Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 19

iHoux Cits imiimi Journal. -J -t 1 Sports Radio Society Wants SIOUXCITY, IOWA, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1925. Antral High Eleven Beats Sheldon in Openings Game of 40 0 STATE ELEVEN" BEATS WESLEYAN. 6 VETERANS ON Rockne Pupil Will Coach De Paul COYOTES ROMP OVER YANKTON BROWN, SIEGEL ARE BIG STARS niinrrn nirii 28-yard line and sprints 79 yards for second touchdown. Brown fails to placekick for extra point and score stands 13 to 0.

Sioux City electa to receive. Thompson kicks to Brown, who returns ball- to his own- 27-yard line. A crossbuck Kains 7 yards for the Maroons. Brown kicks to Arnold, who fumbles. Reigel recovers on the Sheldon 15' yard line.

Farley ana rsrown each hit line for short gains, then Brown twists off right end and carries ball over for touchdown. After the goal is. kicked the score stand at 20 to 0. Brown kicks to Wlstra, who returns to 40-yard line. Sheldon line plunges are stopped by Siege! on line of scrimmage.

Thompson kicks to crown on 43-yard. line. i Rosy Advance Hopes May; ZyJXZ Be Dashed Team Is rT.u-r territory, to prod Maroon and White Team Counts 27 Points in Initial Half. By Bruce Morrison. rrh B.

Margin's 1925 Central hisr'h school football team, Including hut four, veterans of last year's machine, piled up 40 points to afeat the Sheldon high eleven in the opting gatne.pf the season at MIzzou rirk Saturday. An' all-day drizzle a i -Mie slippery and straight vt' aH-s used practlcsdfy all the i.i both It smart, spefly aggregation tho Oeotral jgfentor sent Into nii- and oneywhieh followed the -v 11 and tooradvantage of every Urfpresented I urtfrTbtedlyV the driving i anrrfieer strength of the 192,4 niVinartien, this season's team plenty of yet yndevelopedabil- and should be asmootrixrunning, -a oiled machine 'bfr mldseason Tlrn-x-n Aalfhnok. and Sie kilet; who helc fij COAXKMiG XT -1 J-JZfj LETT A 1- jrtacKiers ana races over ror another toucn-(1. Brown' nlara Virk. for int Sioux Kderscm, by 7-0 margin I Bropkln-gs, rr sT' In srrim battle marred yvtl ifumliiinv: nf both rturrip.i lack th l.i.-tkota rslcyan T- Bropkln-gs, i scurf, but tn tho frpif.

sn i -offtar-k'le slants crmPled W'H. h. i i rt i tl cross- i Mo con 1 ii tic the lone- counter, e.tptain KcllyV (running, was largely responsible- tn 5ualng oa1 jn po.slt0p. IRISH SQUELCH AYLOR ELEVEN JNew: l'ame i Uutl Piles Up 41 Points and Wins Easily. James Crusinberry.

-(Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Bend, Sept. 26. The four horseman are gone, but it looked today as if Knute Rockne has mus ed In a whole troop of 'cavalrymen to take their place In malting more footlallihJst'ory for Notre Dame. Any-way, 'a host of young grid troopers this afternoon rode all over the husky eleyeri from Baylor Waco, Tex. They rode the Texans down by a count of 4 if An and these are the same Texans who are rated as the best in the far It is needless to say that the Notre Dame team looke'd good There was not the exactness in teamwork nor the speed shown by the famous champions i a year ago, but this could, not be expected at this early date if ever.

But there was speed'in abundarice In some six or seyen back-field meiT which MtyRockae tried out today with the hope of. selecting, four to' replace the famous four horsemen, Crowley, Layden, Miller and Stuhldreher. He started with Edwards at quarter O'Boyle and Hearndon at halves and Enrlghf at These later were replaced by-Scharer at-quarter, with Dahman and Flanagan at hal vVg, and Hanousek at lull. Still later Riley was at quarter with Prelll and; Roach at halves and Wyneeat full and other likely looking backs were Cody and CoughJin. was a host of 'em sure 'nuff arid tffey all know their foptba.11.

O'Boyle Iwks fiood. On the showing made today, itjooks' as if O'Boyle is sure of being a regular. lie. can hit the line or pass and is strong on defense. Hearndon was a whirlwind runner.

Flanagan is fast arid exceptionally strong'. Hanousek did some line plunging that couldn't pe1 beaten anywhere. Roach la a big fellow -and fast. There may be no horsemen among them this but it1 seems safe to-' to "say that "Notre Dame will have anothe- great team. Mr.

Rockne would not admit of a thing when seen at noon today. "It looks not so good for us," he said. whenasked how his team was shaped -up. ve naven i any epeea: aiy line is pretty good, but the backs are slow. I really can't see how we can beat those fellows today." And' then-his boys went out on the field with the balmy September sun not conducive to' physical'effort, and rode the" Texas ranKers from WacdN down, by a score 41 0.

If that Isn't speed we never saw any. And during the last quarter, the Notre Dame ejeven was mde up almost entirely of third or fourth string men--men we suppose Mr. Rockne would say were unfit for a prep team, but they scored another touchdown on those Texas brownskins never once allowed, their goal to be in danger. Texas boys fought a game battle all they way. It was clear that they- had no defense for the intricate punges, and passes, of the Notre Dame outfit.

Nor did they 1 have the. strength to advance against fellows of the north. Failing by their strength they tried all their tricks but they did not fool these fellowa who have been taught to watch everything. The offense of was quite a disappointment. They tried time after, tlme.f to hurl long passes.

They completed first one pass in the whole game. On many Instances the passers hurled the ball over everybody on the field. I i Svdrv -15-0 Vitorv Opt nin Game Vrrmillion. in f-ine nfftnc SrV Hi: T'f-ine nfftckl an.i. enn runs, th T'nivei -sity of Sfuth P.ikofH 'ran aw.iy.

th-e- Yankton tb Ccste nationalists "''here tbi'. afternoon in. the Altlioiisli the msd 11 f. Uniy formations. Allison's back too f'T foi-w vt.l fo h'n'und line .0 'l ijl.

b'th -ius i-tubs. to resV.rtI.nlni'?. flit 1 vi.riicht fo.Kt'.i!'.' The first South Dnknta score after '''minutes' -of play. ank-ton kicked off and the Coyotps niade first downs to the t'lreyhound 4 yard lincf from where Clancy-pluneed over for trie counter. Ftinston kicked' for the point after touchdown.

Mouth Dakota scored again early In the sec ond period. after Funston pwiin? around rtgfihd for 20 yard. nnd Clancy and. Funston had advanced the pigskin on a series of off tackle plajjs and Funston missed goal. 'A third score came a few seconds later after South Dakota had kicked off and Dl.

ren field, Yankton, 'attempted forward pass. Diinkak intercepted the throw and ran 40- yards across the goal. Th. score' was 19 to f) at tfie end of the first haft i Allison Substitutes. Coach Allison substituted an entire team early in tlieXthiroN ('juarter' a ni jlowe, playinir at left end.

started the fiqework by "grabbing aankton pass out of the air In myffie'id, and. run--nlng for a touphuown. Funston kicked for the CJrffTt point. substituting ff waa- -easily-the outstanding star the second half of. the.

game, his sensational fnd runs and smashes resulted in cohsisient galnjrfor the Coyotes and' his returprfg at kicks was speo tacular. Late In rrthird rjuarter. INlchols, substituting for Clancy. Intercepted a Greyhound pajff and ran, through a broken field for 20 yards to the Yankton 40 yard IVre In the final pe-play he circled left eid for a filly. Sturgeon missed the point after touchdown by inches.

A long pass, Ryan to (Mosier, was completed from the Yankton 40-yard line in the Inal period for a touchdown and the last Coy. ote score came Just beore the, KUft when Clancy plunged across the line after the ball had been brought Into Yankton territory on a series of wcie nd runs by Crill, who was aubstkuV Ing at halfback. Pirenfielri and Wagner, did -the sfel-lar backfield work for Yankton noJ Beck, Karr and Burgls starred in th line. Captain McFrve. Diehl Hnrnnv Malone and Zellhoefer performed well in the Coyote forward wall.

Dubet, who. starred, at quarterback on la.t year's fresh directed the' South Dakota offense like a veteran. Southern California Eleven JVins a Pair Angeles. Sept. 28.

AP) The University of Southern California playing for the fAnt tln.e under How ard Jones, forlrr Iowa football coach, today brilliantly opened if .1925 season by defeating Whittier coj. 74jKo and trirrtning th Call, fornla InVtute of Technology, 3a to' 0, In a doubjeheader at the. here. Not Entirely-Dissolute. Philadelphia Bulletin: Lady Dos that parrot swear? Sailor A little, "but.

'he never drinks or gambles. 44th Anniversary Celebratip Fee Pages 3, 9, 10 and 11 vMr. led theATentralites to the Iri- BfowrCpi arrjikt open field ancl'jrauetfed toe accounted i 4 of 40 1 s. whila If was ipKcX fto opened Hp boles fir Brown. vVed three rumbles.

Blocked a it and tflayed a. whale a defen Sioux Start East. lif Sioux City teai started fss. vfior Brown had sofinted off left khfo.r yard'sin the first play the came; ttie Ofentralites started a inning attack yahich culminated in -ff. flashy "arfzz" lugging the ball sruariTior a touchdown.

The" Maroon amLWhlte aggregation took it the line severa minutes itPi Mjitlr another Vush; -but this time pidsioracea ana me quwia ip ft" as in the second period that the aVcelehration occurred. To start the Brown Intercepted a Sheldon is and ambled' 6.7 yards down the for a touchdown. Then, after siirol had -recovered a fumble close to bo Sheldon goal, Brown took it over and later, -when McDonald had -'placed the ball within range -with-a yard end run. one counter. He also booted the ball.

l-rtil-n the standards three times out four for the extra point and when lie teams quit for the half the Centra! iiwrgin was 27 to P. With Brown out of the game in shird duarter, the, Sioux offense slacked up and not one counter was made. "Before the final period was than two minutes old, however, the' flashy halfback had crashed over his fifth marker of. the day on a iny through the line. It was the' youngster who starred on the i -prif ral basketball team last winter.

ho accounted, for the. final marker. -nuking it a neat end run alter snaa-. ve off a couple of wouldbe tacklers. f.

Martin Uses Subs. At the end of the first half. Coach Martin sent in Ruskin at tackle and Atkins at quarter and at the conclusion 7--f the third quarter inserted Hamilton fit end, Kozberg at end and. Nash at tackle. quaneroaca.

hnth nprfnrmcra cf guard. bOtnStae pertormers OIT. McDonald skirts left end for 23 vardo and Farley hits line for 2 yard gains. BrowttJ carries oau over ror rourth toucnaown. Sioux, 27; Sheldon.

0. Thompson kicks to Crippen on 28-yard line. Brown punta as half ends. THIRD QUARTER. -Thompson kicks to Farley, who returns to Sioux City's 33-yard line McDonald hits left tackle for 7 yards.

Farley and Hatter each gain 1 yard. Farley hits left tackle for yards more and McDonald carries ball tor first down. McDonald attempts pass which fails." A. Maroon placeklck Is but Slegel recovers on the 20-yard llneMc-Donald passes to Adicma for a yard. Far-ley'c line plunges fail -to gain ard Sheldon gets ball on 20-yard line.

Sheldon punts to who fumbles and visitors recover. Sheldon attempta'ine plunges, but Burns 'stops them. Thompson's dropklck is blocked Jind recovered by Slegel. Me-y fails on several line plunges. McDonald punta outside on hia own 40-yard Thompsons, punt blocked by Seigle and Is recovered by Raskin.

-A pass and two line plunges fail and quarter ends with ball in Sioux City's possession on Sheldon's 20-y4rd line. "7 FOURTH QUARTER. Brown hits center for yards, arid Hatter follows with a yard. Brown then carries ball over for counter and fails to kick goal. Sioux City.

33; Shaldon, 0.. Brown kicks to the Sheldon 20-yard tine. Thompson punts lllne. to Brownr who -returns to Sheldon's 37-yard City. 40; Sheldon, 0.

Brown kicks to Sheldon 30-yard line and Thompson hits line for Short aalns. Adklna rennvera fumhla nn K- tyard line. Sheldon's line stiffens and Sious Oity 4oaes ball. Thompson passes to Pierce, who Is thrown for 6-yard An ex change of punts follows with ball In Sheldon's possession on own 40-yard' line. Thompson-kicks to Adklna on his 20-yard line- and game ends with ball In Sioux City's possession.

The lineup and summary; Central (40) Pos. Crippen Wall Jr Seigle a Shadle J. Farley Dahm RT Burns RK Hattef on Brown IH McDonald RH G. Farley FB Score by periods: Sheldon 0) Timmerman I. Ralston Lowry Buysman Klmmel O.

Ralston lamkin Thompson Arnold Pierce Westra Sheldon Central 0 fl 0 27 0 18 40 Touchdowns. Brown, Points from try after Central scoring McDonald. 1. touchdown. Brown, A.

Officials: Referee I.ada (Coe). Umpire Guiseman (Ohio State). Head Lines man- Prall Time of periods 10 F9OTBALL RESULTS LOCAL. Central high, 40; Sheldon, 0. COLLEGE.

East Cornell, 80; Susquehanna, 0. -West Virginia, 18; Allegheny, 0. New York 14; NiagararaO Washington and Jefferson, zuyjGe neva, 12. Carroll, 73; Great Lakes Training Station, 0.j Rutgers, 19; 3. Washington and Marylandf 13; Washington, college, 0.

Perm State, 14; Lebanon Valley, Bowdoin, St. Stephens, 6-Lafayette, 20: Muheiberg, 14. Holy Cross, 41; Manhattan, 0. Gettysburg, 40; St. Johns, 0.

BucknelJ, 17; est Maryland, 0. Franklin and Marshall, '15; Al bright, 0. 33; Rhfode Island state, 0. Georgetown, 23g Drexel Institute, 0. George Washington, 45; Blue rMw a 28; Washington and Lee, 0.

Connecticut Aggies, Wesleyan, 3. 'West 41; Baylor, 0.1 South Dakota State, Dakota Wesleyan. 0. Butler, 28; Earlham, 0. Baldwin-Wallace, 17; Case, 7.

Grlnnell, 27; Penn. 13. Ames, 28; Simpson, 0. -Creighton. 33; Midland, 8.

-Parsons, 12; Still, 0. Penn Military- Institute, 39; Prospect park, 0. Penna, 32; Trsinus, 0. W'oster, 17; Ashland, 0. OberHn, Albion, 7.

Ohio Capital, 0. Waterberg, 13; Akron, 0. Marquette, 10; Loyola, 0, Georgia Tech, 13; Oglethorpe. 7. Western, Reserve, 14; U.

of Toledo, 0. Kansas Aggies, 26; Emporia Normal, 7. Sonth Dakota, 45; Yankton, 0. North Dakota Aggies, 47; Jamestown, 0. Upper Iowa, St.

Thomas, 6. i Abraham Lincoln, Missouri Vat-ley, 0. Haskell, 35; Fairmont, 0. Far West U. of Southern Cal 24; Whhtier, 0.

iioiinMBa tn-nuu, oioraao v. Olympic club, Stanford, 0. Washington, 108; Willamette, 0. Soath Kentucky, 13; MaryvUle, 6. Williams and Mary, 44: Lenoir- Rhyne, 0.

Citadel, Paris Island Marines, 0. Sontrf Carolina, 33; Erskine, 0. Duke, 36; Guilford, 0. Lobard, 33; Site- "orris. 9.

Vanderbllt, 27; Teachers college, 0 HIGH SCHOOU Garner, 13; Hampion, S. Mt. Pleasant, 14; Wayland, 14. Ames, Colorado, V. Fairfield, Washington, (Cedar Kapids) 0.

Dubuque, 41; Galena, 0. Jefferson High (Council Bluffs), 20; Plattsmouth, 0. MarshaUtown, Eldora State Training school, 0. Waukon, S3; Monona, 0, Charles Cfty, 12; Nashua, 0. Mason City, 23; Brae Earth 7.

Mason City Jureor college, Roch-Chester,) Minn Junior college, 0. Wrest Waterloo, 31; Greene, 0. Spirit Lake, Worthlngton, North High, Grant High, (Cedar Rapids), 0. East' High, (Des Moines), Oska-Ioosa, 0. Nevada, Roosevelt, (Des Moines) 1.

-Davenport, Columbus Janctton, 0. MarshaUtown, 60; Eldora, is Short on Beef. t.i..- v--u Stv-cial: The University of Nebraska footba.l eleven season of 1923, is in the first stages of the making period. Whether it will be -good, bad or indifferent may not be definitely determined until after the. Cornhuskers have had at Itvst two, possibly 'battles under their collective bait.

Ernest Bearg. a new coach in N- ska circles and former, side, to Boh Zuppfee at is at the helm ana quite mKuralJy, does not' intend that varsity veterans regQiars or suns in shall takeNanything for granted or that positions oftsjthe 1925 team are cinched. The first -welv of practice has developed little or nothing that is prtr'o first-strlnK aggTegauon Bearg'S policy to date ha st been mand that each and. every candidat shall snow his stuff. A second week this tryout system evidently is oh the Bearg program, after which will begin the, intensive drive to prepare for the conflict with Zuppke's Illinl.

booked for October 3 on the rectangle at Urbana. Six Regulars. The getaerar impression heralded far and wide throughout the pigskin realm, that; Bearg's aggregation will "present a lineup'of Cornhuskr giants, each a veteran in his position, is quite remote from hitting the bull's eye or ringing the Dell. The workouts, to date have emphasized that the team wtlich Nebraska-wil pit against Illinois will present not more than six of last year's veteran regulars and that the 11 men, as a whole, will be much lighter on the scales than the average Cornhusker outfit of '0 seasons in the gridiron sport. A correct statement of the Cornhusker situation perhaps would suggest that Coach Bearg, while keeping his.

own counsel, really -Intends 'to sacrifice beef while stressing the development of aggressiveness and speed. Nebraska teams late years have achieved much of their fame in the gridiron pastime by reason of unusual beef which featured te plunging rAl Etvle Of foot Da xsears iy-j apparently will stress forward passing and end running, symbolizing the open style of attacV The material, at hand and the tactic of Bearg during the early practice sessions, justify the conclusion that speed, not. sheer sle and physical power, will be the Cornhiisker's main, reliance. Backs Are Small. Practice Watchers, figuring for because of Bearg'Srsystem of silence, have become Impressed with the belief that the four Cornhuskers most likely to qualify sor the back-field selections -are.

fullback arid Locke, half back both Vetera ns and Stephens quarter, and Brown, halfback, the latter two coming from the freshrrjan squad of 1924. This quartet certainly would not emphasize size. as. the heftiest of the ou Is Rhodes, who. balances the beam at liO pounds.

it But what this combination lacks in poundage it should offset with speed. Locke, for is Missouri alley conference champion, per-haps the speediest gridiron wsrior in American football today Rhodes himself, is a track athlete of established prowr.ess, with t.wo seasons, of experience in the cinder, sport at the Cornhusker school. Stephens and Brown, the Greenlings of the backfield laybut, seem fairly sure to earn their ppurs. As a snarer of forward passes, Brown has been displaying uncanny- skill, while his. dodging ability and general shiftiness bid fair to! make him ev halfback of exceptional prpwness.

Steph-artPri has been displaying rare skill in' hurling passes and di-J rerting the varsity The layout for the Nebraska line includes four veterans Capta in Ed. Weir Nebraska first and only Camp all-American- footballer, Hutchinson, joe Weir and Westoupal. Leading candidates 'for" the, three remain ng line positions list Pospisl and Jprague-one a 1924 substitute and the two others graduates from last ntrffrpeation. rsotone year coi ia oc of wall is In1 the 200-pound class fact. Stiner and Westoupal are In the only ones scaling above lau.

BISON TRAMPLES JAMESTOWN IN OPENER, 47 TO 0 Fargo, N. P. Sept. The North Dakota Aggies opened their 1925 faotball campaign in an auspicious manner here today by defeating the Jamestown college eleven by a score of 47 to 0. The Jimmies put up a game hattle, bet were unable to the assaults of their heavier and more experienced opponents.

The Bison uncovered a iat unvn.s backfield and a steady line. The open field running of Claude Miller, who eontributedf.hree. dashes of morethan 5 vai feature, while the play otBen Rupeltes, fullback; Waiteisi Aiiffiinme. nauutm was outstanding: Ion CortrigEt, the Bison coach, used 30 men during the game. The lineup and summary; Aggies Pos Jamestown Newrardle Rathman Grsy Beattie Stone Curry Thompson Baily Lighty Marts Gussner Tllton Bristol Benedict Meade Arno-d Gilbertson LH imer Carter Augustine Zabn Ruropeltes Scoring Touchdowns Miller, Kumpeltas.

Augustine. Hanson. Try ror point Rum-peltea. Augustine. Scoring oy penoaa.

North Dakota A. C. Jamestown ...13 e-47 0 referee; Kimball Dietrico Mlnn- Officials Aama (Ohio). (South Dakora). umpire; aota, head linesman.

i a Vbln enlt IrtnKM E-T IH THE RlTJVCr OP HOTRE. PAAAfc FOOTBALL the western interstate cnampionsh'r under his guidance. Anderson ranks as out- of the best all-around athletes as well as one -of 1 the best grid players Notre Dame lias produced. He was a three sport man. winning his letter In basketball and track as' well as in football.

Rockne has paid Anderson the pretty compliment of calling him one of the smartest- players he (Rocknt) has evvr coached. And the grid wizard has produced some wonderful players. Anderson has as a neighbor Rodger Kiley, former tfcammate, V(ho is' coaching at Loyolla university, Chicago. PARSONS ELEVEN WINS OVER STILL TEAM, 12 TO 0 Des Moines. Sept.

26. AP) Coach Glen Devlriels Parsons college eleven was victor over the Still college football team by a 12 to 0 score on the muddy Catholic acatfemy field here today. Hanks, the plunging fullback for Parsons, scored' the' first touchdown, with Lawsori making the second marker. The game was manned, by many fumbles and rumerous substitutions'. The first touchdown came after a few minutes of play after an exchange of punts.

A- 20-yard pass, Purcell to Lawsony had carried the ball to Still's 3-yard line. Jlanks went over'-on the first plunge. The second caine as the result df a pass from Geneva to Lawsbn, the latter scampering over the goal, line as the final gWri was fired. Both attempts to kick goal failed. The lineup and summary: Parsons (12) Pos Still 10) Bruckshaw rfheets tc) Myers Jones Thomas Parks Williams Russell Brown Piatt Shaw Lawson Maasdam Orndorff Hicks Horton HttrniSh Iawson Purceli Jordan Wise Scoring: Touchdowns Hanks.

Officials: Referee-Secretary Taylor umpire Lazarus' Des head linesman Mattison (Ames). peter maltby is Victor in $2,500 COLtMBUS STAKE Columbus, D. 26. (AP)i-Peter Maltby, owned Arden Homestead stables or Goshenj iN. today duplicated his victory of earlier in the weeK when ie won the Horse Breeders Z.50O futurity for 2-year-pld trotters in straight heats.

The race was the day's feature of the grand circuit meeting twhich attracted the largest crowd of the meet. Hollyrood Susan was second in each heat. Only four horses turned for the money in -the Chamber of Commerce trotting stake and both, heats went to Trumpot in handy fashion. After losing the first heat of the 2:14 pace to Minnie Wallace. Myrtle Baxter won the next two heats and the race.

In the second heat, of the Murphy stables, was leading on the upper turn when she broke her left hind leg and later was, destroyed. Ths 2:09 trot went 'to Peter in straight heater, with PgS1" tne contender in each Training. Table for Trinity Football Men A training table has been established at Trinity college for the benefit of the mentbers of the varsity gridiron squad 'More than 26 of the men are taking advantage of the spe cially cooked-food, whfch is prepared under the supervision of Coach Jimmy Harriso: Coolidge to Attend Opening Series Game Washington, Sept. 26 AP)--Pre-ident Coolidge plans to attend the opening gahie here of the world's series between Washington and After two games In Pittsburgh the teams will appear here on Friday, October 9. By XoGftian E.

Brown. Back in 1921 when Stuhldreder, Layden, Crowley and Miller, the famous "Four Horsemen of Notre Dame." were learning' ride a football. Kddie Anderson was completing a brilliant career at end for the South Bend. team. riame Is listed with those of the other great ends of the institution a school that produced ho' less an end than Knute Rockne, the man now drawing the football limelight to the school by his success as a And as Rockne labors to develop a new' troop of football cavalry, Anderson makes his debut at De-Paul uni HOCK RAPIDS IS DEFEATED, 13-0, BY SIOUX FALLS Sioux Falls, S.

Sept. 26. Special: Sioux Falls high school opened Its football season here today with a well earned 13 to 0 victory oyer the fighting Rock Rapids ele-en. mediocre football was shown by -both beams and'flashjng runs were absent due to a slippery field. TheSiouj: Falls team counted both of its touchdowns in the first quarter, Keesler, right plunging off tackle for chev initial counter after the WooVJmen had carried the oval down' the field 09 straight Captain Stehsland intercepted a pass on the visitors' 3yard1ine and without much effort dashed to "the goal." One try for point was made by Thompson.

In the last. half Rock Rapids braced and playd the locals on equal terms, carrying Jthe ball 45 yards on line smashes to within scoring distance when the game ended. Merkei, at 'full; Hawkins at end; Bruggniap, at guard, and Roberts, at tackle, played the best game for the visitors. lineup and summary: Rock Rapids tO) Hawkins, (c) Arnold HermlnVlinger Pos Sioux Falls fl3) (c) StenslanJ Bickford Iunnlng JJouthit Flyte Risf Tollefsjl Thompson. Patterson Keeslrr uy house, ladd Roberta Klsher Doran Schwarts Doland Merkei Score by'perldfls Rock Rapids 0 0 0 00 Sioux Kails .15 0 Sioux Falls scorihgr Keesler.

Stensland. Points for. try after tduehJown Thompson. 1. Officials: Referee Livingston rsouth Dakota); umpire Carberry- (Iowa).

Head, liues-man, Harvey State College). Time of -Periods Ten minutesX MAROON MENTOR GIVES SQUAD LONG DRILL SATURDAY With but, a scanjt- week remaining before the initial tflt with the Western Union college eleven. Coach J. M. Saunderson continued his policy of giving his Morningside college varsity a generous; dose of signal drillUnd still withheld actual, scrimmage at Bass field Saturday aTternoon.

Thus far-, the Maroons have not once this season engagedtrShy sort of regular sklrmlshrfnd dopesters had figured the Oethodist mentor surely would line jrfp the regulars and the freshman ottfit Tor at least a brief setto' -Saturday afternoon. Instead, he called the varsity at and not until alter 5 o'clock did give the men tie go signal. A pro1 longed signal drliiwith dummy opposition, was the acridity which kept the Morningside men during the afternoon. Bach back infhej first string backfield In placeof Cross, sophomore star, with Jiudseri at the other half and Okerberg rounding out tKeVSall carrying quartet. Henderson displaced Hancer at tackle and Wickland was at the other tackle.

Captain Leitch and Fowler at guards, Bastian at center and Means and Okerberg at ends. There is no doubt that Coach Saunderson is de terminer that his men know just what to do as individuals before he permits them to injure each other Jn any sort of prolonged scrimmage. The tilt with the Telgrapher intended as little more than a practice tilt and evidently he counts on this furnishing plenty 'of opportunity to test the new men and strengthen the old one versity, Chicago, as a coach after three successful years farther Notre Dame at the close of the 1921-1922 school year, Anderson accepted a job a head-coach at Columbia coBege, Dubuque, la. lie made an impressive de.but. His team went through the season undefeated that firsf year.

Perhaps it was the opposition his team gave De Paul that year that caused fhe officials of the latter school td seek his services for this season. De Paul managed to score oh Anderson's team, being the only eleven to accomplish that much. The second year Anderson's outfit won half its games. Last year it won HIGH SCHOOL GRip GAMES HARRIS, SANBORN, 6. Sanborn, Sept.

26. Special: The Harris high school gridders defeated the Sanborn high school eleven, 14 to 6, here today. Although Sanborn gained nearly three times as many, yards through the line, the home cub was unable to overcome the lead', of the The Harris eleven made both Its touchdowns on misplays by Sanborn. One counter wai made on a fumble, on the 20-yard line and the other on a blocked punt. iWATERTOWN, FL.ANDREAU, 0.

Watertowrii S.I'D..' SepC. 26. 'Completely bewildering the Flandreau Indians. -h Watertown I high school football' team on from the- Red.klns 51 td 0. here today.

The winners relied- solely upon straight football for most of their gains. The' work of the Watertown line was a feature of the contest. Weixler. Thompson, Raff and Dover were the shining lights for the winners. Next Saturday Watertown plays Marshall high school at Marsnall, Minn.

ALT A. 19; LINN GROVE, 0. Alta, Sept. 36. Special: AHa high school's football team won from ths Linn Grove high eleven in a game played here yesterday, by a score of 29 to 0.

The count at-the end, of the first half was 6 to 0 in favor of Alta AlBert City here next Friday, I JASPER OPENS FRIDAY. Jasper. Sept. 26. Special: Football, a new sport at Jasper high school, will get off to Ha start, ere net Friday when the Jasper eleven entertains the: Sherman, S.

team in a game to be played here. Sherman', also. Is represented by Its fijst football team this. year. SUTHERLAND, 34; HARTLET, .0.

Sutherland, Sept. 26. Special: Sutherland high school's football team 1 defeated the Hartley eleven. 34 to 0, in a slow game here FriJay, which opened the season for both teams. The field was slippery andifcoth teams resorted to straight football for the most part.

HOLDREDGE, 13: STOCKVILLE. Holdredge. Sept. Special: high school football team won over the Stockville aggregations 13 to 0. in a game played Friday.

End runs and line bucks' were used to good advantage by the winners. NORTH PLATTE. 73; FARNUM, 6. NVrth Platte, Sept. 26.

Special: North Platte high school's football team buried Famum high eleven under a 73 to 0 count In the opening game of the season here Friday. North Platte backs gained at will on line plays, but resorted to end runs occasionally. 1 LAUREL, 12; COLERIDOE, 0 Laurel. Sept. 26.

Special: Laurel's high eqhool football team defeated the Coleridge aggregation a score of la to 8 in the opening game of the season here Friday. Both --touchdowns were made on straight football. .1 MASON CW-fT 23: BLUE EARTH. 7. Mason City.

Spt. 26., Special "Doo Kline's Mason City high I ecno'ol grldster won their second game this afternoon by defeating the Blue Earth, aggregation 23 to 7. while the Mason -City junior college team started the season with a 7 to a victory over the Junior college, of Rochester, Minn. WEBSTER CITY. FORT DODGE, ft Webster City, la.

Sept. 26. SpectaU The Webster" City high school eleven battled Fort Dodge to a 0-0 tie here this afternoon ton a water covered field, which developed into, a giant mud itoie before the contiict ended. Despite an advantage of weight, the home; team fought the invaders throughout the 'contest, with Captain Adea and Quarterback Nichols being the most consistent ground gainers. MARSHALLTOWJf, ELDORA.

MarshaUtown, la sept. St. Special: 13 its first of the season here this afternoon on a wet and slippery field, Marshall-town high school defeated -Eldora State Training school tor boy. to 0. QEDDE8, Wagner, S.

Sept. 26 high school opened Its football aeason Friday by trouncing the light and inexperienced Geddes eleven. 72 to at tackle and Captain Denoma at end were the outstanding stars of he game, the tackling of the first being, the. best on the home field tn years. DeNorna, besides playing: his usual defensive game, scored five touchdowns.

LEAD. 20; SPEARFISH, 7. Lead. 8. Spt.

2. Special; The Bpear-flsh Normal school gridders invaded Lead today to play the high school and were defeated 20 to 7. The Lead team used straight football for of iU gains. uiirjacK, ana ttiuunm, i team ianeu h-e. firsft1 downs.

Thompson matte o.f the gains on sprints orr -ick, I FIRST QUARTER. Wr.trs of Sheldon, kicks off to Wall, who MM-ned ball to midfield. Brown slip ofr A-kl- for r. yards gain. Farley and Brown line for a firet down.

Brown goes Vmish rlxht guard for 2 ysrds. Farley rhrouxh left guard for two more. Mo-iwnnid carries all through right tackle vsrds. Farley hits line for first flown. 'ie ball i advanced down the field by a of line plays and Brown carries ball i-enter fo firM touchdown.

He to" with a place kick ror extra and Brown kicks V-i. who is downed on his Tv.mror irir-v to Browni. who ut liall to Sheldon's 20-yard- line. -The mil, a firt down throuch tne k.ll kicks tO V.trn" tn 3-vard line, SIOUX hat I. 'down field tisinr fine plays nnnrter nd with Dall in onm- powession on" its own 10-yard line, i SECOND QUARTER.

Thompson kicks to McDonald, who furnbJes. r1 F-inbie recovers for Sheldon. Siou tv Is penalized 15 yards for (roughing aver anl Sheldon has ppssesston of Da.11 Its own -38-yard line. Thompson nits -e tw're for total of 8 yards' gain. Arnaia thrnnrVr rt rht tackle.

A r-1 run by Thompson fails to gain. Brown forrppt an, attempted -pass on his own GROWING BUSINESSES Are usually in alliance with growing banks for their developing operations make ever increasing demands upon" the) facilities of the institutions which they patroniie. The First National Bank's rapid growth has been largely -due to the growth of the business enterprises which It I is privileged to serve a growth which its interested co-operation 4us stimulated. 1 fa4er U. S.t GoTernment 8aperrislon Th National Bank for Savings Extraordinary Offer i 1 Lot C5kll7 Feet.

Living room 14x18. Two bedrooms 10x12. Kitchen 8x12. Jiathroom 5x7. 1 Two closets Breakfast room.

New Single Garage New Ford Touring Car All for Price of Bungalow Good Terms Given to Suit Purchaser. E. A. OLSON PHONE 88318 V- i.