Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 20

earns Trtum owe Ilird Hooper's Kicking prilTRfll OCR P. I. Grid Asset.kSl.li I llrel. UtSj No Rockne, No Carideo-But Real Pioneers Coast League 1931 Card Will Be Abbreviated San Francisco. (JP) Men in close touch with AA baseball in the far EAST IS WINNER OVER NORFOLK ABE LYNX, 5.

JJIacksburg. Va. (JP, The kicking toe of Ihrd Hooper stands out as Virginia Tolyteehnic institute's most precious football asset. The Gobbler captain's toe "was directly responsible for the one-point victories over "William and Mary and Davidson. His great punting has constituted a real third line defense.

Litlle Maroons Down Council Team LVsf; Nebraskans Defeated in Contest Here, 13 to 0 Bowling Averages ri NORFOLK ST Alt IXJl'RKI) '4k' 1 west say that the Pacific coast league schedule will not run beyond the world's series in 1931. The big baseball man of the west has always been the first to start his season's work and the last to finish and he may still do that and cut many games from his long schedule. In lySO the last few days of the season sent some of the club owners "into the red." There will lie some night played in the league next season, but the motion will be by no means unanimous. Pome of the clubs will stick to the day game for a majority of their contests. EB AS A HELD TO A DEADLOCK Council Fluffs.

-in the la! played eatln'E in City Central Abraham Lincul't to The 1 start of the on I 'ii id-1 wn minut of a 'llolVII field ft" yard hue. M.Cilv or lie but wa-: .1. CITY LKAGl'K Perasjwi I'lulfrtakTs Cravxin- "lollies SIici Sniuh's ilia Cunffi tionery Meiz Hikers Hartford's Produce Carl.ii'ii service Sta'ion Hice 'tini iiiis.ion 'u Moiey tlinp (Jlon iinxls Class and Paint Wuak. i Uil limit li Cilsun 1'avit'i; hi; The first serious injury of the football season here occurred in Stock Yards park Saturday when Drexcl (irul'b. star Norfolk halfback, suffered a broken lei; during the last two minutes of play.

He had recovered an Kast high fumble and started a run toward tho cal when two suburbanite players tackled him. throwing him to the ground. Grubb was taken to the Methodist hospital in V. Harry Christy's ambulance. X-ray pictures will be taken today to determine the extent of his I Ha p.

XVtiite i n'M 1 mar. Ai-ra bam 1 pot. el 1 a 1 on 3 jSgHaM4 Har tcn 1 a vt Missouri and Huskers Plav to Scoreless Tie Pi i il 1 1'. v- Ry Kenneth Marsh half, but 1 lie sun in the 1 i three niin nt es of passe I hen i Lynx 1 a rd Lynx safety rolled over the covered it f'ir a Sioux "it s-t down in the KwaUl went hind ards. Ti fiivt' til" fourth T'e! 1 poor kick- Ca pt I.

x. i a ball on the I i I 3 I- (Journal Sports Writer.) i Undaunted by its defeat in the; 'Neb. (JP) Flashing city championship game Tuesday, i determined' defensive that was not the Kast high school football team to he dented, the University of Mis-! cams hack in Stock Yards park Sat-' sourj anri the University of Nebras- urday afternoon to register a decisive. Ti 'a fz r. MARQUETTE AND DETROIT TIE, 0-0 1 4 fl A-i i- r.

7 ninr ttia i- r-f 1 HARVARD IS BEATEN, 27-0 ka battled it out on even terms at Memorial stadium Saturday In a scoreless tie. Traditional football foemen for a period of 3 years, both the Huskers and the'Tierers flashed brilliantly i'li Their white pants, tennis shoes, skull raps, and bristling nuis-tachios may look funny to you, but their names are immortal on the campus of Notre Dame university. These chaps, Notre Dame's first eleven, started the pigskin traditions which have made South lii'nd, I one of the capitals of the gridiron world. This team, organized In 1887, played one intercollegiate game and wore beaten by th University of 8 to 0. All are living except th late Col.

Joseph Cusack. They are, standing, left to right, J. K. Hepburn. Detroit, ficorgs Houck, I'ortlind.

Kdward Suwkins, Detroit; Frank Fehr, Ixtuisville, Patrick Nelson, Dubuque, (Jene Melady, Omaha, Springer, Columbus, (Ja. Sealed, same order: Harry the late Col. Ctisack, Henry I.uhn, captain of th? team, Seattle, and Kdward Crudhomme. Natchitoches, icne Melady, shown in the picture, is well known in Sioux City where he was a commission man at the stock yards for many years. Iater, he became a prominent sports promoter at Omaha and managed the affairs of Karl Caddock, former heavyweight wrestling champion.

eleven. Tt was Fast's pecond successive victory over Norfolk in as many years. Charming the method of attack that used against Central last tveek, the Kast hicrh outfit resorted ca i. ocng all of I i. 1 i a I It 1- 11 1 1 1 1' I'" 1" No.

11 11 H. cr i'o W. liiiltllM i 1 1 1 1 u. V. tt l.KAijn: T.

IT i lr 11 1 11 i 14 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i 11 i 1 its 1 4 i i rem n.in-i His i i i no.i 1 7 i.it.vu'i; i 11 11 11 '1 11 i i i 1 steady ma Mcl lonoug Srit rd. vis 1 l'cr ir 1 Scoreless Contest With Titans Leaves Team Undefeated to the atrial' route for gains. How- at times with scoring threats that ever, the passing offense was not went for natight when neither team effective and the Kastmen were nine to make hut one pass cood out of 13' rouM Produce the necessary punch. Brilliant Overhead Play Wins Contest for Holy Cross .1.1 i i 1 t'ai'e tsi a I 1 1 Although the contest was even up in so far as victory was concerned. Nebraska disp'ayed superiority in ground gaining with 13 first downs to three for the Tigers-and with a t'f niTi a ICiii nx.n Tri.wer Mi ".1 Pre fP) nicely of little I'hil the brainiest (By the A spuria Cambridge, Mass.

timed forward probably I-3; stein starre I'aiks. M'-Gi'v: er stVirrcd for and s'liimmry: entrnl "1 I'e-njH ni i li.r.:..-:::::- Si'. lit 1 -n s.t'l- -e. A 1 -r 1 "el ff.r i 1 Pl.t.-r that tie Milwaukee. (Pi In a game was sensational only in its last ments.

irquette university, beaten thi season, played the versity of Detroit to a scorejes Fourteen Sioux City Athletes Freshmen at Major Institutions 4 lll and .1. i iiere aturc city wel-bv nn es- f'tiri' jfare oru a 1 1 'ons timated tries. Norfolk took to the. air four times and also connected but once. Kast outplayed the visitors during the entire srame Norfolk seldom having th" ba'l in Kast territory and then hut for a few minutes.

The Orange and Black outfit found the invaders' line. weak. Kast backs hit- the Maroon line for 5 and 10 yards at a time to pile up a total of 12 first downs while the visitors made one first down, riay Is Marred Fumbles and penalties marked th play on both sides. Kast lost BO yards to 5 by Norfolk in the way of penalties. The most sensational play of the game came in the first quarter when Stockwell received Norfolk's l.Mn- Si i r.f vvj rt 1 I- Ex-Central and East Luminaries Col- p.

v. total of for the Huskers from scrimmage to fi." for C.win Henr 's pupils. Via the air. however, the mar-; gin went to the Huskers by a mere! Tn 1R tries the 1021 PVg, Six title holders completed four for; a net gain of yards, while Missouri drew credit for hCt yards in: completing four out of 1 4 attempts. Husker Launch Drive Taking the ball soon after the; initial kickoff after Missouri had been unable to gain, Nebraska start- A I.KA'H ing his graduation from Central, where won distinction as a on the undefeated football eleven of McDonald's younger brother, Paul, is a member of the Trinity varsity this season, fill, ng the hallbak berth ft open when Keo matriculated at Utah.

Paul terminated a piarterhack that ever played for Holy Cross, clicked prrfc tly here Saturday and the Purple Crusaders defeated Harvard. 27 to c. The liht and shifty Purpl" eleven outguessed, out rushed and outplayed the bungling Harvard ehven in every department. The Crimson eleven had but one scoring chance, reaching the 5-yard line. Kvery score was made in spectacular fashion hut the most thrilling one of the contest was made when O'Connell stood on Harvard's 30-yard line and completed a pass to the gigantic Henry Baker as he stood on the Crimson goal line, sur The came a plunge-: pass-tuice.

ptmt and repeat af-; fair. Kich opened a passing after two periods of ineffectual punting. N'ither tram got far into the lo-ynrd and reaching some joint therein lacked scoring punch. With leps than five minutes to lege UMEKKKI) among the hundreds of freshmen athlete who this fall are starting off Nf.l tr.lt Sit I i 1111T 1 1 1. M.

I hit I1 r. a 1 1 1 ..11 ..10 1 4 ti i.ka;ik on that long trail toward intercollegiate fame are the names of 14 former Central and Kast high school luminaries. en wnaiappearea ne a scoring or- man. t'emrnerc lliilline Yen" try s. r.

las 'S5 y.Mrifh l.oefrpM M'-n'. Wear Xvtrom Falw: a llffr ILit'cT Market F.ri.e.-e Ha i.i war- i ol Msrkft It. i i Te.it A wnirivr Wa -t i- A -i'sr 1 in -r II Kec roa 11,11 enf 1 itra li.h.c -ST( A II I 1 1 1 "i i r. 1 4 f' 1 1 1 L' 1 i 1 1 opening kickoff. in the CO-yard line fensive.

ani ran half the length of the field; line, the From fheir'own 20-yard Huskers marched to the' rounded by four tacklers. neared the pack. Kak As the ball, Thirteen of these athletes are jumped. launching their college careers in 1 1 1 1 r. 1 1 play, Titan passes, following the usual ex'hange of punts, put the ball on Marquette's 12-ard line.

He nr. tar ri-bt half, ho fi2urd in thre- of theni. xlunc'd 11 yards in thrf" tries. His run around left va into the artr.s of Johnny Sisk. It lost two yards on second down.

11-- tried again, but Marquette's litie held. brilliant athletic career at Central high last June. Sam Singer, diminutive pilot of. the 102!) Central gridders. is trying his hn at Crinneli this fall, v.h'le Clifford Johnson, husky tackle on the t-am.

is carrying Sioux C.ty co'ors on Mo gridirons, being a regular on the Mount St. Charles aggregation. i Coyotes Draw Pair Two more members of last year's; strong Hilltopper squad are seeking, pew fields at South Dakota univer-1 i Frahm sialics Initial Field (ioal of stretched his long arms catch and then nosdivi' hap and over the line, sum m.irv: high for the f00thall, while the 4th Sioux Cityan under this making his debut as a swimmer. Lineups andjThe 14 oung men attend eight educational institutions rang Missouri 3fi-yard line where the: Tigers displayed a tenacity that could not be overcome. Young's punt rolled dead on th Missouri 4-yard line, but Tiger end.

punted out and Husker quarter, was downed on thei to cross the goal line. However Kapt was penalized for clipping and' the touchdown was not allowed. The first Kast marker came as a I result of a fumble by Peterson which: placed the ball on Norfolk's line. Stockwell gained 5 yards off tackle and scored on a second n'unge. dropkick for the' i l.F.A'H-' h'i" ball, like horses a- (o) ii.ii- cnm en) I'n'iirr! It I'vrf Ik Zyntell Ka rr'-l! I Tlrewn K'ttni't, Murray A- ing from Pittsburgh university in the east to the University of Utah in the west.

Two at Pittsburgh Sioux City freshmen enrolled at Marva-tl Men- hcian Tl ic hards Mvp ivcn Ti.krer Tra irter Kal nglfn Wnn.l Mny Hat-'heiilor White Harvey I'e I Hi. F.rs Tra'l" Kxelians I W. W. Garry A- Co I.onsr 11 insen 'lnrk I Kitr.cera C'a vleri sity. They are Maxwell Stuben, is.

gae of a almost passr-, ny ill-' And when Harold Corn husker h.ilfl a still margin week nvi Kansas i point was perfect. During the second and third qtiar rr rt re nl. lh ii 17 1 i. 11 t. ..15 IS 12 in LEAiV who are participating in first tackle, and Jester Jenkins, halfback.

O'ConnfU I Pitt 1 1 14 14 i .5 IS 1 IT I. 4 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 ''r. year football activities are Koss Vin- Roth are regulars on Coach "Rube" lyJut in cent. Central high school football and Hoy's strong plebe team. basketlmll star in 1P2S, and Howard Four athletes from here are fig-jOdell.

Kast high performer in 192S luring prominently In Iowa college Missouri 41-yard line, Again Nebraska could not pene- trate the Tiger first line defense' with the ball on their own 44-yard, i line. Young fumbled and Captain I MeOirl. Tiger guard, recovered. Then began a Missouri drive that failed only after th" brilliant Col-Tngs. quarter, and Van Dyne, had passed to the Nebraska's 10! yard stripe, the ball going to Ne-I brasnk on its own 1-yard line when the defense rtiffened after two p'unges failed the Tigers.

Young ir.d 1 0 2 P. Vincent played end on the freshmen affairs at Ames. Rob Dee, Baker Collejt Has Outstanding Backficld IMan (Little Maroon grid team and cen Central c-unrterback in 1927. is call- Swirt to Frank K. 5-Ve't S'tnup f- Y'AU F.AC! LF.

WOMEN'S Hac'rom Sportiii; Cools t'reyretlT cilfion "r.ori ieir flo.i. H. h.iefvr ln.iif .1 west F.i i ill ml e.i 111 I'lii-- Ue nt Atl Hi 11, citi, High School Hockey Loop Is Organized Duluth, Minn. (JP) for an intercollege and high school hockey league for Duluth and northern Minnesota colleges and high schools have been cancelled and a high school league organised, with four school to be represented. While the hish schoo's in the league, Duluth Central.

Hibbing. Virginia and Kvehth. will nu junior college fe-irv. the game? not be counted in the l.ngiie standings Plans had completed for including Duluth. Hibbing.

Virginia and Kveleth Junior college hockey teams in the league, but these colleges will participate jn their own league, although their schedules are interwoven with the high school organization. ters, Kast kept the play in Nor-folks territory. Kast's last touchdown resulted from a sustained drive from Norfolk's 3 line. Mahnke made a first dnw in three tries through the line to place the 1 all on the C'-yard s'ripe. went around end for 1." yards.

Mahnke made three through the line, (tiry gaine'd one off tar' 'e on the next play Mihr.k1 plunged across. attempt at a dropkick was wi'de. The p'ay in the minutes was ah i in Xorfo'k territory and Kast in possession of the ball in midt'i-ld when th1 came en led. Stockwt I. MrCilvra and Mahnke were ocstanding for Kast, while, Kansas City.

thi.T little story leg st a r. one i might vp hi' Kor a i'vmrc, is about a small c'-of the youth who irini" iter on the basketball quintet. AC ing signals on the first frosh O.l'dl was a three-sport man, Ri'l Perkins. tackl" in 1927' holding down a halfback job in foot- is a first string tackle; lull, a forv.i'id berth in the if lordon second tackle inning his le'f as Central in 192S, js a strong cm- oIe vanlter in He state i.Jidatft for a line and Cordon 'ligh sciiuol champion in the iniRlake. ex-Kast tackle, is another of promising forwards.

At Utah university are Leo Mc- onx City's aquatic representative Donald and Lu both for-: is Rob Ward, who is tring out for mer Central all round stars. Mc-jthe diving team at the University of Donald was a three-sport man at I Iowa. Ward, who played center on. i punted to F-fcty. Another Tiger e.erial drive put the Mi.ourians on the Nebraska 14- kick from the r-yard s' 'was the r.rst in tlfe Rig S.

for the s- ason. John IViitby. sports i-i of the Lincoln J-iui is for that c' re's hou- 1 'Fru bin's kick. l-'l a lull's 1'1'on Mil- 1 toji of ntrig i.t.s yat'i is. I i i.ig th .1 Pi ards ba of Cl- easily tiiiTH 'i i height it v.

os-; I i.a' '-nuile a 1. 'i A K- nt ie fniil bn added. aicd the boil on Us but was not enough to ho much difference. Plan Changes in Football Tlirer. i.iiii.i 1 1 "-1 a hi: k.s ...17" i 1 I 1 K1 Wil 1.

the headline's and a lot of i hotter about his all-Amerit mi qu ilifi- cations if he happened to be playing on a team su -h a'i Vale or Notre Dame or Southern C.ilifprnia. name is Kermit Lange, which yarl line. Two trips to the air failed an 1 Van Dyne's attempted place kick was low. Lineups and sum-ma rv: 'i F.ACU AM 1-: i 1 1 i ntral and later scintillated withithe Central second team of 192S. was' i Hounds good enough to remember, i Nebraska V.

i a I Tinclir lint? S-ote Service 1 .1 uni inn 4 -e .1. Jlopan i'l'tmli I'VTIP (0) lo it 15 'anyway. He is the Inckfield s'ar of i Trinity college teams. Luce followed recently elected a member of thei a procedure similar to McDonald's, Dolphin society at Towa, honorary, having played with Trinity follow-; organization for swimmers. I Peterson f'Srubh starred for the visitors Inei'ps and summary: .10 M.l'fr 'n M.

Hakint l.F.AOl'K i eorp. Mc'litl if) A nr. i re- F.ra ton in 1 1 1 nor A'hlmry I For the first time in high school hoc key circles in northern ofipota, the point system is to be used 1 their seasons next weekend. X'orKs JH- I j. It nri'l M'inP Tl.kc' Miitl.i i 7 '-rr i 'nil Sioux Pot ilitiK rt rp ft P.

Til Ye I them play conference opponents, in games, two for a win and on" fori pro.iii Norfolk (0) i. '-I Hami P'ntcitr H.o i To--i i Krs.rrvi rr'-s PR-T'll r-'i r-" i Training a tie. The first two teams win take tins run too ii 1 1 F.i -i re A c.i HAWKS TO PLAY HUSKER ELEVEN T.Ot nn cnr, 1 I 1 11 'HI Tapvan Auto INSFJt AM'F, LEAUl'E XV 1 1 Raker college. Raldv.in. Kan.

In his I first six games he scored a total of 1 1 points, which is a flock of points in any league. Cif course. Raker callege doesn't figure much in the headlines outside of Kansas and Range's name iwill not be widely mentioned, but the town of Raid win is satisfied the all- American pickf-ra have overlooked a i very good thing. And why not? Against one opponent he did all the punting on a average, scored six touch-i downs, three goals and hit the line for another extra point after touchdown. The following Saturday h-- led his team to another over-, whelming victory by personally advancing the ball 2V) yards ami scoring five touchdowns.

league championship. The first piamr. for the leagu are scheduled for December 13. Kveleth Junior college against the Hibbing high school six. and "Virginia Hibbing high school.

The final V.rk. a ms. Agrcerr Uil i vr-i'Si 1 i k. heir as no hit New football may be regular i. east ern late re There in." r.

i Now Verk I.lf Jclt N'o. 1 Cua '-a nt -t rop.ilit i I.i.' John Hancock No. lny. Ambrose meeting Penn at Oskaloosa. and Ruena Vis ta playing host to Simpson At Storm Iake.

Iowa State Teachers and Crinneli ring down thej curtain on both schedules in a night, game at Grinnell. Upper Iowa fin-', ishes against Wisconsin State Teach-: crs at LaCrrsse and Central winds! up its season against Graceland at! Pella. Coe dosed its season Saturday I Freddy. Loeser Is Spark Plujr of Yale's Defense New Haven. Conn.

(JP) If there's one man to picked out as the keystone of Vale's great line defense this year it is Freddy Loeser. i e. M. to MEilCH A TS F. A I a re to be i on the schedule February 2S.

TV games played F.ist -folk Tmi. '-ki. Fult; Gl TH 1 Jlrlhrki for Me- Will Renew Hostilities with Nebraska on Saturday rk. T. 4 i i -i 1 7 weU.

fr.r Nerfolk rr.iriMfr. I rainier Canly Co Uillianl.x I I avil en Urof. Co Har.lv.are Co MntconiPry Warrl t'e. 1 STirs. Uoohiir Co dation for the was given a lick and games just around the the first workout: The exhibition cf t.t blocking given bv smu Cornell Harriers Win Cedar Falls.

CP) Cornell college. of Mount Vernon. Tm.n Pfun- 11 against Knox at Galesburg, 111., and lnr fer Of'iei Dubuque wound up its I. 1 i l.F.AO i I schedule statc Teachers cross country men All I over a two-mile course be- i i r. i IK ...17 1 ...14 ...11 1 4 Des Moines, la (JP) The first strains of the 1930 football swan song will echo in seven Iowa col- ii in rire.

Cr'n f.et against Tfnn at Oskaloosa. other elevens in the rtate lepTM In-lepoNlertt nrpa-r 4 C'XCept I l-illves nf llio Ten cl-io r-c-M ioV. i if i b'i dini 4V.iM Drake and Iowa State 'Biff lul-" I lenn Normal footbnll e-a-t-ie 7 ir ilege grid camps this week the 1 1 1 1 1 14. the chunky center who has all the i traditional tenacity of the bull-' dog. Loeser was so banged up In an auto accident that it was concluded; Iat year that hi.

gridiron days over. In fact some outcry was; raised as to Vale's disregard of tb.ej youth's future by even permitting! him to play this rough game any I longer. Rut the doctors found Freddy firmly mended and the coaches. final contests Thanksgiving day. Manha-'a-i Ca A.

I lav Floe rie Kni t'n, Uin's Crocory Kxcel Can.1v Sim" II ATK UN A I.KAUl'K icw Official "big ms pitiful. When a 1 a learp even the fun is something rote: Several coic'l's managers have ball is worth plav squads prepare for their final ccn- in Football ng 4 4 .15 1 i F. F. No. F.

No. ICC. of Columl'ui" n. a. n.

I. I I) rt i I Other contests on the card fcr next weekrnd involve invasions of other states. Luther scheduled a last minute game with St. Mary's at "Winona, to be ployed Saturday. Cornell will meet Lavrence at Appleton.

and Iowa Wcsleyan will tackle Culver-Stockton at Canton, Mo. worth p'aying w-n, growing tY.r tended practice period. Pop" Warner Lost Wager on Cyclones 1 1 i i 1 i i i I i Tern pleton Hcin Is t.sts of the year. The weekend schedule boasts of two of the best Iowa contests of the year, games that have backgrounds of both regional and traditional rivalry. Iowa to Play Huskers In one, Iowa will renew hostilities with Nebraska after several years of severed athletic, relations.

The contest, to be played at Iowa City, closes Iowa's first season's campaign outside the Big Ten in many years and al.v the close of one of the Hawheycs' most trying years. The Old Col sepia 1 was blasted bv Asserts Great ('. I Ames. Ia. (JP) A storv of how Maree Is "Handy Man" of Georgia Tech Team Atlanta.

(JD Out of the Flats, proving ground for Georgia Tech's C.olden Tornado, they're calling Vance Miree the "handy man." This 215-pound giant has been a gridiron regular since his sophomore year. He played tackle and earned all-Southern recognition in 192S. Last year Coach Rill Alexander found himself without a fullback and yanked Maree out of the line. The hip; boy. unaccustomed to the position, was better than tho aver-ago line buster, but didn't set any woods afire.

This year he started back at tackle again, but injuries to Capt. Dunlap and Halfback Oraydon, Tech's only punterr, caused Coach Alex, to alternate Maree between the line and the hackfield. Southern Loop 1 Moose No. 2 1 Moise No. 1 Fa 1 No.

77 4.1 ani i Hn llnr No. M. V. A- No 14 a ltMoi'n l.FAC.ri: jshieM Mel-n- Ou.ilil Clcverl.lfioni Star I i Los Angelof ton. Stanford's to the Glenn "Pop" Warner, Stanford football coach, lost his season's wpges for coaching the Iowa SU' to couldn't keep hjrn off the team.

To the Kli defense he furnishes the same vital spark that Albie Rooth contributes to the attack. Together they form a great combination. When Albie made the rvn to Dartmouth's goal line that was nullified by a penalty, Loeser threw his arms around the "Atom" and appeared to implant a kiss upon the Roothian brow. Perhaps Fr-ddy felt that Albie entitled to some reward, even though Yale was deprived of any points. 1 1 1 ,.14 4 1 1 college football te.m by betting on them to defeat a group of semi-prof essionals, is told by Dr.

T. L. Rice, a dentist here. Dr. Rice played nothing than eastern tion.

fa the ub.i "i Washington S'at''- Mel Hiii. for aM-Ani' i tion. Dick writes. "In view of the Chicago. iVPi Published lineups of several football games iu the middle west of late have shown a notation In the summary "Captain Jones, Army Umpire." Few football fans pay any attention to officials' names in newspaper, but itf they would recognize an old friend here.

The umpire of 1930 is the head coach of 1929. for this is none other than "Riff Jones, who was head man In football at the United States Military acrdamy for four Captain Jones now has gone. back to school, for he is a stmlent in the artillery school at Fort Leavenworth. All Army officers must go to school at Intervals and even "Riff Jones" is no exception. His course of study will he completed In a year, and if the department of war is willing, he then will return to West Toint.

Maj. Phil Fleming, graduate manager of athletics, for some time has sought to he relieved from his assignment, and many Army men. including Maj. Fleming, think Biff is the ideal suc Simon cure Uart'iuet GAS AND Gib LEAGUE Ml of competition Washi Harvard are runn tig up chances are that Tickn-i TC.twnr'ln Browne Carlson's Station P.p.1 Crown Ethvi C'tie Servle Oil Stnclair Tlf fining Co. Ipe-Vi Sinrlr.ir Servlre Sta'iona Vona Motor-narnsdall Garolinf Ally Hanfori1'.

Huseo Ilniltn BUSINESS MEN all-American, couldn't be than a capable i r. 17 17 15 9 8 6 6 LEAGUE 19 Likely to Add 9 to Membership Memphis, Term. (JP) The Southern Intercollegiate Athletic association, world's largest athletic conference, probably will cdmit two new members and bring its roll to 35 at the annual meeting in December. At last year's meeting applica-cations were received from the Mis-sisippl State Teachers college of Hattiesburg, and the Murray-State Normal School and Teachers college of Murray, Ky. These schools were placed on a year's probation and in all probability will be admitted this year.

Both schools have played a number of football and other frames with nearby S. I. A. A. schools in their sections.

At present there are 33 members of the association eight in Kentucky, six each in Louisiana and South Carolina, four in Florida, three in Tennessee and Alabama, two in Mississippi and one in Geor November 1 Mark''? by Grid New York. i.P Th- day in November becan slush fund ineligibilities and other trouble3 that robbed it of virtually all its 1929 stars and it was not until midseason that Coach Burt Ingwersen managed to fashion even a creditable team. Rivaling in interest the Hawkeye-Cornhusker tilt is the Drake-Iowa State fracas at Des Moines. The Cyclones, despite an appalling string of defeats, have shown flashes of spectacular play and can be depended-upon to be at top form against the Bulldogs. Drake has shown a consistently good brand of fxitbaH in the face of a lonj and tough schedule.

The contest lr. a prelude to Inter-sectional a'fairs that take Drake cast to meet Temple at Philadelphia and Iowa State south to engage Loyola at New Orleans and Rice Institute at Houston, Tex. Conference Cards Close i i if, ii is T. 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 tackle on Warner's eleven. came to Iowa fresh from his student days at Cornell college.

He was to receive $S0 for coaching the Cyclones for six weeks and planned then to go to Georgia to finish the football season. He" scheduled a game with the SilverBow Athletic club of Butte, Mont. He was so confident of victory that he wagered the entire $S0 on his proteges. But the Montana gridders had a "criss cross" play which so baffled the Iowans that they lost by two touchdowns. Warner's lSfij eleven, however, won a 20 to 0 victory over Northwestern, Inspired an Evanston.

111., daily to describe, its attack as a cyclone, a description which led to the adoption of the nickname. Cyclones. Two days later, Warner's team lost to Wisconsin, the only other defeat it suffered all year. Auto Gla. Service FJd wards A- Hrownf T4ettpr It'staurants Arsoelation Toey' Clothes War KaTle Alleys 1 Werber Is Albany's Best for East Loop Honors Albany, X.

V. (JP) If the Eastern lorgue this year looks to Albany for its most valuable player, 'that player will be Bill Werber, flashy shortstop. Werber. a former Duke university star, received almost the unanimous vote of the league scorers, as the mo5t valuable player on the local club. Property of the New York Yankees and slated for a spring try out in ths American league, Werber dipplayed such flashy hittin? and fielding this year a report pot abroad that the vote for the Albany honors was for the entire leagrue.

cessor. Would Lower Price of Grid Admissions Columbia, Mo. (VP) Ways a ii rneans to lower the price of admission to Big Six football gim's have neen sought by several of the athletic directors according to IC. Rrewer, athletic director of the University of Missouri. Ry asking a lower admission charge, they helicve, a preater interest in the sport would be stimulated and many of the younger people would not "be kept away by the cost.

The present admission charge to adults is $2.50 or $3 a game. I in a wry by tl: 'cisir-'i bouts I the eastern, wcter ha i i Morning tie Country Chili IS I.op'efi'.ii Mop' M'ear 11 Chf e-mr-n Co ......12 SKalovyV- Grocerv It Miller Oil 9 Sioux Delicate; s- 6 AVPtAGES fronts. previous Sat .1 Ol" irn'cs to See Art Paris. (VP) An exhibition of fine artj will held In the 1932 Olympic garnet at Loa Angeles. Twenty-nine European countries have been invited to Pcnd samples ot fine and applied arts.

All works must have a ADorting slant marked by many r-battles in important 1:1: majority or" the a the 1 9 .19 Wlnte Selimilt r. T.in.lprren Tlimnaa J. Sweeney Kiner VT. Gcvlsite Berr C. lnhip Oustafson R.

Molden Bersstrom gia. Thirty-one of the schools have i day proving far stron-r Five Iowa conference elevens close football teams. offense. ..168 1.