Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 19
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 19

Location:
Sioux City, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
19
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

8ECTI11-E 3 mmtd it 5 am emmets SIOUX CITY, IOWA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1930. 1 o) A rmy Naoy to Meet for Charity December 1 3 LODGE TAKES OVER MAROON, COYOTE GAME Receipts of Traditional Grid Fray Will Go Grid Games Today Canzoneri Strips Singer of Title in Less Than Minute of Fighting Grid Games On the Air This Afternoon EAST, NORFOLK TEAMS TO MEET AT YARDS TODAY SERVICE TEAMS AGREE ON DATE FOR ENCOUNTER YANKTON DOWNS TRINITY ELEVEN IN BATTLE, 14-0 they cheered the exit of Canzoneri. Stops Lightweight King in First Round of Bout to Charity Receipts of the annual Morninl (By the Associated Press.) CBS chain: 12:45 p. m. Fordham vs.

St. Marv's WABC. WCAO. WNAC, WKBW, WBBM, WKBC. WXYZ, WLBW.

KOIL. WCAU. WEAN. side college-South Dakota univers the new king. As for the fight itself, there was so little action as to be hardly understandable.

Singer, apparently in splendid shape, sidled from his corner as Tony, a grinning miniature of Babe Ruth from shoulders to the top of his crinkly hair, danced toward him. They met in the center of the ring, sparred cautiously, fell into a clinch, and pounded each other's ribs in destiltorv fashion. Thev boxed ity football gfune, to be la yea will Thanksgiving day at Bass fie; be turned ovor to the Elks lottg he Central High Eleven to Plav at Council Bluffs Mendel Sent Into Game to Score Winning Touchdowns Contest for Benefit of Tdle Will Be Played in New York Xw York. After a lapse of KM WFBL, WSrD.WMAL. WIG.

WWNC. WGSC. WLBZ. WBCM, WBT, WAIL. WRR.

WD AY, WHP. WTAR. WLAC, KF.IF, WHEC. WDBJ. KDYli.

WMT. KFH, WORC. WNAX, KFRC, KFPY. (Announcer Ted. I 'using).

NBC chain: p. m. Yale vs. Princeton WEAK, WEEI, WTIC, WTAG, WCSH. WLIT, WGY, WCAE.

WTAM, WOW, WIOD, WFLA, 1,0 A Norfolk. at Kant high. Morningsidi! at Western I'nlon. Central HiRh at Abraham Lincoln. Council Bluffs.

COLLEGES Intersoetional Boston Colleire nt T.oyola (Chicago.) Oeorcia Tech at Tenn. Hawaii at Southern California. Kentucky 'Wesleyan at Army. J.iniipville at Marhall. Oglethorpe at Yillanova.

I'fnn State at Iowa. Fitt.lurEh at State. St. Mary at Foriltiaiu. Southern itethollst a Navy.

East Bethany at Grove Ci'y, at Ve.leya n. Urouotdua at Weft Liberty. Buiknell at anil Clarkaon at RorheMer. Coast Guard at I.onx Island. Colgate at Syracuse.

C. C. N. Y. at Jtaverford.

Columbia at Brown. Dartmouth at Cornell. Delaware at Prexel. Duouesn" at Cteneva. K.

an.t M. ar kln.oon. Cieorce Wabinjtt on at Albright. 5 enrset vv at York V. at iih Inherg.

Hamilton at Union. Holy Cross at Harvard. Lafayette at Temr'-Lebanon at Juniata. T.omell at I'paala. Loyola (Baltimore) at St.

Joseph. Marines at P.i'ler. Mt. Mary at Wjt Maryland. N.

Hampshire at Springfield. Niagara at" St. Bona vent tire. Norwich at Atrcie. -Provblence at St.

John. rtnsa la er at Worcester. Lhode Island at Conn. Aggies. Only one football game Is sched-i tiled here this afternoon, Kast high, meeting Xorfolk.

at 2:30 o'clock in Stock Yards park. The Central high school elevon will journey to Council Bluffs for game with the Abraham Lincoln; high school team while Morning-' CSper-In nisnatrh to The Journal.) Yankton, S. D. Playing his last football game on the Yankton college field. "Smokey Joe" Mendel, injected into the Yankton-Trinity contest Friday night for a few minutes in the second quarter, acored the touchdowns which gave the Greyhounds the game, 14 to 0.

Partridge made the extra points by the place-kick route. Trinity played the Greyhounds even up in the first quarter, each ir'v years, the loot hair elevens of I and Navy will meet njrain a post -season charity panie fori fit of the army of the un-i p'i The match will take) Pcfmber 1.1. prohahly before a of in the Yankee urn, here, but it will mark, no! in the difference of opin-' between the two service schools at led to the break in relations; in i in the open again without landing a blow, fell together end once more swung apart, Canzoneri drew back from a clinch, I crouched, and swung a roundhouse left hook to the jaw. It landed flush on the side of Singer's head, the first genuine punch of the fight. Al staggered forward pulling himself together, bobbed under the next left hook, but took the third square- I ly on the button.

I Singer flopped down on his face, came to one knee, apparently re- side will go to LeMars for a cla.sh Ry Edward J. Neil Associated Press Sport Writer.) Madison Square Garden, New York. (JP) Quicker than. he won the crown, quicker almost than the eye could follow, youns Al Singer wa.s stripped of his lightweight title Friday nisrht by Tony Canzoneri, brisk little Italian, who started his fantastic fight career as a bootblack in the streets of New Orleans. Singer, hailed as the new Benny Teonard when he crushed Sammy Mandell In a single rovind last August to mount the 135-pound throne, lasted only two real punches and one less than one minute against the attack of the former featherweight champion.

Tony nailed the sleek Jewish lad with one left hook to the chin, whanged him again and thp battle was over in the first round of what started out to be a 15-round match. Crowd Boos Singer The "viewers with alarm" became very busy the minute Singer hit the floor, as busy as they were when Mandell. a pale, lifeless ghost of WSL'N. KOA, KGO, KECA. KOMO.

1:15 p. m. Navy vs. Southern Methodist WJZ, WHAM. KWK, WRC.

WSM, WMC. WJDN. WFAA, WOAI. KDKA, WBZ (Announcer Graham McNamee). Among broadcasts by individual stations are to be the following: 12:45 p.

m. Fordham vs. St. Mary's WOR. 12:45 p.

m. Ohio State vs. Pitts-! burgh WLW. their fitisers crossed as to! it e. Army athletic officials! Point Kriday -to con-! co'tntcr proposal from Navy p- M.e the Cadets suggested' the vf at a th mt Thursda be staped De- 3f is- jf team makmsr one first down and! neither able to make any long gains; through the line.

Rroekman. diminu-j tive Greyhound half, in his first col-j lege game, was outstanding in the first canto. Shortly after the start of the sec-! ond quarter Ptak fell on a Trinity fumble on its 35-yard line. Mendel, the swiftest halfback in South Da-j kota, came into the game then and after Partridge had put the ball on the 20-yard line ran around end to r- (S m. Illinois vs.

Chicago WMAQ. 1:45 p. m. Wisconsin North- vs. 11 instead of December 6.

I'nrned iately after the conference Cm. "William R. Smith, 1 super-i'ttendent of the military academy, announced that Army" was willing to plav the post-season ptame in covered at tne count of seven, ana then flopped over on his back, lie wound up on the ledge outside the ring ropes and pulled himself to his feet there long after Jimmy McAvoy, the referee, had counted him out. The crowd sat stunned for a moment, started a cheer and wound up booing lustily. Tony, who is just won the featherweight championship in a match with Bass in February.

19i'S. and then lost the title a few months later to Andre Routis, of Kra nee. western KYW. WTMJ. 1:45 p.

m. Minnesota vs. with 'Western i The Xorfolk-Kast high tilt should; be a battle. Iast year. Norfolk held! the suburbanites scoreless for threej periods and part of the fourth be-i fore, losing.

to 0. Two of their backfield threats of last year are in. this year's lineup, Kldridge, hard' driving triple threater, and Teter-j son. shifty quarterback. Last week, Norfolk defeated Fremont, to in a hard fought game while Kast on Armistice day lost to Central in the intracjty encounter here so neither club should an edge in con- dition this afternoon.

i Jn the meantime. Coach Martin, and 19 of his football players willj leave this morning for Council; Bluffs for the afternoon assignment against the Abe Lynx. The following players will make the trip: Ends. Epstein, Newton, Benjamin and Soelberg: tackles. Iloach.

and Sutherland: guards, Ston. Har-! tin, and Sullivan; centers, Scott and; Hamilton: quarterbacks, Crawford; and Wilkinson; halfbacks, Taminga and Baumstein; and full-; backs, Bernard and McDonough. 1 I I I I Michi- New York on IVcrmber 13 despite; himself, was battered into senseless- this A. K. Terasso vear for the purpose of defray gan-WJR, WCCO, KSTP.

1:45 p. m. Missouri vs. Nebraska WDAF. 3:00 3.

m. Alabama vs. I. S. U.

score. Mend el Scores Again the Cadet semester Navy expressed it- confli.t exa min at I Tater in the same period. Allen the same period. ness by Sing-er in something over two minutes last summer. The crowd of about 16,000 rose and booed, howling Singer from the ring, though punted to to the 10-yard line and' Trinity was unable rn advance the' m.

Nevada vs. California WAPI. p. PO. 5:00 p.

KFI. C. vs. Hawaii m. U.

I ball. Fallowing a five-yard penalty fourth quarter, spelled defeat Friday tho visitors punted and the ball went! night for th Cornell college eleven, 'out on th S-yard line. Mendel went! of Mount A'ernou, 12 to 3. i over on the first play. The Cornell uam scored on the! Th third quarter was in Trinity's Pioneers in the second quarter when favor.

A passing attack bv the vis-! North Trims Tiger's Claws in Bout Here Butters at Iehijrh. Salem at Allegheny. Susquehanna at Washington college. Thiel at Westminster. Tufts at Boston Vrsinus at s.

wa rt more. Vermont at MiJdlehury. Wayneshurg at Va, Wesleyan. Williams at Am he si Talfl al Princeton. South Birmingham S.

at Mis. Col. Carson-Ne man at Merrer. Chattanooga at The Citadel. at North Carolina.

Duke at North Carolina Sta' Kmory-Henry at William and Mary. Florida a' lem-on. Georgia at Tulane Louisiana at Alabama. Maryland at Virginia Pn'r. Mins.

Aggies at Alxbama Toly. I5a nd yiii a con at Ft anrke. Sewnnee at South Ca-olma. P. W.

La. In. at Miami (Fla.) Tennessee a't Vanderhtlt. Transylvania at Centre Virginia Military at Kentucky, AVaishtngtori-Lee at Wofford at F'irman. Southwest Baylor at Arkansas.

New Mexico at Arizora. Phillips at Oklahoma City. Itire at Texas Aecs Texas at Texas Christian. Tougaloo at Arkansas Baptist. Midwest Central Gridders Guests at Orpheum iters threatened to bring a score until Moser intercepted a pass.

The, Greyhounds legan a passing attack! tin th fourth quarter, which brought! ithe ball to the line as thei ing the expense of furnshing th poor of the city with Christmas baskets. Announcement to that effect was mad by A. 11. Perasso, exalted ruler of the Sioux City B. V.

O. K. lodge, who saii that the Elks would sponsor the traditional football contrst. The annual battle between tin Maroons and the "oyots usually attracts a capacity crowd here and it is expected that the receipts of th game will be sufficient to pay th expense of filling a Christmas basket for every poor family in tht city. For many years members of th Elks lodge here have taken the responsibility ot furnishing needy families of Sioux City with food, clothing, and other Christmas gifts.

However, this is the first time that a (Continued on I'age 2 Column O'Connor downed Griff en's pass on the 7-jard line and Griffcn place-kicked for the three points. TIGERS PASS TO DOWN BEAVERS Twenty-two members of the Central high school football squad and Coaches Lloyd Martin and Roy Quinn were guests of Manager Mickey Gross at a theater party at the Orpheum Friday night. While the most interesting phase of the program the standpoint of the self Thursdar as willing" to play either on November 23 or December "1. refustrg the December 6 date! l-ecat'sA of th game with Fennsyl-j vanit on that day. Not Permanent Resumption The conditions under which Army1 screed to pHy Navy call for is-' rtoring tie- nv.ection of eligibility that about the, break in relations three fa is ago and insist that the clrtrity game shall not', interpreted as a resumption ofj any but temporary relations, with-j cut bearing on negotiations in the: ftr-tre.

The match, if the usual price of" charged" for seats, would t'n shout $400,000 for the relief the unemployed. Choice seats prohtbly will re scaled higher. The pima will be the 31st between the schools. Army has won l'-. Navy and three were tied.

Army won the last contest in 14 to 9. The. game will bring about resumption of a rivalry that began in -A. break occurred between i 0 4 and 1 inclusive, because -of TROJAN SPORT METHODS HIT I game ended. Coach Youngworth sub-stituted freely throughout the game.

For the isitors the punting of i McDonald was the feature of the game, while the work of Brodigan; and Kucera in the line was a threat i to the Greyhounds at all I Moser. Hosman and Wilson in the! line and Mendel and Partridge tn the, backfield were the best guests, was the motion picture of the Central-East Armistice day 'game. Knute Rotkne's weekly illus- Trmnleton UrireS ProbC I trated football talk also interested the gridders. Chicago, at Michigan, at North wstern. (ten.

Motors Tech. Illinois at Wisconsin Adrian at of Southern California Athletics Aerial Attack Enahjes Dakota Wesleyan to Win, 12-7 Lineups and summaries: Yankton CM) Trinllr CCA te Iftlghesi It Waybill I Ic it a Oakland. Cal. fTP) At a football luncheon here Friday, R. D.

"Dink" were differences of opinion. There A 1 1 ReifsM H' rnp.i er Wilson Ban he Her Oamek Pa rt idg Bro ma Ttak (south mayd Suhsti ion.s years of ro games during the war r17 and IMS. rc rt re i in rh -Moper Murphy i i Merriga M. pona Id Tpia i Mr Cart en 'or S'hroedr. Templeton, Stanford track coach and newspaper sport writer, urged investigation to determine why Uni-j versity of Southern California has I the best football players and other athletes.

"The future of Tacific coast ath-I letics depends on an investigation," Totter for damek. Furling for Urork-t R.t Dan Desmond (Journal Sports Knitor.) Boxing cautiously and concentrating his attack on the body, Ernie North, the blond man from "Waterloo, defeated Baby Tiger Flowers, of Omaha, In six rounds of fighting on Harry Jones' program at the K. C. gymnasium Friday night. It wasn't a.

particularly) thrilling fight because North, slid ing under the Baby Tiger's lengthy; reach, chose to work on his opponent's midriff. That's what won the fight. Flowers' round was the fourth when he unsheathed his claws and had North back pedaling. In the six-round semi-windup. Kid Ray Schenck.

of Waterloo, collected his thoughts after trailing for two rounds and out boxed Kenny Austin, of Central City, the rest of the way for a victory. Aus-' tin bounded out of his corner at the start of the bout and gave one of the greatest demonstration's, of unorthodox milling ever witnessed in these parts. He threw punches from every angle for two rounds but Schenck wasn't dam-, aged and came back to take the, last four rounds. Young Corbett, of Omaha, shaded; Jimmy Thompson in the third six-i rounder, finishing with a burst of: offensive power that eliminated any doubt as to the winner. Jimmy Johnson stopped Kid Uoyd, of AYa-: terloo, in the first round of a sched-j tiled four-rounder while Harold Rogers, of Siou'x City, shaded man.

fend'l for Ttak. Libhy for All'-n. i Allen for Mendel, Gibbs for Schroeiler, Sullivan for IV.ttr. Hosman for He: as. Schroeer for Hosman.

Kuoera for t'nr- rigan. Reuter for iMcCarten, Connan for i Joynt. f'irst downs Vankton, Trinity. S. Tom hdowns Mondet.

2. TointA after i STETSON and MALLORY Dome Will Play Drake Today South Bend. Ind. OF One of Notre Dame greatest football teams not the greatest, will bid adieu to home stadium Satuiday when the Irish clash, with the champions fr the Missouri Valley, Drake university, of Des Moines. Coach Kttute Rockne felt so confident of victory Friday night that ho decided to leave the destinies of the team to Assistant Coach "Hunk" Anderson and spend his time Satur-riiv In scouting the Northwestern- to'n hdowns Partridge.

2. Tards from acrimmage Tankton, 107; Trinity. 5. fffirials Refre. Harmon CWisron-aini; ttmpire, Peklot7 Sinth Dakota); head linesman.

Carberrv (Iowa). By Jack Zcrhe Sports Mitchell, s. After battling to a scoreless tie in the first half of their game with Buena Vista here Friday afternoon, the Dakota Wesleyan' Tigers came back in the third quarter with an aerial attack that gave them a 12 to 7 victory over the visitors Buena Vista threatened to score in the second quarter, but was stopped by th heavier line. Both of 'esle touchdowns came in the third perirxl when Birdseye carried th ball across after a series of line drives for the first counter after White, received a pass from Mackey to put the ball on the 12-yard marker. Birdseye followed a few minutes later with tho second.

Both attempts for extra points failed. Buena Vista's counter came in the fourth quarter when Boggess returned a AVesleyan punt to the 10-yard line and DavU carried it across for the touchdown on an end run. Boggess kicked goal from placement for the extra point. lineups and summary: Alma at Kalam.ar.oo. Aurora at I.nke orest.

Heioit at Ripon. Bowling Green at Detroit Butler at Purdue. Capital at Hiram. Case at Baldwin-Wallace. Co" at Knox.

Cornell college (la.) at Gr.nnell. Creighton a- War-h tSt. Danville at Valparaiso. Dayton at John Carroll. Demson at Ohio Wesleyan.

Detroit at Drake at No1 re Dame. Kmporia rollese Wichita. Franklin at Wab.ish. Heidelberg at Akron. Indiana Central at Muncie Kansas Aggies at Iowa State.

Kenyon at Marietta. 1fimbard at Illinois Wesleyan. Manchester at DePau-v. Jti-Kendree at No-ma I. Miami (O.I.

at Oberlin. MMwaukee at Oshkosh. Missouri at Nebraska. Mukingum a' Ohio Oklahoma at Kansas River Falls at Superior, ft'. Olaf at Augsburg.

St. Viator at Illinos rollege. Reserve at St. Xavier. Wittenberg at Cincinnati.

Wooster at Mt. lin. Tpsilanti at cedar Falls. Far West Colorado Aggies at ftah Aggies. Greeley at Colorado college.

Hafkeil at South Idaho. Madison at South Dakota Jlinea. Montana State at Young. T'tah at Colorado. "Western State at Regia.

Wyoming at Denver. Taclfic Coast California Christian at Redlanda. California' Tech at Stanford. Fresno at San Jose. Loyola Lo Angeles) at Cal.

Aggies. Nevada at California. Occidental at Santa Barbara. Oregon at Oregon State. Fuhmarlne at Pan Diego.

Washington State at Washington. Whittier at I. a Verne. "Williamette at Tacific. empleton said.

"Until Stanford and California get a break on athletic material there is no chance for them to compete with the University of Southern California on an even bas-' is," he "All coaches know that the first; principle of success is man power, regardless of miracles or magic up their sleeves. It would be a good idea for California and Stanford to co-operate in an investigation and find out what has happened." Templcton'S; speech, loudly applauded, caused a fnrore in football circles here. It was the first, time the University of Southern California had been openly mentioned in connection with its athletic prowess. HATS Athletic Body Honors Sioux City Teacher Members of tle Iowa Physical Education association, meeting Friday at Des Moines, named Miss Mar-jorie Rogers, of Sioux City, a member of the executive council. Miss Rogers is director of girls' physical education at Central high school.

Other members of the council are John Truesdale, of Grinnell college. Wisconsin game. Richards Stars as Simpson Triumphs, Iniianola. UP) Fullback Rich- rds, starring on both the offense hit defense, led the Simpson ARE THE CHOICE of Well Dressed Men "Whitey Dale, of Waterloo, in the curtain raiser. Ted Zanfes refereed.

(12) and D. C. Bartelma, of Cresco highi Vl.ta C) Zemke Linchega Potter 1 It lf school. Hugo Otopalik. wrestling coach at Iowa State college, was Wesleyan White(r) Knoulton Sverson Pr.ik K.Si-h wenk orm an Thompson president.

Matznrf elected Rh inehart Grinnell Team Wins from Cornell, 12 to 3 Creighton Frosh Down Kansas Aggies Omalja. (P) Creighton university's up. and coming freshman football team, featurng Dick Raschke, 135-pound halfback, ripped the Kansas Aggie frosh team to shreds Fri- 7 (. even to a in i(ior; un Kumbia Duhawks. of Dubuque, in low a conference football game re Friday.

was homecoming for victors and 2,500 persons looked RiChards himself accounted for IS T' six of which he scored after i return of an intercepted rass. OU'LL find that most well-dressed men wear Stetson and rg rt qb Ih Grinnell. Ia. (JP) A 76-yard run' Noble Ma Ka inier Hoc ge-s 1 Davis Qu innet I Da vis. 1A- Dick Ullrich, husky sophomore i Mackey and a 15-yard sprint by Captain Ben Douglas, both in thei Touchdowns Birdseye.

jday night to win. 3fi to T. Raschke ran wild, circling the ends and ing through the line for numerous long gains. Oklahoma Aggies Win Harrier Event Grinnell, Ia. (JP) Oklahoma A.

and placing: three of its runners among the first five finishers, Friday won the Missouri Valley cross country championship. The Agu'ie runners scored Is points to 2 4 for Grinnell. 37 for Drake and for Creighton. Washington university was not entered. Mallory Hats.

There's a reason for their choice. They know that the smart style which they admire when they choose a Stetson or Mallory will last. They know that fine hats like the other- fine things of life are worth the Hawkeyes End Workouts for Today's Game Points after touchdown Kocgess. Substitutions We-deyan: Campbell for Starbmk for Pohwem-k. Birs for Thompson.

Severaon fot; Campbell. Brooks for Arnold. Buena Vista: c. Johnson for Linchepan. Unchegan for Potter.

Hartley for Pott'r. Of firfa Referee. Li msj'nn' CPoufh Pakota umpire. Qu'rial iSoiith 1 THE FLORSHEIM SHOE Emulates Rube Waddell In an exhibition game players in-educed Lefty Grov to emulate that other great Athletic southpaw, Rule Widdell, and pull in all of hi out-I fielders. Grove fanned the first two I Dakota '').

head linesman. Jauermati I (Grinnell i. Iowa City. (JP) Final practice before the University of Iowa football team faces its homecoming rival price i Penn State. Saturday afternoon was and forced th other to grun.i concluded under threatening skies by! out to Retiring Duke Grid Coach Is Likely to Get Good Offers Durham.

N. C.e Wallace Ames Rooters Prove They Are Back of Team GRID SCORES the Hawkeye football squad Friday. Light signal drill and kicking comprised the final practice session. Jerome Kriz and Bud Wilier started In the signal drill tcday replacing I Leo and Lloyd Jensvold in th- Iowa LOfAI. 14; Trnity.

ft. Wade, finishing his football coaching the University of Alabama and 1 1 preparing to move on to Duke uni- Tankton, backfield. The Jensvold twins may be used in the game but are not likely to be included in the starting lineups because of injuries. The Tenn State squad will arrive in Iowa City from Davenport shortly Stetson Felts $8.00 And Up to $16.50 Mallory Hats $6.50 and Up to $10 Chieftain Hats $5.00 Gavalier Hats $3.50 Caps, Newest Styles, $1.50 and Up to $3.50 Stetson Caps Included before game time Saturday after- COLLEGES Wilmington. 34; Hanover.

P. Iowa Wesleyan. 20; Iowa. I. Dakota 12; Buena Vista.

T. Murray ttate Teacberi-, outheaet Missouri college, 0. Friend. Bethany. 0.

IS; Er.kine. 0. Maryviile. 13; Lenoir-Rhyne. 7.

Miouri Valley, 13; Westminster. Wayland. Panhandle A. S. Austin college.

13; fsimmon "'t'. 9. University of Mississippi, ST; Southwestern of Memphis, Ada Teacher. Collega cf St. John's.

2t: Johns Hopkins. S. Elon coller. 42; Apprentice school, t. Atlantic, 22; Lynchburg, 14.

Findlay. Bluffton. 5. YOU'LL always save by wearing Florsheim Shoes for they give more days' wear per dollar io noon. versity next season.

Is having one of his greatest years at 'Bama, while Jimmy De Hart, who is fin-jishing his engagement at Durham, is i directing the Blue Devils to worth while triumphs as a farewell gesture. There may be a very definite re-'ward at the end of the season for each coach. Alabama may get its third bid, under Wade, to represent Jthe east in the annual Tournament of Roses games New Tear's day at Pasadena. The Crimson team's rec-jord is tinmarred by defeat In the far est, the credits being a victory and tie. i De Hart has no chance to have his Retzlaff Loses on Foul in First Round Coliseum, Chicago.

(JP Antonio Mata, a strapping heavyweight from Madrid, Spain, won on a foul from Charley Retzlaff. of Dulufh. in the first round of their scheduled sht-round bout in the Coliseum Friday night. Ames, Ia. (aP) Two thousand Iowa college students overran the business district Friday afternoon following publication in the college paper of a letter from a merchant charging they were not supporting the football team properly.

The fire department was called to extinguish several bonfires in the streets. The students, representing almost half the college enrollment, broke up classes and then swarmed down town. Litle damage was done. The group returned to the campus of its own volition and held a pep meeting in preparation for the Iowa State-IC v.isas Aggies jrame Saturday. The iowa State Student carried a leter from V.

M. Lynch, an Ames business man, claiming that the undergraduates had failed to show proper support of the football team. Resenting the accusation, the students wanted to show townsmen they were enthusiastic rooters, their leaders cald. tX STORES OtterViein. Ohio Northern.

Oklahoma City univer.ity, CT; Phll-i lipei university. 34. 'Grinnell. 12; Cornell (Mount Vernon, Ia.i. (night.

Ronton olge. 39; Loyo'a (Chicago), i Memphis r. te Bethel. 0. i Central.

2: William -i Wirrnshunt 7hr-. '2; Ottawa. 0. CLOTHING a HOUSE jteam nominated as a potential cham-j pion. but his fine record this year I probably will result in attractive of-ifers of a coaching: position in 1531.

six stores srsrFFi rsi Louisiana Mate NotiiI. 3T; Miesis- After losing his otiening game to the slppi 'te Ten her of Hattiefhurg. 12. I of Miami. Southwestern iLout'larn tnt'Mite.

0 Iowa State frosh. Drake frosh. 11 Garrison Left $1,000 New York. (JP) Edward II. "Snapper" Garrison, former III I HO USE Jb Hldf Corner Fourth and Jarkson "HOSH0M SHOf FROLIC on tfc elr vry TiMtdoy nigKr I NNeork University of South Carolina Gamecocks.

'Jimmy inspired his Devils to a sensational comeback. Virginia was swamped. Navy was t.j. 1m e. i.r.

Ilirnil. jocuey. leii. idle or om ljnyntL (NW Orleans). 14; t.

Louis it, was revealed, nere in surrogate university. A Bide- Corner Fourth and Jrknn Si: Wsntworth (Mo.) St- Benedict's, iflivel Jim AM lrZrt defeated and Villanova his name to thei I 14. court. He Rave "Garrison I stopped in a stirring" battle. Mcrherson, t.

fneriimr..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Sioux City Journal
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Sioux City Journal Archive

Pages Available:
1,570,239
Years Available:
1864-2024