Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 29

SPORTS SPORTS Nick" Kutsch Outshines Grange as Hawks Nose Out Mini, 12 to 10 sm.sssmi Br 4 rCowlboy LEADS IOWA IN GREAT VICTORY MAROONS LOSE IN LAST PERIOD YOST'S ELEVEN TRIMS BADGERS S. C.Boy Who Stopped Mini Goal Kicker Is Large Part of Newton Eleven Oct. 17. AD Football of a dramatic nature plus the c-curate right toe of Commack, full back, has enabled the Newton high school football team to retain its honor of winning every game so far this season, three of the contests by scores of; 7 to 6. In two nf the last thn-e gam's played by" the Newton team, a touchdown and goal were" made in the last five minutes of play.

The three lust ffames have been won, 7 to 6, afti Newton's opponents had obtained six point lead early In the game. AUGUSTANA IN A 7-6 WIN OVER HURON ELEVEN CADETS DEFEAT IRISH, 27 TO 0 Crowd of 72,000 Watches Army Dethrone 1924 Champions. By Walter Eckersall. (Special Dippatch to Te Journal.) New York. Oct.

17. In the presence of 72,000 spectators, said to, be the largest crowd which ever saw a sporting event in New York city proper, the Army football team, superbry coached by Capt. John McEwain, defeated 'Notre -Dame, the 1924 national champion. 27 to 0, this afternoon In the Yankee stadium. It was the first victory of the Army over the western eleven since 1916 when the cadet eleven was the victor, 30 to 10..

and it is the second worst defeat ever handed a Notre Dame team. Some years back. Yale won from the t'outh Bend team. 2S to 0. It was the 12th meeting of Army and Notre Dame elevens and today's victory gives West Point three victories, and Notre Dame eight.

The contest of 1922 resulted in a scoreless tie. Notre Dame's downfall by such an unexpected one-sided score was due to the superior playing of the cadets' line. The powerful West Point forwards simply drove in superhuman fashion and spoiled plays before they were formed. As an example of the. forwards' wonderful play.

Notre Dame had eight attempted forward "passes blocked behind the scrimmage line. Squelch Irish Passes. In some cases the ball changed hands as many as three times behind the scrimmage lino in order to result "Sioux 'Falls, Oct. 17. Special; anI 4.

yards- were common an Augustana managed to score in the i any hi iiis leli -ed in the lln plunar-final -minutes of play to liose out a depa'rtiia'rt were well nuppMed by hard -fought battle here today over I Capt. Hertogiio, '-the Catholics' Huron college by a score of 7 to 6. i uig fullback. The contest was bitterly be fore a large homecoming day crowd. Huron counted a touchdown in the second quarter when Cap, Howies tore, off his left tackle.

He tried to make the try for point by again going off his left tackle, but failed by inches. The Scalpers with only one letter mart in the lineup put up one of the best defensive games witnessed here i.i years. They held the Vikings for downs four-times 'within their yard line. With but five minutes to Riven up the ball on iheMornlnK.sid play the Vikings opened up a dazzling 24-yard hm th.v Methodihts initlat.vt aerial attack with Hokenstad. substi- I f'rsf scurry- down, the fiel l.

tute quarter, hurUrig the passes. Two! Hah'3 dash around end for 12 yards passes put the ball -on the Huron 'l' thi- wnrks and beloro the as-yard line, one of 3 yards from Hoken- Bluays had recovery! hK Outplay Ocigliton Three Quarters, but Are Defeated, 20-6. By Bruce Morrison, After outfighting, outplayinfr and thorounhly outrIas.iing a husky Creight'oii eleven in the first three quarters a North tilt at IpisM field MorninBsid'. Kridirou f.iltftied.. That was the-, big team uante.1.

It. slipped over three counters in -rapid b-ucces-bion and won, 20 to (. It was a he.irtbre.iking gamo for the. Methodists to lone but one which was treat lor the 2.500 fans why shivered through a afternoon admirably suited to the fall Sensational open field runs of 30; 35 i It was' all 'Mornlngsldo until late, In the third quarter when the Hluejjiygi secured the pall on their 11 yard lliin when a Maroon pass was grounded for the fourth Kean booted' the oal nearly tot yards tt the Methodlhts' 22 yard ilfie! Then the Catholics pushed over three touchdowns In rapid Maroons 'Stnrt h'arly. The.

had frtn.rted their 'brilliant offense early in' tlm contest and after the reighton aKKresratlon had nau Lurv iiio juii in ioy Crelghton 22 yard line, where the defense tightened and Knudsen was loi '-fMi hi ii ui in ninii. n. It did not teaeli its destination hut tho Methodists right to work again' and in -short, order, had 'the ball within striking distance HKaln. Onco more the Creigh'toti defense stiffened and this time it was Jiaoh who tried for the three point margin. His kick, from the 24 yard line, was blocked, Mickey rot overing for Crelghton on his own 11 yard mark.

after -Swartz- had fumbled FitzKibboh's p'int and Mlskowlcz, of Crelghton, had recovered in midfif Id. the Uluejsiys initiated JtshOrt lived at-tark. The Maroons ibraccd, FHzgibbbh, to' punt, regained possession of the ball on their own 40 yard line and started, a real march to-Mie goal. Bach mad'3 20 yards on an end then Knudsen skirted the other wing for If tnoro and. -with the ball Trj rt-m smashed over in his second try.

Bluejays Take Iead. Creighton hail the ball on tin 7-yard line to start the final period mil after Kitzgibhon had failed to gain around end, ho passed to Allen, iw lugged the ball to the Mornlngsldo 28- yard A Clls.SCrOSS. two plunge by Bertgolio and a neat end run by Fits put it' near enough for the same; young man to ulip around end fer the marker. Keano added the extra point by a placekick. The second marker came a few short minutes later when Bach's kicK went outside on his own 14-yard line.

giving the Catholics a chance to tn yuz Jirii Keano to good advantage. (Continued on I'age Three.) Monday Is Sioux Cit Day at Bee Pages 3, 13, 14, IB and 22 of this Paper ft stad to Leverson and the other for 23 yards to FJellestad. For the visitors the play of Capt. So A-les. quarter, and B-tssett, a half back, stood out in the backfield, while Korsan, a tackle, Tschetter, guard, and the.

ends played the best on the line. Sowles kept up a line of chatter throughout the contest that bothered the Augustana players. Steltzmiiler, tackle, Gunderson, fullback, Hauge, guard and Hokenstad were the outstanding players for the home team. Hokenstad's passing was spectacular. The contest was rather a big upset in the confeince nn the ere uopea to taKe tne Scalpers, wno last weeK were neat en by Eastern Normal.

The lineup and summary Hnrm R. Wsitrich Wood Twbotter 3: el Smith Korsan Howies (r) Cot toa- IjK L.T. KG. -an RH, Harvey a sjrt Vlbere Ir.on Hnnampr FJellest 1 lUu Gunderson Soism by Periods 6 77 Augustana. Scoring Touchdown Sowlns.

Try for point after -touchdown Fjel rslal. Offl'ittls: Referee Hart wil on.eili. I. in- man Amesi'. Time of pexiols 15 minuteji.

Manson Independents to Play Rockivell City Manson, Oct. 17. Special: Man- son independent foefball team will bat- tie the Rockwell City legion team on the Manson field Sunday. Manson I has an; exceptionally strong line this year, the line will average better than 180 pounds. hile the backfield ill tip the scales at 170.

This will be a game well worth see- ing, for both team are determined to win. There always has been a great deal of rivalyry between the games in years past always have turned out to be battle royals. Nothing like that will happen this! game for there is not a single pug on either, team. Manson has. the following dates open: November 1.

November 8, No-j vember- 22., and Thanksgiving da. Any team wishing games with th Manson Independents should communicate with Karl Kaskey or Walter Knright. i i i C. Boy Sprints 35 Yards for Winning Touchdown. GAME STATISTICS Gained from Scrimmage Kutsch.

132: Grange. 142. JCutsch, 12; Grange, on. 4. -Vrage--ot Punts Iowa, 45 yards; -Is, 40 yards, i owns-rIowa, 11; Illinois, 11.

Attempted Iowa. 1111- f. Completed Iowa, ii 1111- By. Jo Ryan. City, Oct.

"17. Special: thousand homecoming Cans thrilPcf their lives on Iowa i his -afternoon' when a Hawkeye Wptalned by -a Sioux City boy "ith ''another Sioux City an', lead-iCa attack, defeated Illinois, 12 xv. a duel between two super i players, "Cowboy Kick" it and "Ked" Grange, and won Slnglehanded, thp feioux Vi man" accounted tor ail the made by his team. rarTge's. vowlstcd of a touchdown the opening.

kickofi when he through 'the entire Iowa team un of 8'i yards. Britton, with tT-'uMy immediately" added the nt after and the Iowa became strangely silent. iliariK? got the ball on the 15-yard an i started slowly, his making care of the first Iowa to come near him. When he the the field an i.nlr.g appeared and into it shot TTrk of humanity fast -that one 'Hawkeye'. tackier touched hri.

Once in he easily Fry, Iowa safety man, and -ent on ms v.iy umiiunsmi. -Iowa IJne Braces. 1 thett kicked I off to Grange and 7 was downed alter a o-yara gain. the scrimmaging mat iuuutu tus ,1 1 HOC? Ledid in stopping the famous red- fninH itcplr nnrl lad several times without gains. rtly before the' quarter ended Brit-- dropped back for a pjacekiek on ourt down from the 38-yard but the1 pass was fumbled and A I.

11 I i iiitr nn. Vrv then started bound- "ti7i Illinois line, making short until the ball rested on the Co-yard line when Kutsch de pretty placeklck for tUree 'Mills. Xo further sbbring was done in the quarter, aunougo- iwiu inuua was unable to rt ak away for any long, runs and a- thrown for losses several times who played a whale of a Jist before the half ended Iowa had Illinois retreating, but the i.erv.d ended before any harm couio. liiift, Kutscfh had hurled one pass -liire for a 15-yard gain and an- tr.er. to lJauoer ior a kuo vl kxsu ar'ds and the Grange team deemed to prevent a score when the his whistle and ended budding rally.

At. the beginning of the second Iowa received the kickoff and soon had the ball deep into Illinois on a series of driveslnto the by Kutsch and Fry. Fry made Ills gains on a short line buck In which Kutsch played back and was used as a threat. With the ball on ths line and at a difficult sr.gie, Kutsch made another beautiful rlacekick, making the score 7 Graham Punts 65 Yards. before the period ended Ora-.

a saved hs team from trouble "men he panted 65 yards from behind -is own goal line. Kassel had dropped i'rv- on -the Iowa 6-yard line when an punt failed to roll over the L-oh! At tlin fnd of the third 'r od Illinois had the ball on its 31-ari line and the hopes of Iowa fans were high. Thrusts by Grange ri Dnnc'hertv n1 a Inner tiass IrOm 'We Britton a chance to use his edu- r--i toot ana. lie sent me oau '5 en ftoal posts from the 01 yard Kutsch made his only bad play when he fumbled the kick-. an i Illinois got the ball on the 21 yard line.

Britton -tried a rekick on the fourth down, but it low and Iowa got the. ball on llli-20 yard line. Then came the pak of the game. After falUng to -i-n. Iowa punted, but the ball was back and Illinois drew a 15-- penalty for roughing the kicker.

the ball on their 37-yard line Hawks started a determined drive A.rd the goal. Kutsch made two end and Fry hit center 11 yards and first down. Two ves hvIviitsrh ami as manv bv hrought the ball to the Illinois yard Fry then made three on two smashes at the line and Putsch was stopped. on the next play, on the one that-followed he was Standing 33 yards from the goal and the vast throng of homecomers for touchdown, Kutsch through the Illinois left, tackle -r 'a dazzling, run of 32 yards. He as almost over the line when Grange tickled him from behind, downing im on the '1 -yard line.

Fans Go Wild. Uata were thrown into the air and the multitude shouted in 1ov as ivutsch evaded one would be tacRler i LOCAL. Central high, 14; Omaha Tech, 6. Crelghton, 20; Slorningside, COLLEGE, North Central. North Dakota, South Dakota, 0.

North Dakota Aggies, South Da kota State, 3. Big Ten. 12; Illinois. 10. Chicago, Xorthwestern, 0.

Ohio State. Columbia, O.Michigan, 21; "Wisconsin, 0. Purdue, 44; Rose Foly, 0. Minnesota, 32; Wabash, 6. Syracuse, 14; Indiana.

0. Missouri Valley. Kansas Aggies, 14; Kansas, 7. "Washington (Seattle), Nebraska, 6. Oklahoma Aggies, Washington.

0. Oklahoma, Drake, 0. Missouri, 3- Rolla SchooJ of Mines, 9. Trt-State College. Cornell, 27; Ripon, 0.

Coe, Lawrence 0. Wayne, 29; 6. Augustana, Huron, 6. Loyola, 14; St. Ambrose, 0.

East. Union, 86; Trinity. S. Bowdoin, .14 Wesleyan, 8. Penn State.

1.3; Marietta, 0. Navy, 10: Princeton, 10. Army, 27; Notre Dame, 01 Pennsylvania, 16; Yale, 13. Colgate, Lafayettfe.si 7. Pucknell, 0: Haskell Indians, 0.

Delaware, Swarthmore. 0. Georgetown, 24; Amherst, 19; Hamilton. 0. Baldwin Wallace Heidelberg, 0.

New York U. 41; 0. New Hampshire, 26; Rhode Island, State. 0. Holy Cross, 7: Harvard.

6. Dartmouth, 56; Maine, 0. Brown, 48; Bates, 0. Springfield, Vermont. 0.

Canisus, Quantlco Marines, 0. Cornell. 41; Rutgers. 0. Providence, 14; St.

Johns, 0. Catholic Vlllanova, 0. Susquehanna. 14; Drexel, 0. Iehigh, West Va.

Weslej'an, 0. Boston College, 51; Boston 7. Norwich. 13; luffs, 0. Tenn filltary, 13: St.

Joseph's, 0. Mass. Aggies. 13; Conn. Aggies, 0.

Allegheny. 20: St. Bonaventure, 6. Albright, 5S; Callidet. 0.

Williams, St. Stephens, 0. Ursinius, 19; Juanita. 6w Mlddleburj'. SI: St.

Michaels, 0. Oberlln, 0: Mt. Union, 0. Kenj-onj 27: Muskingu, 0. St: Louis, 25: Drury, 7.

Wisconsin Mines, 14; St. John's. Military. 8. Carroll, Northwestern college, 0, Butler, 23: Franklyn.

0. Geneva, 21: Adrian, 0. Michigan State. 15; Centre. 13.

'Western Teachers, 7: Mt. Morris, 0. Hamline University. 13; St. Johns, 7.

college. 10: Beloit com lege, 3. Millikin, 6: Illinois Wesleyan, 6. Soutth. Virginia Poly, 3: Mar-Tand, 0.

Dickinson, Franklyn and Marshall 0. West Virginia. B4; Grove City, 3. Northland. Virginia Junior, 0.

Virginia. 18; V. M. 0. Springhill.

24; Auburn. 0. Fort Benning, 27: Oglethorpe, 3. Far West. Idaho.

Washington State, 6. California. 6: St. Mary's, 0. Oregon, 13: Pacific, 0.

Oregon Aggies, 62; Whitman. 0. Brigham Young, Colo, college. 6. Colorado Teachers, 53; New Mexico Normal, 0.

Montana State, 30; Mount St. Charles, 0. Wyoming, 43; Colorado Mines, 0. Colorado Aggies, 16; Denver. 0.

iBtanford. 13; Southern California, 9. HIGH SCHOOL. Thomas Jefferson, Council Bluffs, 28; North Omaha, 0. Grlswold, 14; Massena, 0.

Hawarden, Mitchell, S. 0. Charlton, 63; 0. Perry, Indianola, 6. Indlanola Reserves, Milo, 0.

Oskaloosa, 20; Grinnell, 6. Bondurant, 0. Iowa Falls, 3: Fort Dodge. 0. Mason City, 22; Dubuque, 9.

Clarion, 46; Webster City. 0. Corpus Chrlstl, 13; Eldora Training, 0. Osage, Nashua 7 (tie). Carroll, Storm Lake.

0. Fairfield, 13; Fort Madison, 6. Sheldon, 19; Sutherland, .6. Burlington, 19; Muscatine, 0. Ohio State Outplays Columbia to Win, 9-0 Columbus, Oi.

Oct. 17. (AP Behind an outweighed but. solid line, Ohio State's backfield launched a mixed attack of short forward passes and runs and plunges through the line and marched to a 9 to 0 victory over Columbia today. The Buckej-e line outfought and outwitted the opposing easterners, breaking through and smearing runners, kickers and passers.

The Wilcemeh scored their touchdown in the second period by rushing the ball in a series of runs around alternate ends and plunges jiver and through the line, Karow diving for the six points. In the third period when a blocked punt by Hess gave Ohio State the ball on Columbia's 21-yard line, Uridil, substitute tackle, lifted the ball over the post from a 25-yard placement. rhin stm.te. (9). Pm Columbia.

o. Cunningham LE Nichols Meyers Klein Hes Uridil Rowan i. Grim Marek Clark RH- Karow Score by Ohio State 0 Columbia Wagener Wllberg Oanato Schlmitltech Raphael Aullck Brady Seell Kirchmeyer Madden 0-9 8 00 Ooj.l from Scoring: field UridiJ- OftlcJala Referee H. McCreath, tBoeton). empire H.

F. Swain. (Dickinson). Field Judge Don Hamilton (Notre Daroe. Head linesman H.

J-Thompson. (Georgetown). Time ef periods 15 minutes. Wisconsin's Colors Lowered, 21 to 0, by Michigan. i By Irving Vaughan (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Madison, Oct.

17. Less than two minutes of play today lowered, the colors of Wisconsin and what was regarded as a new era in grid history came to naught before the onslaughts of Fielding Yost's Wolverines. It all happened because Yost, the master, pitted against his former pupil, George Little, elected to depend upon the unexpected. How well he chose can be figured from the fact that on the first play a forward pass was uncorked to send a Michigan runner scooting down the field to a touchdown. Then, apparently demoralized by that unlooked for setback, the Bad ger eleven fell to pieces and inside of another minute the sensational Benny Friedman, the Grange of Ann Arbor, had gone almost the length of the gridiron a second touchdown.

Later came another, the result of a steady Wolverine march down the field, and the battle between the traditional foes ended with a decisive 21 to 0 count The amazing rush staged by the Wolverines was remindful of the day a year ago tltat Grange turned himself loose at Urbana and went on his way -at Michigan's expense. It came almost before the vast throng-of folks, probably the largest ever in attendance at Camp Randall, had settled itself for what had been doped as anybody's fight. Wisconsin, neither Its team nor its rooters, had not been prepared for a jolt such as that. Badgers Lark the Punch. When Michigan's stampede had subsided the battle settled into -a real; gruelling struggle between deter-: mined foes.

The.Badgers. whipped beyond a doubt after Friedman had thrown that pass on the first down, struggled on in the' hopes of getting somewhere, but they never had the punch to progress. A couple times they but Michigan always had something in reserve to stem the tide. The battle that had promised to be such a sterling struggle between the master and his pupil started with Doyle Harmon kicking off in the face of a strong wind from the southwest. The ball sailed into the hands of Mo-landa, the Michigan fullback, who danced around for a few fleeting seconds and then was thrown on his own 3 yard line.

A pass attack so early in the battle and almost within the shadow of the Wolverine goal line was the last thought in the minds of the Badgers. They were drawn in apparently in anticipation of a drive at'the line or a shot at the tackles. But neither ever came. Instead, the shifty Friedman, who hurls the oval as though it was a baseball, took the pigskin, ran back a few yards and then let go. The ball sailed straight and true, maybe 25 yards, maybe a bit less.

Out there almost alone stood Gregory, who wrapped his arms around the ball, turned and scooted for the goal post some 40 yards away. A couple of fellows pursued him, but they might just as well have gone chasyng their own shadows. Friedman place-kicked fo.r the. point that gave Michigan a 7 to 0 lead. Friedman Again Stars.

The shouting from the Michigan contingent hadn't died down before Friedman brought it back to life with renewed vigor. Again Doyle Harmon kicked off and the invaluable Friedman was camping In the vicinity of the 15-yard line. He leaped up for the ball almost on a line straight out from the goal posts. Then he set out on the long journey. There was a rush of cardinal stockings and yellow headgears in his direction; but Benny 'dodged the first onslaught.

Another-lavalanche came his way. He dodge again by the simple process of sidestepping, first one way, then the other. By this time, he was past midfield arid just about all of those who had rushed up to greet him were in his wake. There were a couple other cardinals somewhere down close to the Badger goal, but he treated them as he had done the others. It wasn't phe-nomenalspeed that did it Just an uncanny knack for making headway in a broken field, combined with the fact that the cardinal worriers were still befuddled by the pass that had been pulled on them so unexpectedly Just a minute before.

After his successful pass at the outset Friedman kept on pouring them into the Badger ranks with the hopes of getting over another long one, but for the most part he failed until the second period was about half over -1 Friedman recovered a wide punt in midfield and in the first play' sailed the ball to Gregory and apparently the Badgers were again caught unawares. But with a clear field ahead of him the Wolverine halfback ran out of bounds on the 10-yard line. Gilbert hit the line and Friedman slipped off tackle, but the gains were negligible so on the next play Friedman heaved the ball to Oosterbaan. who was behind the goal line when he made the catch. Friedman kicked goal and Michigan's scoring for the day was completed.

The Hneup and summary: Wisconsin, Potaskt Nelsoo McCormick Wilson Sanger Straubel Burrus Crofoot McAndrewa DHurman Harmon (. Pos. Michigan, (J. I.E.. Oosterbah Hawkins Lovett (c) Brown Kd wards Babcook Flora Frledmann Gilbert Gregory Molenda Score by periods: Wisconsin 00 Michigan .......14 7 0 0-fl Scoring: Touchdowns (J); "COWBOY NICK" KUTSCH.

Even before Saturday critics had begun to single out Sioux City's most famous representative in Big Ten grid circles as one of the outstanding halfbacks in the country, and to assure devotees of the. pigskin game that all was well, Nicholas stepped out yesterday and beat Grange and Illinois assistants almost single handed. The former Central high and Trinity college athlete accounted for all the Hawkeye points, making two perfect placekicks and sprinting 35 yards for the final marker when only, a few fleeting moments of the game remained. i in the proper delay so that receivers could get down the field. The Notre Dame forward passers invariably were nailed before theyc6uld even throw the ball.

On one occasion the ball was thrown by a western player as he was tackled. The attempt went Into the hands of Sprague. the Army tackle, who carried it over, Nctre Dame goal line. Only in the first period did Notre Dame give any indication of giving the cadets a battle. In this session the western eleven appeared able to stop the Army attack which was di rected at the line arid off the tackles.

Again in the third period, Coarh Rockne's. eleven braced and hpld the cadets scoreless, but in the second and fourth neriods. rlav tvns all in the Army's favor. It was simply ai vindication of the old football principle that no team can get anywhere in a game unless it has a line. The Army had one today.

Notre Dame did not and that Is the story of the game in a nutshell. The ball carriers and the forward passers must have protection and the Army line played superbly, not only offensively but but the forwards followed the bali with catlike precision. is shown by the fact that Sprague Intercepted a forward pass and Saunders blocked a kick, gathered In the oval, ran to the Notre Dame one-yard, line and then Tiny Hewitt plunged through center for ai touchdown. Helpless. Against this machine-like work of the veteran Army eleven, Notre Dame was practically helpless.

It was a revelation to followers of the team to see the backs thrown for losses rang ing from to 15 yards, to see forward passers tackled before they could throw the ball and to see kicks blocked, football playing seldom seen by a Notre Damn? team. It was a notable, victory for the Army, but the cadets up on the plains at West Point were deprived of seeing one of the most cherished victories which could be won with the possible exception of the annual game with the Navy. The cadets are per-m it ted to leave the Point for only three games. The struggles designated this year are the games with Yale, Columbia and Navy. As a result, the future generals had to content themselves by listening to the returns by radio, but reports which reached the team's headquarters here at the Astor denote a great celebration is taking place.

Armr, (2T). Pen. Notre Dame. '0. Baxter LK.

Crowe aprasiie L.T.... Schmidt taly Hsmmach Saunders RT. Born Bowland Mareill Maxwell Mayer MrMannon Wallace Edwards Henvlfcn O'Boyle Ennght Yoemri Trapnell Wilson Sojro by periods: Army ft 13 Notre Dame .8 0 8corlnj: Touchdownn (sub for Trapnrll), Baxter. Sprague oo Hewitt Points irom try after touchdown Wilson. (sub for Wilson t.

1. Officials: Referee J. O'Brien, (Tufts. Umpire Tom Thorp, Linesman W. H.

Eckersall. (Chicago). Field Judge A. C. Tyler.

(Princeton). Time of periods 15 minute. RABBIT FROSH IN VICTORY OVER BROOKINGS HIGH Brookings, Oct. 17. Special: The freshman football team of South Dakota State college easily defeated the high school grid eleven of this city here today by a score of 37 to 0.

The outstanding feature of the contest was the excellent open field running of the rosh, Wright -making a 4S-yard run for a touchdown, after intercepting a pass from one of the high school The first-year men at the State school were never in danger, of losing the game. Action was Licking because of numerous penalties and substitutions on both sides. Coyote Yearlings in 72-2 Win Over Canton Vermillion S. Oct. 17.

Special: The freshman football team of the University of. South Dakota yesterday defeated the Parker high school grid-sters here in a game which left Parker at the short end of. a 72 to.J count. The rosh worked all plays and penetrated the Parker territory at wllL Down Where the Seney Shoe Sign Shines 5W STANFORD PUTS TROJANS OUT OF THE TITLE RACE By George Shaffer. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Los Angeles.

Oct. 17 "Pop" Warner's newly welded Stanford football machine crushed the championship aspirations out of University of Southern California, 33 to 9, here this afternoon. A majority of the 73,000 fans began by giving grudging admiration to battering Ernie Nevers, Halfback Mike Murphy and their rampant mates, but as the game wore on, the admiration became heartfelt, for whatever department of play wasJier-aldeI in advance as a specialty for SVC, was converted instead into a display of Stanford prowess. The Trojans were supposed to have the best pair of ends on the coast. But Capt.

Adams and his flank mates found themselves boed in by two flashing Stanford wings. Southern California was supposed to have a characteristic Howard Jones line hard charging, and adamant on defense. But for two quarters the Southern California line wavered before Nevers' crashing plunges, and the. Stanford line of 190 pounders so resembled concrete that only one first, down was made through line or around the Stanford end. Stanford accumulated all its points in the first half.

PRINCETON TIGER FIGHTS NAVY TO A 10 TO 10 TIE Baltimore, Oct. 17. (AP) Although outplayed by: its powerful oprxment during most of the game, Princeton played the Navy to a 10-10 tie before spectators in the huge Baltimore stadium today. A stubborn defense in the shadow of its own goal line is all that saved the sons of Old Nashua from feeling the hooks of the Navy anchor. The Tiger held the upper hand during most of the game, however, the Navy tying the count in the last five minutes of play on a short forward pass, which 'Shapley carried 35 yards for a touchdown.

The Tiger punctured the scoring column early when Ewing, the Tiger field general, stepped back to the 42-yard line and booted a field oal. This lead was soon diminished by the Middies when Hamilton executed a similar goal from the 26-yard line. With the ball on the 24-yard line Hamilton attempted a pass which fell into Caulkins' arms. He dashed up the field 88 yards to the Navy's 2-yard line before he was dropped. Bridges 'carried it over: the line on the first charge and the Princeton scoring terminated for the day.

By a series of line, plunges and end runs, tbexKavy rushed the ball to the Princeton 47-yard line and With five minutes to play, a short pass, Hamilton to Shapley, the latter ran 35 yards for a touchdown. Bemsen Cagers Win. Remsen, Ia Oct. 17. Special; Rem-sen high school basketball team won Its first game here by defeating the Cherokee' team, 27 to 6.

Remsen will play Cherokee at Cherokee next Friday. Oosterbaan. Goals from try after touchdownFriedman. 3. Officials: Referee J.

Masker. Northwestern). TJmpire A. Haines. (Vale).

Field Judge H. G. Hedges, (Dartmouth). Head linesman H. JL.

Ray, (Illinois. Time of periods 15 minutes. Goodyear Welt Finest Waterproof Absolutely All Leather Chicago Noses Out a Win Over Northwestern Chicago, Oct. 17. (AP The annual civil war of football in Chicago today gave the University of Chicago a 6 to 0 victory over Northwestern.

Two field goals for Chicago completed the scoring. "Moon" Baker, leading star of the Purple team, was injured early in the game and had- to drop out. Chicago hid the better off the battle most of the time but could not deliver the necessary punch for a Shoes for Men 419-21 Pierce Street jr. (Continued on Page Three.) i.