 games. His greatesf single game achievement, scored in the Illinois-Michigan game a year ago, was when he vanquished the Wolverines almost single handed, racing back with the opening kickoff after running 95 yards for a touchdown.

Within 12 minutes he had scored, four touchdowns and finished the game after scoring a fifth, having gained a total of 402 yards, one of the greatest performance of modern football. Grange, forgetting the fortune about to fall Into his lap, roused the fighting spirit of his team to such an ex tent today that they scored within the first 10 minutes of play. Open ing up with a 25-yard pass to Britton which took the ball to the 14-yard line he ripped through tackle for seven yards himself and then gave the ball to Daugherity, who added another yard. The phantom pile driver knifed the Ohio line twice in succession and gave Illinois a first down on Ohio's 2-yard line. Instead of scoring the first touchdown himself, he called Britton's signal and the big fullback crossed the goal line.

Britton kicked the extra point with Grange holding the ball. Grange Passes to Kassel. Illinois' second touchdown, scored In the second period, came as a re sult of Grangers passing. Grange heaved an 18-yard pass to Kassel, who leaped in the air, caught it and grounded it behind the goal posts. Before Grange threw the pass that scored the touchdown, he passed suc cessfully to Green for a five-yard gain that placed the ball on Ohio's 8-yar8 line.

Ohio State entered tho scoring col umn in the second period wnen Daugherity fell on an Illinois fumble behind his own goal line for safety. In the third period after Grange had be4n retired at the half, suffering from a painful Injury to his back. Ohio State opened up a passing attack and a 25-yard heave, Wendler to Marek, gave Ohio touchdown. Wendler added the point after the touchdown on a placement. The Ohio team, gaining in morale.

and becoming more and more threatening, seemed in the midst of a suc cessful rally. Zuppke, of Illinois, asked Grange to return to the field and Grange responded nile S5.000 cheered his gameness. He returned to the game and gave his team the i Lineup and summary: Illinois. Foe. Ohio State.

f. KasseU Cunningham Marriner Xlchola Khlvely Reed Reitech Klien MUlenwallner Hnu Wrown TJ-id I Ambrosio. Merrill uange uim Green Clark Britton eViarefc Daugherity FB Karow 8core by periods; Illinois 7 8 14 Ohio State 2 7 0 Scoring: Touchdowns Britton, Kassel, Marek. Extra points Britton. UridiL Safety Da ngherity Oftlclals ReCereeJamea Masker, (Northwestern.

Umpire John J. Schoomer. (Chicago). Field judge Nick Kearns. De-pasw.

Head linesman J. J. LipskL iChi-cago. Time of periods 15 minutes each. lichigan did it with a vengeance The young Minnesota eleven Crumbled before the dazzling passes of Fried man and the terrific line plunging of Molenda.

while the Wolverines, not to be stopped, ran up 35 points. That Michigan had a good chance to win was not denied. But that Michigan would beat' Minnesota by .35 points was expected by not even Coach Yost The victory leaves Michigan and Northwestern in a double tie for the conference championship. It has been a year of upsets and Michigan's one sided victory was one of them. Wisconsin made it a miserable year for Chicago by bringing its passing attack into play, in the final half to defeat the Maroons, 20 to 7.

It made the season a success for Coach Little and his proteges. Purdue and Indiana battled to a scoreless tie, which was not much of a surprise, and Northvrestern gave Notre Dame a busy afternoon but was defeated by a 13-10 score. "Red" Grange closed his amateur career in a blaze of glory, leading the Illini to a hard fought win oyer umo atate. tne game ne announced that he will play pro foofball, starting immediately. In the Missouri Valley Kansas supplied the big jolt by handing Missouri a 10 to 7 licking.

It was the logical game for an upset and Kansas didn't disap point. Ames proved that it has the Indian sign on Drake by defeating the Bulldogs on their home lot, 7 to 6 Out of 3G selections for the day the writer had 29 right, 5 wrong and '2 ties, Georgetown surprised us by giving Fordham a bad beating. New lork. was defeated by Rutgers by a single point, Creighton lost to Haskell, Missouri to Kansas and Minnesota to Michigan. The two ties were in the Indiana-Purdue and the Yale-Harvard games, vinners in the weekly con test will be made' known Monday morning.

There will be only one more chance to pick them that on Thanksgiving, Just jbo you will have something to think about, we will tell you now that Penn-Cornell and Ne-braska-Notre pame battles are two you will have to consider. And you can give some thought to the Morn-lngside-South Dakota game also. The 1025 season, which soon will be classed with things of hte past, hasj oeen in many ways the most unusual of all football seasons. Never, per haps, in the history of4 football have there many startling upsets. -iever nave such huge throngs crowded into mammoth stadiums to pay their respects to the huskv voun- collegians who were Pjaying a game' that only real men could play.

Never has the weather been so miserable and never has it had so much effect on the, outcome of games. It has been a season of surprises and of upsets, of good football and bad, of new stars smning for the first time and of old stars, gleaming more brilliantly than ever before. Loivry, Purple Star, Sets Ironman Record Evanston, 111., Nov. 2L Special: Fourteen conference games without being taken out once is the record left by Capt. "Fighting" Tim of Northwestern, who last Saturday wound up his conference football career, Capt.

Lowry played In everv con ference game during his three years of competition and never was1 removed. Only onco did he have time called out for him and that was in the Iowa game two years ago when he was stunned by a blow on the head. He quickly recovered and resumed playing. Such an achievement Is seldom equaled in football. Whether- it has ever been attained, the records do not show; certainly they are few and far between.

Woman Makes Recdrd as Javelin Thrower Lausanne. Nov. If Mile. Planzola, "of France, could pack as heavy a punch in her right or left as she can put in a swing with the javelin, there might be a feminine boxing queen. 7ie set a new world's record for women at.

a track meet here with a heave of about 1784 feet, right and left hand throws added. 0 Coyote Title to Sioux Falls Girls Vermmion, S. Nov. Dorothy Connor and Mary Hoyt, two Kioux Falls girls, won the tennis doubles tournament which was held at the University of South Daklta this These two players are freshmen and In the final match defeated the Junior team, Marjorie Reynolds. rell Rapids, and Fern Harrington, Vermillion.

Higli School Football 4 JASPER. 33; DELL RAPIDS. 13. -Jasper. Nov.

21. Special: Jasper's high school football team won over the Del! Rapids. S. high school gridders here yesterday by running up three touchdowns in the last period of plav. The score at the end of the third period stood 13 to IS.

Jasper won In the last quarter by an overpowering line attack. NEWCASTLE. 85; COLERIDGE. O. Newcastle, Nor.

21. Special: Newcastle's high school football team, which has not been scored upon this season, won Its final game of the year here Friday when It defeated the Coleridge high school football eleven, 25 to 0. The Newcastle squad has no game for Thanksgiving and challenges any team in northeastern Nebraska to a battle on that day. PONCA, RANDOLPH. Randolph.

Nov. 21. Spectal Pon-ca's high school football team downed the Randolph high school grld1rs here t-dsy -y a' to 0 count. The only scoring done In the game was done In the first few minutes of play when the Ponca quarter. Kingsbury, ran through the whole Randolph team for a touch-down.

C. Dunn, end, played a good game at receiving passes and breaking up playa Ponca haa won seven straight victories. PAtXLlNA. HARTLEY. Paulllna.

Nov. 21. Special: The Paullina high school footbajl team easily defeated the Hartley high school eleven here yesterday. 46 to 0. The winners tarted out with a fast aerial attack, which was kept up during the entire scrap, and which was Interspersed with line plunges and a few end runs.

May-turn and Ginger were outstanding for Paullina, each making three touchdowns. 10c 15c 2' 3 for for oc 50c Sold By AH Particular Cigar Dealers PRATT-MALLORY CO. Sioux City, la. Distributors 1.