Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 8

t-Sw i J. ft I 7 3IGHT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1925. FOT TIIE SIOUX CITY JOURNAL gMomihgsijde Stages Fourth Period-Rallv to Defeat South Dakota 12 to' 7 PITT GRIDDERS RIDE OVER PENN Army and Navy in Annual BattleSaiurday AMES DEFEATED IN LAST PERIOD BIG SIIAKEUP IN VALLEY CIRCUIT llS4r 1ETH0DISTS IN Jerkin GREAT VICTORY Enta Iowa, imnudsen's Play; in Last Quarter Features Many Stars. Daily Dally 8unrta.t El d. GAM STATISTICS M.S.

..12 ..10 S.D. 11 15 4 18 608 89 167 3 85 0 rirst "Downs TCverln asses AttemPted Completed jjgj'imts, number ..13 unts, total yards 624 ntltledunts' average 40 all ueWards gained. scrlmmage260 therwlenaltles, number 3 the lojenaities. yards ,25 rights rumbles 2. patches By Bruce Morrison, Chics Ji fef lfeirjSl tj (if A pack of half starved, snarling Madlsoiuth Dakota University Coyotes, un-aeP on Bass field at 2:30 Thursday THE ternon, roarM a mishy roar aiiu became rather docile lambs at rarin hands of.

-Mornlngslde's football in the 17th. annual Turkey day ash between the two rivals." A Tiless 1cwd ot 75oo fans watched the Ma-, fK Kons brlngr about tne zoological trans rmatlon in the Vermillion crew to unuc and teie tune of 12 "7-- It was a great day for Morningside, nplo reyenge for last year's dis- jniforUrtsr 41 to 7 reverse and the farnj g.iole Methodist squad functioned in The. Army mule meets the Navy Two years ago the teams played a scoreless tie. The mule got a real meal last year, winning 12 to 0, The goat is Pick your own heavy eater. Photo above, adorned with the symbolical figures, shows an exciting play in that 0-0 tie.

McKee, Navy halfback, at left of official in foreground, is tearing off a gain around the Army end. Maroon-Coyote Game STATE, 23 TO 7 Pittsburgh, KovJ- 26. JP) Riding rough shod over the Penn State col lege; eleven this afternoon the UnK verslty of Pittsburgh gridders ciosea their 1925 season with-a dazzling 23 to 7 victory. State excelled in only one department forward passing. Pitt, with big Andy Gustafson in the star role," started the scoring early.

A patch of mud 30 yards from the State goal line aided: Pitt to make its first touchdown ir 'the period. Roepke, in position for a punt, slipped in the mire, the ball striking him in the face. Salata, a Pitt guard, spooped it up and ran 23 yards for the score. BLUEJAYS BEAT IDAHO ELEVEN Creiglrton Rallies in Last Quarter to Win by 34-19 Margin. Omaha, Nov.

'26. (iF) Creighton university; of Omaha, ended its 1925 football season today by. trouncing the University of Idaho, 34 to 19. A rally by the Blue jays in tho final period netted them two touchdowns and a victory over the Vandals, recognized as their hardest opponeni. of thp year.

The invaders piled up a commanding lead in the early stages of the game through the accurate parsing of Reget, 130-pouhd quarterback. Two touchdowns and as many drop-kicks were scored in the first half by the Vandals. Reget shot passes into the hands of his waiting teammates and twice when his passes had advanced the ball into Creighton and the Bluejayj had held, it was his toe which sent two perfect drop" kicks spinning over the cross bars. The Bluejays made their bid for-victory through straight football-aided by long dashes by Kcane and Fitzgibhon and the steady line bucking of Capt. Bertoglie.

They amassed a total of 369 yards from Fcrimmape. Creighton's outstanding performer was "Sas" Keane, who ran 70 yards for a touchdown in the. second again skirted the left flank for a touchdown on the first play of the fourth quarter. His place kick was good: Creighton (3) Allen Pos. RO RT Idaho (19).

Ericksnn Howern Jones York AVamslev Gaj-tin Kelson Reget O'Donnell H. Canine Owlnjss O'Connor Servoss Morley Powers Km ener. Lang Hickey Keane Bertoglio Score by Periods-Crelghtqn Idaho t' 6 11-31 3)6 0 1 Keane. 3. Touf-hdownsBertoglio gibbons, Owings.

2. Try for points Reget, Keane, K. Officials: Referee Brewer (Missouri). Umpire Schuyle (Michigan); Head linesma,) Johnson fDoan). Carthage High Eleven Wins 'Sippi Valley Title Carthage, Nov.

2 6. -r-W Carthage high school football team claimed the championship of the Mis- Pi i 1 1 i. i r. 1 siBsippi aney ingu sst-iiuui coiuereiicfi tonight after winning from Keokuk high todaj. 13 to 7.

A 40-yard pass from Boose to Elder and a 50-yard run by Elder, scored the winnig touchdown with only one minute to play. eo get own in 16 to 0 Vivtory Over Quantico Washington, Nov. 26. Georgetown, flashing a forward pasing game, won its first victory in four years from Quantico "Marines today, 16 to 0, The game drew the largest crowd of the season, including Secretary Wilbur and many high of the navy and marine corps. as sent pleasing fashion.

Above them, all, worse towered "Dane" Knudsen. red ii energetic; tireless youth who does J13 right smart Job' of playing third meats serriI Pro diamonds in the and als miner The "Dane" put fight or cou to the team during the last quar-stancesr, organized a passing attack which ok the ball to South Dakota's line from Morningside's 20-yard flalkmark and then' 7 skirted his end for the counter. ZT1 The contest, resulting as it did. a great -many things. For one.

It set keepS Morningside "out of seventh on wbiace in the North Central conf er-of a ciCO standings and puts the Vermill-haps, in crew in that obscure, position, be nati yr -another it gives the Methodists and avenge "for the beatlrfg of, 1924, and prices I rl still another ltN determines the i 1 uation for another year at least product between' the two elevens. Xot since kef an! had Saunderson coached to "Seel en Piled up so many points against rlaltH sftfrCoyotes. Tt farmen 'Coyotea Scor First. fled wi The game hardly five minutes turns before the South Dakotans, with a fa strong wind at their backs, had dissatii mped.down the field for their first arker It was tne ever menacing that "th 3C Funston who was largely res-UK v. ia n.

The Cov- IS, 'Tes got their chance when Fowler rartoeri unbled on Morningside's 13-yard mo3r- ae, Funston took it for J'jsser. uhs of threfc and four yards, then wise yan pla'ced within scoring dis-the de ince and a big tackle, was Kansas Aggies Scorp Final Two Minutes and Win, 12-7. in Ames. Nov. a desperate uphill fight throughout the game, the Kansas Aggie ootba! I team won over Iowa.

State here today In the closing two minutes of play, emerging with a 12 to 7 victory. Tho teams are tied for fourth place Ui the Missouri Valley standings. Ames scored first when the gam-hardly was well under way when Hill's pass to V. Behm was sood.fwv-a 52-yard gain and a touchdown. Capt.

Behm added the extra point. Five times in the first half tho Kansas Aggies were within striking distance of the Ames goal' and tlt times they were thrown back without a score. Twice attempted ilaeo-irtnir vv CJant. McGee went wide ami low. twice the Cyclone recovered the ball on downs and tne nun ume ended the half and halted wh it rtaJn tonchdown.

The sixth play of the second halt v. ftrat nim'Vi. down. Line Plunges by Feather aii.l a pass from iioisinger iv ball on the 3-yard line and Feather smashed over. Mcuee aitempi i add the extra point failed.

Iowa State came back, with a vengeance but the effort at A touchdovn culminated when Coe'p placekick frota the 40-yard line was low and wide'. The Aggies' second and winning touchdown canie after an' exchange oJ punts in which Ennis outbootM lop. Enns made ready for a placekick. bu. the Ames line surged in, and blocked the Haskard.

ngnt nair- back, scooped up the ball and racrt for a touchdown. failed to add the extra point. The lineup and summary: Iowa State (7). Pos. Kn.

Aggie (li) roe -waru Kingery Pal lav, 1 Basmess Hyron Tomhaugli (c) McUce Price Pearson Enns Haskar 1 Dayhoff Thornbug Thomas Mayer Bond J. Behm (c) N. Behm Hill. Cory Score Periods-Kansas Aggies 0 Iowa State 0 07 Scoring: Touchdowns Feather (sulr for Davhoff). Haskard.

Point after touchdown J. Behm. Officials: Referee Orover (Washington). Umpire Carritheis (Illinois). Head ilncs-man Taylor (Falrmountt.

Time of Nperlds 15 minutes. TT1 I "He gains wisdom in a happy way who gains it by another's experience." PLAUTUS Rad the News! The Local News! The State News! The National Nrwirt The World News! 1 GAIN wisdom by obeerr ing the experience of others! 1 The columns of this paper give you truthful reports of all local happenings and Thk Associated Press dispatches give you equally unbiased and accurate reports about the successes, failures, follies, virtues, disappointments and achievements of others the world over. Remd the News in thia Paper and Be Wims Wc be Pleased to grade stationery ill UUUI1US once for steel die pany local. Morriingslde, 12; South Dakota, 6 Sioux City, 23; Sioux COLLEGE. West.

Columbia, 21; Luther, 14. Oklahoma, 35; Oklahoma Aggies, 0 0.. Haskell Indians. 34; St. Xavier, 0.

Simpson, Fenn, 6. St. Ambrose, 34; Western Union, 0 Waldorf, Wartburg. 0. Crelghfon, 34; Idaho.

.19. Kansas Aggies. 12; Iowa State, 7. Mt. Union, 29; Kenyon, 0.

Nebraska, 17; Notre Dame, 0. Tabor, 42; Ellsworth, 6. s. Louis, Termont, 0.. Miami, U.

fof Cincinnati, 0. Bucknell, Detroit. 0. Washington," Grinnell. 0.

t. Viator's, 13; Depaul, 0. Chadron, 13; Peru, 3. Loyola, IS; St. Luke's.

O.v St. Thomas, 14; Hamllne, 0. Bradley, Lombard.O. East. Pennsylvania.

Cornell, 0. Franklin and Marshall, Gettys burg, 0. 23; Muhlenberg, 9. Catholic "20; George Washing- tcm. 0.

Hobart, 17; Rochester, Georgetown, 15; Quantico; 0. South: William and Mary, 14: Richmond, 0 North Carolina 8. Tennessee Doctors, 12; Loyola, 6. Florida, 17; Washington-Lee. 14.

Oglethorpe, Chattanooga, 2. Vanderbilt, 19; Sewanee, 7. Alabama, 27; Georgia, 0. "exas A. and 28; Texas, 0.

Auburn, Georgia Tech, 7. Tulane, 14; Centenary. 0. Southern Methodist, 21; Dfake. 6.

Texas Christian, 21; Austin, 0. Baylor, Rice. 7. Virginia Poly, Virginia Mili tary, 0.. Davidson, 26; Duke, 0..

26; Clemson, 0. 'J Far West. 28; Montana 7. Nevada, Arizona, 0. Western State, 16; New Mexic6, 3.

Washington. 15; Oregon, 14. -Colorado, 41; Denver, 0. 'Colorado Aggies, 39; Wyoming, 0r Utah, 10; Utah Hawaii, 13; Occidental. 0.

Paciflp Aggies, 22; Calif. Tech, .6, HIGH SCHOOL. -Idwa. Oskaloosa, Ottumwa, 0. Fort Madisbn, 38; 'Hamilton, 0.

13; Burlington. 0." West Waterloo, 13; East Water loo, 0. Cresco, (); Waukon, 0. Charles City, '0 Sac City, 51: Odebolt. 6.

1 Guthrie Center, 44; Washington high (Cedar Rapids), 18; Iowa City, 0. Toledo, Belle Plaine, 0. Davenport. 25; Clinton, 6. Columbus' Junction, Washing ton, 0.

Shenandoah, 24; Iowa School fjr Dear, 7. Clarlnda, 26; Red Webser City, 29; Humboldt. "0 Abraham Lincoln (Council "teluffs)? 13; Thomas Jefferson (Council Blurfs), 6. Laurens, Spencer. 0.

Emmetsburg, 42; Estherville, ,0. Algona, 35; Eagle Grove, 10. Clarion, Hampton, 0. Sioux Rapids, 13; Lake Park, 7. Mapleton, 26; Onawa, 0.

Paullina, 7. Carroll, Jefferson. 0. I 19; Boone, 0. Ida Grove, Storm Lake, 5.

LeMars, 18; Cherokee. 5. Denison, 13; Wjoodbine, 13. -Fort Dodge, 17; Mason City. 6.

Cleghorn, Meriden, 0. Splrtt. Lake, 12; Milford. .0. Sheldon, 32; Rock Rapids, 0.

South Dakota. Pltte Avon, 3 Vermillion, 20; Canton, 0. Burke, Herrick. 0. Gregory, 42; Dallas.

0. Nebraska. I Cambridge, 69; Hastings, 0. Creighton Preps, 19; Nellgh, 7. Columbus, 10; Fremont, 0.

Ponca, Tekamah, 0. SIMPSON BEATS PENN BY LONE POINT, 7 TO 6 Indianola, Nov. college a hotly contested battle here today, defeating the fast Penn eleven, of Oskaloosa, 7 to 6. Penn was a candidate for the Iowa conference championship. Penn scored in the second period on 'a pass, Muell to Quire, the latter pushing it over the gdal line.

The pass was thrown from the 6-yard line. Simpson's scoring chance came late in the first period. Penn had the ball but was penalized 15 yards for holding. Simpson the ball on the 5-yard line and Mercer made three successive line plunges and then lugged the ball over for Simpson. Syracuse in 165 Win Over Columbia New York, Nov.

Syracuse defeated Columbia, 16 -to 6, in a color ful contest at the Polo grounds today before crowd of 40,000. The Orange scored two touchodwns and a field goal while Columbia made a field goal and- gained two points on a Syracuse safety. Vermillion outfit, although Capt. Mc-Frye, center; Ryan, halfback. and kicker; and 'are entitled to a share of the The lineup and summary; Mornlngatda (13).

Pot. South Dakota (). VwiOttera, RedfieU Henderso (c) Hancer. Wickland Kitchen. LQ" re.

DleM Cady (c) McFry Magnus r. Malone Punkak Clancy Funston Ryan Dekiotx Knudsen fowler irowier Score by Perioda Mornlnrside 0 0 12 South Dakota 7 0 0 tt 7 Scoring: Touchdowns Bach. Knodaen. Malone. Point after touchdown -Funaton, Off teals: Referee Hedge (Dartmouth).

Unrpire Graham -(Michigan). Head lines man White Slmpaxm). tixam ot Periods tf oiinuteav at a ot -tiled out of the 'line to smash it Thursday's Games Bring Shifts in Standing of the Elevens, Kansas City, Nov. The close of the Missouri conference football season today brought a general siiakeup in' the standing of the teams and witnessed the triumph of the University of Nebraska over Coach Knute Rockne's Notre Dame eleven. Missouri's holdpn the mythical conference championship for the second year was not affected, the Tigers having closed the yearr last Saturday in undisputed possession of the title! The positions of the other teams were' shifted today, however, Drak-j displacing Iowa State as, the runner-up, as the result of Iowa Spate's defeat By the Kansas Aggies, 12 to 7.

The Aggies and Ames ended up in a tie for third place. Oklahoma improved Its place in the standings, overwhelming Oklahoma A colese, 36 to 0, leaving the latter institution at the bottom of the list without a single victory in its first year of competition in, the conference. Washington pulled out of last place by a 3 to 0 victory over Grinnell. Drake, playing outside the conference, lost to Southern Methodist at Dallas. 21 to 6.

The conference standing: 110" 50 70 107 K3 52 82 P.O OP 44 Missouri Drake Kansas Aggies Iowa State Oklahoma Nebraska Grinnell Kansas Washington Oklahoma Aggies 5 0 0 20 3 43 93 44 19 C9 2 1 0 68 96 106 KUTSCH DEAF TO A "PRO" CALL Sioux Cityan Turns Down Offer to Play with a Chicago Team. (Special Dispatch to The t' Lincoln, 2 6 "Cowboy" Nick Kutsch. of- Stoux City, star of the football, team, will not play professional football. Kutsch waS in Lincoln today' attending the Notre Dame-Nebraska game when he received a telegram offering him a substantial sum to play on a Chicago-team. Kutsch i tore up the offer and 'de clared that he Intends to finish his college career before considering an offer to play professional ball.

FIELD GOAL IN FINAL MINUTES BEATS GRINNELL St. Louis, Nov. 26. A field goal, kicked from the 30-yard line by Capt. Charley Levy, of the Pikers, in the last few minutes of play enaoiea Washington university to win over Grinnell, 3 to 0.

in tne nnai game oi the 'season here today. The game, played In a quagmire of mud. was the first i Missouri vaney contest the Pikers have? won in two years. A he'avv downpour of rain, iwhich fell during the entire game, kdpt the Thanksgiving day attendance dovyn to 3.200. one of the smallest to wit ness a gridiron contest here in years.

The lineup and summary: Washington. (3). Tns. Grinnell W. McCarroll TibIo Ingamells I.T..

Davis Thrasher carl Vesper Meyer Kaplan Howarth Miller RT. Martin McOlain AU WIS Hayes QB. Scott Meeter (c) Pweet Wing Mahon McDonald Levy (c) Score by periods: I Washington 0 0 0 33 Grinnell t-. Scoring: Field goal Levy. OTficials: Keferee MqUonald.

(Brown); Umpire Miss. Head linesman-Chandler. (Wisconsin). Time of periods la Helen Wills to France to Play Suzanne Lenglen Berkeley. Cal Nov.

2G. (JP) Miss Helen Wills, 'national and Olympic tennis champion, accompanied by her mother, plans to, leave for France in January and hopes to meet Suzanne Lenglen, French tennis champion, on the courts there. While In France Miss Wills will devote considerable time to art study and sight seeing asxwell as take part in several tennis tournaments. The French champion and the Berkeley girl have never met in a tennis match but Miss Wills says she hopes, a match can be arranged while she is abroad- Gotham Harrier, Wins Berwick Marathon Berwick, Nov. 26.

(JP) Slushing his way over 9 miles and 386 yards of snow covered roads this afternoon, Fred Wachsmuth, of the Melrose A. New York, won the 16th annual Berewick marathon in 49 minutes '54 seconds, two minutes slower than the course record. Wachsmuth; Jimmy Henigan, of Boston; Illmar Prim, of New York. and Clarence E. Demar, veteran Med-ford, in the order named.

alone Elected to Pilot 1926 Coyotes Fred Malone, for three years a star tackle 1 on South Dakota university elevens, last night was elected to captain the 1926 Coyote football team, Malone has been a consistent per former all season and topped it off with a brilliant performance in Thurs day's game with Morningside. Malone also is a capable track man and holder of the North Central con ference discus throw record. The squad was banqueted at the Hotel West some Funston added the extra others. Mnt and it looked like the Coy- frmer were gping to make the game is affe scoring bee. 1 thiir Before long the VermHlion aggre- tion got the ball close to the Ma-jons' croal again, this time when wartz punt was blown out of bounds TiTriT-Titne'sjM'a 20-vaiM line.

After their i thetic le- baJ1 had- been-taken yards is glad jOSer, the Methodists braced and, sumed fer that, the Coyotes never ser- he, or; tusly threatened." tera aa When the second period started and Journal Maroons switched around and the with the wind, it was all Morn problem iigside. The Methodists took the ball toilets 'cwn to the South Dakota 2tf-yard vlncedi "na twice but something always wyit imnra Irong. Once a fumble spoiled their iillJWIB r- fiess ai anuiuer iuu; cnuu. mcu through center to make It wind nn fho romlar fnnfhuH sonsson kata 3S-yard: line. South" Dakota was penalized five yards on thg next play foi- tripping.

Funston failed to gani around left end. Deklotz made two yards through right tackle. Ryan scooted around right end for 10 yards as the half THIRD QUARTER. VanCitters lifted the oval over the Coyote goal line and the Coyotes took the' ball on their own 10-yard liner Ryan made four yards around left end and Deklotz added two through right tackle. Ryan punted to Bach on Morningside's 47-yard line.

Bach scooted around left end for .13 yards. Bach fumbled and Dunkak recovered on the Coyote 45-yard marker. Funston made, five yards around right end arid Deklotz added two through right tackle, Funston made first down through risht Funston failed to gain around left; end. Leitch broke through a throw Funston for a 4-yard loss around left end. Funston's pass vas incomplete.

Ryan's punt went 20 yards to the Maroon 38-yard mark. Bach's pass was" grounded'. Bach shot a pretty pass to VanCitters for 45, yards, placing the oval on the Coyote 20-yard line. Knudsen broke away and made 16 (yards around the Coyote right wing. Morningside's ball on the.

Coyote 6-yard rnark. Fowler advanced the-' bayy two and Fowler made three yards through center. Bach scooted around let end for the Maroon counter. VanCitters placekick failed. Score: Morningside, South Dakota, 7.

Malone kicked to Bach on the Maroon 10-yard line and he returned tne ball 12 yards. Bach failed to gain around left end. Time out for. Leitch, oT MTTrnlngsfde. Bach made 13 yards around lett ead.

Time eut-' for Jiach, of Morningside. substituted for Bach in the Maroon backfleld. Knudsen made a yard around- left. end. Knudsen's.

pass to VanCitters was grounded. Fowler kicked to Funston on the Coyote 23-yard" line. Ryan made four yards around left-end and Deklotz added three more through right tackle. Funston made six yards and first down through right tackle. added two around right end.

Time out" for Deklotz of South Dakota. Funston's pass to Dunkak was grounded. "Ryan tore through right tackle for seven yards and first down. Funston cracked left guard for' a yard and added four more through right tackle. Time out for Funston, of South Dakota.

Deklotz went through right tackle for four yards. Ryan's kick was high and short and fell on the Maroon 32-yard line. Knudsen's pass was grounded and Morningside was penalized five yards for being offside. Lafoy: failed to gain through center. -Knudsen's pass to Fowler added three yards.

Fowler's punt landed on the Coyote 2S-yard mark as the quarter ended. Morningside, boutn uuKota. i. FOURTH QUARTER. South Dakota's "ball on own 2S-yard mark.

Funston cracked right tackle for three yards, but was thrown for a 4-yard loss On an attempted left end run. "Crocket went tn for Ryan at the Coyote right half back -position. After Crocket had failed to gain through the line, he punted to the Maroon" 34-yard line. A delayed pass, VanCit ters to' Knudsen, netted- 23 Nichols took Diehl's place in the Coyote line at the tackle berth. Lafoy railed to gam through right tackle.

VanCitters smeared an S-xard loss in attempting a crisscross. Knudsen's pass to- Lafoy was grounded. Swartz punted to the Coyote S6-yard line and Means covered the baltt Crocket made seven yarte around right end and Funston's short, pass to Crocvet made first down lor the Coyotes. Deklotz made two yaras through right tackle. aVnCitters smeared Crocket's pass, and Crocket scooted around left end for three yards.

Clancy Kicked to Swartz on the Morningside 12-yard line. Mandera took Magnus' place at the Coyote right guard position. Swartz carried the ball outside. Knudsen. made lour yaras around left end.

Swartz'' punt went straight up on the Maroon 15-yard line. Bacon substituted for Crocket at rieht half in the Covote UneuD. Deklotz made four yards through right tackle, placing the ball on the Maroon 12-vard line. tjKerperg repiactjo. Swartz In th Mornlncrside backfield.

Ba- conl failed to gain through the line and Ma lone fared the same. Funston pass over tne Maroonigoal was too high for Bacon. took possession of the ball on Its own 20-yard line. Fowler mjade three yards throuah left tackle. Knudsen's pass to Fowler netted 10 yards.

Knudsen's next pass was grounded. A pass, to means. added 10 more yards. Croes took Fowler place in the Maroon backfield. Laroy maae (wo through left guard.

Knudsen scooted around left end for 10 yards. hoefer substituted for Redfield at the coy ote right wing. Iaroy railed to gain through left Knudsen's pass to Van-Bitters brought the ball to the Coyote 10-yard line. Knudsen slipped around right or, a fn. tha MronnH' second counter.

Van Citters failed to add the extra -point with his placekick. Score: Morningside. 12; South Dakota, 7. vanei.ters Kicitea orr to unmun on the Coyote 20-yard line, and he returned the 16 yards. Time out tor timiinniiiii: Tvo Dasses.

Funston to rinka k. were- grounded by the Maroon backs. Funston fumbled but recovered without loss. Knudsen took Clancy's Kick on tne Maroon 35-yafd line. Lafoy failed to gain througn left-i tackle.

Knudsen failed to gain around "right end. "Red" Williams took crosas place in tne Maroon pacireiu. cracked left tacVle for five yards. Williams kicked to the Ceyote 25-yara line. asiian intercepted Funston's jSass on the Coyote 35- yard -mark.

Morningside was penalized rive yards on the next piay ior ubiur onmuc. The Maroons again received the same pen alty." Knudsen failed to gain tnrougn ngni Okerberg plowed tnrougn rigni guard for five yaras, as me nmu-wnmw sounded. Morningside, South Dakota, 7. sounded: were married here late yesterday at St. Matthew's Catholic church.

Fair Enough. Magazine: The engaged clean house had Just arrived, and her Lake Forest employer had been giving her a few instructions. Mrs. Bebb," she -concluded, "please -remember- that I am a woman df few words. If I beckon with my hand," that means 'Come." "That'll suit nve fine," answered Mrs- Bebb', for I am a woman of few words too.

If I shakes my head'' then you'll know- It means 'Nothing' doinV; goat in a football combat Raturdav to first quarter; Capt. litcn, Of won the toss and elected to defend the south goal VanC.tters kicked off' to Deklotz on the Coyote 10-yard line, and he returned the ball 20 yards." Deklotz went through cen ter fot five yard. Ryan made a yard left end. Ryan kicked more than 70 yards over the Maroon goal. Morningside's ball on its own 2-yard-line.

Bach scooted around left end for 10 yards-aTd first down. Bach made no gain around right end. Swartz punted to Clancy on the Coyotea' 35-yard line. Funston failed to around left end: Deklotz went through center for four yards and Malone added five yards and first down through right tackle. Deklotz went through right tackle for two yards and Funston made eight yards" and first' down around right end.

Wickland broke through to throw -Ryan for 4-yard loss. Funston made foutr yards through right tackle. Ryan punted out of bounds to the Maroon 10-yard line. Knudsen made three yards through right tackle and Swartz failed to gain through, center. Fowler punted to hia xwn ljne, Funston made two yards around left end.

Funston's pass was grounded.1. Bach intercepted Funston's next pass and carried the ball five yards to the Maroon 15-yard line. Knudsen made 'two yards around left end. Fowler fumbled on the next play and Ryan recovered, giving the Coyotes the ball on the Maroon 15-yard line. Funston advanced the ball eight yards on two successive line smashes and added another yard -through center.

Fourth down and one yard Maroon 6-yard line. Malone made three yards through right tackle. Deklotz added a yard, placing ther bail-on jthe-Maroon. line. Malone crashed.

-tha. center of the pile on the next play for a touchdown. Time out, for Knudsen, of Morningside. Funston's drop kick titer- was successful. Score: Morningside, South Dakota, 7- VahCTtters kicked off to Clancy on the 35- yard line andhe returned the ball 10 yards.

Funston made six yards through right and broke away on the next play for a 20-yard run around left end. Furi- stonmade tbuf -yards in two successive thrusts at the right Bide of the line. Ryan made 10 yards around right end. Clancy made two yards through left guard. Funston failed to gain around left end.

Coyotes ball on the Maroon 27-yard A pass, Funston to Kedfield, netted 17 yards. Coyotes' bail on the Maroon 10-yard line. Deklotz made two yards through right tackle and Fun ston added two yards around right, end, Ryan failed to gain around left end. Fun r-ston'a attempted dropkick from the 15-yard line was blocked: The quarter ended with the bail on the Maroon' 10-yard line, in Morningside's possession. Score; Morning side, soutn 7.

SECOND QUAHTEnl 'Fowler kicked to Funston on the Coyotes' 47-yard and he returned: -the. ball to jiormngsiae 43-yard line. Deklotz. made a yard through left tackle. Ryan was thrown fora four-yard loss around left end.

Funaton pas was Anpther pass. Funston to wa grounded. Ryan punted to Bach oh the Maroon 15-yard line ana ne returned five yards. South was penalized 1 yards on the next play for Fowler plowed through right tackle for seven Doth teams were offside on the next play. Fowler cracked off 10 yards and first down through right tackle.

Kundsen failed to gain around right end, but crashed through right tackU for five yards. Bach'a pass to VanCitters was grounded. Swartz punted over the Coyote goal line, giving the the ball tnelr own 20-yard line. Deklotz and Ryan made two thrusts at right tackle and totaled six yards. Ryan Jcicked 20 yards to his -ownv 42-yard line.

Bach made six yards around left end, and Fowler added two yards through right tackle. The Coyotes were penalized five yards on the next play for being offside, giving the Maroons a first down. Time out for of Morningside. Knudsen and Fowler both tore through right tackle for -four yards apiece. Swartz made it first down' by smashing through center for five yards.

Maroons' ball on the Coyotes' 17-yard line. Morn- Jngside was penalized 15 yards for holding on the next Bach made 10 yards on a crisscross Fewler placed the ball on the South Dakota 10-yard line with a crash through right tackle. Time out for Funston, of South Dakota, Fowler arid Lafoy failed to advance the ball the required yardage, and the Ooyotes took, possession on the Coyote 8-yard line. Ryan punted to Bach on the Maroon 8-yard line. Bach failed to gain around left end.

Fowler made two yards through right tackle. Ryan: in tercepted Knudsen'a' pass en the SO-yard line. Ryan went through left tackle for six yards. Vermillion was penalized five yards on the next play for of slde.v Funston's pass was grounded. 1 Bach took Ryan's punt on the 20-yard line and returned it 10 yards.

Means went in for Kltohen -at the Maroon right 'end. Knudsen made two yards around left end. Bach's pass to Knudsen went for no gain. Swartz punted to Clancy on the Maroon 45-yard line. Funston's pass to Ryan -s netted five yaVds.

Malone went through right tackle for two yards. Ryan punted to the Maroon 18-yard line. Swartz' punt fe'l short and carried only 14 yards. Funston tore around left: end for yards. Deklotz was stopped -for no gain through right tackle.

Funston's pass to Redfield netted three yards, but his next pass was grounded. The ball went over to the 'Maroons on 'downs on their 18-yaxd line; Fowler punted. 65 yards to the South Xa- jr. Farley RG. RT QB RH, Flyte Tollefson rubaker Whlsman Keesler Patterson Ulrlch Nash Burns Hatter- McDonald Brown Q.

Farley Score by Periods Sioux Falls 0 0 0-6 io ia a Farley. Wall. Trys for point Sioux City .1 Scoring: Touchdowns G. Keesler. Field goal Brown, after touchdown Brown, 3.

Officials: Referee Lynch (Winona Teacn ers). Umpire McCorxnick (South Dakota) Head Unesman Hunt (Carieton). T-rae of periods IS minutes. Pirate Coach St. 26.

Ens, coach for the Pittsburgh Pirates, vorld's baseball champions, and Miss Marie Campbell, also of Pittsburgh, Play by Play of irst down on the Coyotes' 6-yard CENTRAL VICTOR AT SIOUX FALLS Gridders Annex a 23 to 6 Win in Hard Fought Battle. Sioux Falls, Nov. 26. Special: Before one of. the largest crowds ever to attend a football game in the city, the fast and aggressive Central high eleven, of Sioux City, converted breaks into victory here to- 4-day and; trounced the Washington higKscho'ol gridders by a score of The" score-at half time "was 10 to 6.

The home team counted in the first period after a brilliant offensive drive led by Keesler, who circled tho Iowa ends for consistent gains and thns from 2-foot line, plunged cverguard 'the1 Recovering a fumbled punt, the Jowans carried the ball oVer from vihe Flls; 26-yard line by a nice' pass a couple off tackle smashes. "Brown made 25-yard place kick'. shortly after the first Sioux City counter. Considerable," punting took place in the second quarter. A fumbled punt by -Whisman about the middle of the period on Sioux Falls' 26-yard line was recovered" by Burns; of Sfoux City.

Then a pass caught the Sioux Falls secondary defense asleep on the fourth down, Hatter to Brown, and netted .17 yards. With the ball onj the Sioux" Falls 1-foot line, Farley plowed over for "'a. counter and Brown added an extra point by a nice place kick; Brown Gets Field Goal. Just before the close of the first half, the Iowans, after advancing the ball to Sioux Falls' 15-yard line, failed to make gains in three tries so Brown dropped back to hi 20 yard line and booted over a beau ti ful placasjcick rm a difficult angl? Neither club Scored In the third period although Sioux Falls threatened three times-, having the bail within the 25-yard zone. The Iowa defense held in spectacular manner.

Sioux Falls, however, outplayed the throughout this and continued the early part of the fourth. Continuing their splendid drive that characterized its play in the third period, the Sioux Falls ma chine, after an exchange of punts, took possession of the ball in mid field. With Keesler proving be a Grange to the highest degree; skirt Ing the Sioux City ends, and Whis- man and Beveridge making short dashes through the line, the Orange and Black unleashed an offensive drive that brought the huge crowd to its feet. The ball was advanced steadily to the Sioux City 3D-yard line. Three tries netted nine yards and o'n the fourth down Ulrlch made the required-yardage.

Wall Recovers. But just like a bolt of lightning from "out the sky. the ball came bounding out of the pile. Wall, right tackle for Sioux bity, picked it up and behind perffect interference, raced 80 yards for a counter and Sioux Falls' hope for victory -was gone. It was more' than a break against Sioux -Falls.

It was disaster. Try for point was "made by Fate, nqt being satisfied with handing Sioux-Falls two breaks that were into scores, doled out another toward the close of the contest when Faxiy, husky fullback for the intercepted a Sioux Falls pass on the latter's 4(S-yard line and -raced unheeded over the final chalfrline. Brown missed kick. For the -visitors, Capt. Siegel, at tackle; Burns, right end; and Wall, guard, played the outstanding game on the forward wall while G.

Farley at and Brown, at halfback. were the best bets in the -4- For Sioux Falls, no lineman stood out 'over the others, but in the back-" field. Keesler. left half, was easily the outstanding star. He tore yard after yard -around the ends and his terrific off tackle smashes 'wereH feature.

Whlsman, quarterback, also played a nice game. The lineup and Sioux City (23). Pos. Sioux Falls Kosberg (c) StensUnd egel (c) Bickford Wall Slmmonp Crlppoa Douthlt ne. The attempt was short by very j-chea and Ryan" booted it back to was tt iidfjeld.

Bach, flashy halfback, as-treate? umed most of the ball carrying in pensat nia period and he cut back off end of the? nd over tackle for consistent- gains. was ac Bach Takes It Over. The Maroons first touchdown came Caroeq a bout four minntps of thn' third aittj-c easily nal ha tneaSu iution uarter had elapsed, It was Bach's eautiful 35-yard pass to VanCitters nd the latters more beautiful catch fhlch did the work and then, with he ball on the 22-yard line, the Ma-bons launched a brilliant attack estly nj cnougl i rhich culminated in Bachs taking the 1 i i a -1 la i StatesaJ 5 au aruunu enu xor tigni, yarai a touchdown. vynen ers missed the try for extra point follow! ne score stoo South TheI bellevl ever; 'The Maroons last stand came in I final quarter. With the wind in i beir and the score against the Methodists braced and held 5outh Dakota, forced a punt and hen took the ball on the 20Vard From here, a succession of accurate passes by Knudsen, punctuated farm 'I getherf state 1 and pq needed dlstres occasional gains by Lafoy, who wrcagj -laa suosutuiea ior jsacn iaie in tne wOtf Ihird ithe tpok lie ball do Wn the field to South Da-iotas' 7-yard line.

Then Knudsen it around left end, sprinted away couple of tacklers, shook off a souple more and fell across for the (Finning marker. VanCitters missed 3ie try or extra point but it didn't bake much difference. Fin the closing minutes South Da kota began to toss passes. Funston ifcrew them high, far and wide but Ihe -Maroon, backs went back further tnd broke up nearly all oi them ana intercepted the rest. Maroons Play Well.

fi.ew pleasure, in writing letters when our Iarge assortment under! 4- The rtalV mitt a roved oth on a I fed JUujd work I Z4 IJcffJ nowl Although it was Knudsen who was the real hero for Morningside, the flashy Bach, removed in the third imarter with- a broken s- ankle, de- 8 racrs- show them to you. ARE featurmThigh and one-auarter rpT -serves a good share of the "credit- iHe carried the ball 14 during prices. We suggest placing orders at embossed statioriery for Christmas. I See our line of engraved Christmas Cards. sTay in the game and gained an sven 100 yards, passed most of, the lime arid was Jjig cog in the Of the Morningside 'linemen, Capt.

Leitch was The doughty pilot broke through time and again and spilled plays behind the line. The tackles, Henderson and Wickland, also, 'played well, as did VanCitters at end. funston was the biggest star for the Perkins Bros. Co: 419 Douglas St. i IT-.