Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 19

Central Undefeated ecordm3L. WINS IN LAS I PERIOD, 14-0 FOOTBALL WOLVERINES Scores for Notre Dame ii WOOD'S PASSING GIVES HARVARD UPSET VICTORY LITTLE MAROON ELEVEN SCORES VICTORY. "12 TOO Grid Attendance (Bv the Associated Tress. Yale-Harvard 78.000 Notre Pnie-Northwestern 51.000 Micliican -Cliicaco 45,000 Carnrpie Tech -Temple Wisconsin-Minnesota 30.000 Fordham-Hucknell 25.000 N. Y.

35,000 i i i 1 4 I iV, i Joe Savoldi Is Signed by Chicago Bears Chicatro. Savoldi. yho1 last week withdrew from Xotrei Oarne after it became known he i wits marrieil and sought a Saturday night signed contract to play professional football with the Chicago Hoars. The Three Oaks, youth, who was outstanding on the Notre Paine team, will be with the IVi.rs when they play an exhibition game against the Irontown. team Sunday.

Managers Halas tnd Sternaman of the Bears contend that since. Savoldi, in effect, has withdrawn from Notre Pame. it will not.be necessary imi leifArft eip-ninir Ul rt 1 1 lllllil him. The ler.gue rttle is that college players may not be signed until their class has been graduated. QutilCril Methodist- Smothers Kice, 32-0 Houston.

Tex. tV) Southern Methodist university smothered Rice mst it ut here Saturday, 32 to 0. al- i i 4 1 temating their, famous aerial attack other standard varieties. MABCHMONT SCHWARTZ Slashing: off tackle for 28 yards and a touchdown, Marchmont Schwartz gave Notre Dame the touchdown that broke a. scoreless deadlock with Northwestern.

Carideo kicked for the extra point. Iviter in the fourth period Hanley scored a second touchdown for Notre Dame. The young Rice team held their more experienced rivals during the first quarter, and in the last few minutes of play uncorked a desperate attempt to score, featured by a 50-yard pass. Holy Cross Defeats Loyola of Baltimore Worcester, Mass. lP) Holy Cross passed and plunged its way to a 32 i to victory over Ixyola, of Balti- I more football team Saturday.

A couple of unusual plays which come' under the heading of breaks, aided I the Crusaders. BADGERSWIN OVER GOPHERS Wisconsin Team Takes 14-0 Victory from Minesota Randall Stadium. Madison. Wis. C-T') Fighting for its own and its coach's redemption, an inspired Wis-, cnnsln football team outplayed and outsmarted Minnesota here Saturday to crush the Gophers.

14 to 0. Faced with fans' criticism for- EASY VICTORS OVER CHICAGO End Undefeated Season in Conference With 16-0 Victory Ann Arbor. Mich. (Pi Tile driving charges by Koy Hudson, hip: fullback, and a placekick by Stanley Hozer gave Michigan a If! to 0 victory over the much defeated Chicago Mr.roons Saturday and with it a joint Big Ten football championshipwith Northwestern. The major part of the proceeds nf the game went to charity, but only 1 5.00(1 people, the smallest crowd to attend a conference same here this season, were in the sU-rlium.

Hudson made the two touchdowns of the game, lie went across the goal line on a run from midfield after receiving a pass in the third period and crashed over left tackle in the final period from the line. Hozer placekicked a goal in the second period. Chicago Checks Attack Michigan's running attack was held in check during most of the game by the Chicago defense. It I I was not until the find period that the battering of the Michigan backs reduced the Chicago defense to a condition where Wheeler. Hudson's running mate at loft half, and Wolverine, fullback were able make extensive gr.ins on off tackle dashes.

Hudson's first touchdown was at the end of a surprise pass by Cap- tain Kimrall, who was back in kick- ing position. Instead of kicking, al- though he went through r.U mo- tions, Simrall tossed the ball to Hudson on approximately the yard marker. The big fullback sped down the. sideline. He was knocked down at the 20-yard line and again tt the 4 -yard mark, but the Maroons failed to pin him and he tumbled and rolled the remainder of the distance to the goal.

Wheeler1 Gains Yardage His other score game at the lose of Michigan's onlv sustained mf.rch. Wheeler contributed most of the dis-, tance, but "Hudson lugged the oval the last, eight yards. The most laudahle work of the Maroons was in stopping the for-' ward passing of Harry Newmi.ti, sophomore quarterback who has tossed Michigan to more th-ni on" victory this season. The Chicago backs and ends charged in to cover the quf-rterback. but twice they charged through so far that Xew- man turned an end for long gains.

The Wolverines made nine first downs by running and five, by pas-jjng for a total of 14. while Chtcaco accumulated two by passing and one by a penalty. Michigan's gain by ball lugging was 2(n yards to 43 for rwi'am ineuns and summarv: OS le It is chicaCO "Rei'wt'h iNmhiirs liosser Purdnm 1 .1 Morrison Porn writ rc Pra vlinc re 'tb Wheeler Hi SimraU rh H'ldnon Ii Score by Michigan ChieHqo Touchdown 11 lid: en. llnior. Trv for point after 5 7 1 Pla r-eki'-U touchdown Hojser.

Offii ials P.eferee Fred Gardner (Cornell): uniyiire. A. Maine (Yalei; field Genrsre Simpson (AVi. ronf in bead lineFnian, Arl: Minks tW'i'Con-Hin). Navy Triumphs Over Maryland bv 6 to 0 Score nnarolis.

Md. A Holding de-! a slashing counter attack, a one-tpuchdown advantage gained on the second play of the game, a 65-yard dash through tackle by little Lou Kirn, the Navy started back on the victory road Saturday, with a 6 to 0 triumph over the University of Maryland. More than 23.000 spectators, among them Charles Francis Adams, secretary of the navy, and Sir Ronald Lindsay, the Rritish ambassador, watched the Middies, defeated in their last two starts, gain the vic- I tory in the renewal or me iootnan rivalry with Maryland which started 1 in 1SSS. They had not m-t since i 1917. Lineups and summary: MARY LA NO Xorris Fisler Hayden 'aber Krsir-ovic Carliss pease Woods Chalmers Berber is le It It'.

rt rt. re no. lh NA VT Tnrsp.nti Bowl roin T'nde: wood T-iMle Gray Brya Myr.R Bauer Gannon Kern C'fl mplieil Score by periods: Maryland Navy 0 (1 06 Touchd wn it n. Officials Refre. P.

W. Very fPenn State): umpire. J. P. Kpan Dutpiesr.e field 1ud(te.

P. .1. Majroffin (MKhirani: head linesman. K. M.

Bennis (Pennsylvania). Johnson Biscuit Cagers Start Soon Announcement has been made that Jonnun i m. KeiDan team ras wn ror the season and will open its schedule soon. Captain Overstreet is directing workouts. Team managers wishing to schedule the John be tjwith I'iiry-n-! I rei'i AVien i Knudson i a i.

Central hish, 1 Sioux Falls, 0. i Kast high, 18: Ida (irnv. n. I 'entral (seconds, South Sioux Cit seconds, U. rOI.I.KOKS loiva.

T'priPr Iowa. 7: l.afr&see 7. Lawrence, Cornell, Iowa Teachers (renhmen, IS; Grinnell freshmen, 7. St. Mary'.

12: Buena Vista, simpnon. 15. Rig Ten Conference Xrf 'panip, 14; ort western, 0. Iowa, 12: Nebmeka, 7. In.

liana. Purdue. 6. -Wisconsin. 14; Minnesota, 0.

Miehican. IB; Chlcaso, 0. Ohio State. 12; Illinois. 9.

Illinois B. Ohio B. 2. Wisconsin IS; Michigan t. Bijc Six Cnnferenfft Drake.

20; jowa Stale. 19. Oklahoma Aggies. 7. Oklahoma 0.

Kansas, Missouri, 0. Kansas Assies. '2': Centre, 0. MidueHt St. Viator.

Klinhurst lolleee. n. Illinois Wesleyan, 4 Normal, fi. Ohio 20. Ohio Wesleyan.

0. A'alparaiso. 1 Wheaton. n. Ohio Northern.

12: Bluffttm. 7. Tote. Id IS; lletroir City college, 0. OtteibPin.

fi; Ba Id in -Wn I lace, 0. leiiaiw. 'aha'h, fi. Louisville. 11; Karlham.

0. Waslilnirn, 31; Southwestern, 6. I'oresi. Carroll, ft. rlton'la le Normal.

44; Kend ree, 12. Adrian, 39: Assumption, 0. Milliken, 12; llrailfry. 6. Haskell.

27; Butler. 0. Milliken. 12; Bradley, fi. Washhnrn.

rt 1 southwestern, ft. Moorheafl (Ky.) Teachens, Certar-ville (O.I. 0. New Ki4er Tearhero, 51; Morris Har-vev, 0. Army.

1': t'rsinus. t. New York I'," Rutgers. 0. I'oiuham.

12. nucknell, o. Navy. 6: Maiylanrl. ft.

Was-hinpion and Jefferson, "West i i i a uhlenhei-gr. S2: "Wagner. 0. Carnecie Te. h.

Temole. IS. Lafayette. 16; T.ehiuh, 6. Swarthmore.

0. Dickinson, f. Ma.vfl chuset A(iie, t. New a i re. Rrown.

0. Alhricht. Western Maryland. 7. 1 a vis-Klkirs.

"4: Wayneshurg, ft. Mount St. Mary s. Washington rol-Iprp. K.

Westminster. 14; Tirthnny, ft Ceneva. 27: Allegheny. 1 St. Bon ven re.

1 3 Sc Vincent. T. Rochester. 2S. Hohan.

T'etin Miliiarv. 24; Susquehanna, 13. Ielaware, 14: Haverford, 7. Harvard. IS; Tale.

0 Boston college. 47: Boston 7. Sunt Vandertiilt. 27: Alabama Tolv. 0.

Hrpyel. a ndolph Ma eon Kentuiky Normal, tucky Western Normal. 0. Merger. 2: let orpe.

0. Funinn. Citadel, ft. South Carolina. 19; North State, o.

Southern Methxlist. rtS; Ttire. 5avlor. Texas Christian. Ken- Ca rol i na ft.

4. Sout b. west ern. 2fi. Sewanee.

(t. Ttnke. I I Wake I'orest. Centenary, Louisiana Tech. 1.

Daniel Texas A. Vsk. 31 Bluefield. R. Southern.

0. Far Went Ner M'ii''o, New Mexitn Military ins! 0. HrigllatU Voune. IS; Montatid. 12: Idaho, fi.

Stanford, 41; Cal 'ornia. AVhitman. 1 Willamette. Clara. 52; Loyola (Los Angeles 0.

Colorado ft; Colorado Acirts. ft Pa fi' 5. I'llger Sound, ft. Red lands. "tl; I.averne.

S. Pomona, 7, Occidental. r. FRIDAY l.or.M. CrelEhton freshmen.

12: f). South Dakota freshmen, 15, Mortting-side fres-hmen. ft. Trinity "Wat Hi MI high. 0.

rOLl.KOES School of 39; Cliilli-cottio Bus.ne--s coIIpkp, fl. Cnfrai. It: 'Westminster, fi. College of r'-ific. 10; California Ag- i ft Sou west prn 7: Trinitv.

f. Oklahoma fre-hmen, 4U; Oklahoma Accies freshmen. York 7: Tarkio. 7. Wuitewater Teathers.

Osrtikosh Tea s. 0 I'prtn role; St. Ambrose, ft. Centra). 2 1 flrarela nd il.amoni.

la.V Culver-Sto. ktf.n, Iowa Wesleyan Mount Plea wnii. ft. Kast central. 41; Northwestern Oklahoma Teachers.

7. Camron 65 Christians, 7. Oklahoma Military academy, 40; Tonka a vrpi, 6. flec-Re Washinaton. IS: Catholic IS.

SprinRf ield Teaihi-ts, 19, Cape Girardeau fi. (Irinnell. 12. Iowa State Teachers. 0.

South Dakota State. Loyola (Chi--agoj. 7. Lawrence Beats Cornell to Give Coe Loop Crown Applet on. Wis.

fP) Lawrence college grtdders Saturday defected Cornell college, of Mount Yernnn. 7 to fi, thereby giving Coe undisputed claim to Midwest conference honors. It was Cornell's first defeat of the season. Karly in the second period. Coach Kddie Kotal -Vikings mixed smart football with a 15-ytrd penalty for Cornell to put over the winning touchdown.

After an exchange of mints. Cornell was penahzed for holding Lawrence took the ball on the visitors" 47-yard line. Fischl. full, passed to Pheneoie for a first down on Cornell' passed to 22-yard iJrd on line, the Then he 12-yard stripe. After three plays had netted nothing.

Trankle passed over the goal to Kischl's kick for the extra point was good. Cornell scored shortly after Fischl's punt into the wind stopped on the Viking 28-yard line. Brandau, Cornell's stcr half; tore through the Lawrence line for a first down, putting the oval on the 5-yard line. On a fake cross buck, Brandau ripped over. Griffen's kick was wide.

Gene Sarazen Leads in Oregon Open Meet Portland. Ore. (A3) Gene Sarazen, New York professional, came from behind Saturday and stroked his way to leadership in the 1930 Oregon open golf tournament. Sarazen completed 18 holes on the Columbia Country club course Saturday in 71, one under par. He shot a 70 in the opening round Friday for a total of 141.

Craig Wood, 'New-Jersey pro who led the first day's play with a 69, counted a 73 Saturday to pjaca second with 142. i Previously Undefeated iVorthwestern Team Is Turned Back By V. Diinklcy rr- Writer.1 Dyche Stadium, I'vatistnn, 111. (A! With stunning surprise, Xotr Prime. mar liing on to America football i ha mpionship, dcl-ated tha hitherto unbeaten Xurt est cj eleven, 14 t.

Saturday, the onds were diking offc prci ious linn in the closing- minutes of the g.ime. Th viitorv was Notre Panv'a 'eighth successive triumph. lca lcif 'onlv the Armv and Smithein ifornia. to conquer for the 1330 gridiron title, ''he ilrfeat was the first for Northwestern, co-i hampinu of Ithe Western conference, Notre Pa me, bell scoreless for three periods, t.nd wi'h the game apparently destined to end in a scoreless tie, suddenly explode. I it irresist ihle force and crashed over Iwith two touchdowns, barely miss ing a third, white a crowd ot 1 spectators sat dumbfounded at th am.7.ing- finish going on befor them.

Northwestern, ion nig Notre, Pame to the defensive in the first and second periods, missed two mar- velous opportunities to but costly fumbles, when the ball was inside of Notre P.ime's 10-yard line, ruined both chances. Irish Take Hreaks The game was bitterly f.nd closely contested throughout, with Notr Pame taking advantage of th breaks that turned an imminent scoreless tie into a. victory. In th first half it was til Northwestern, with Rockne's 'Ramblers on the defensive practicallv sill the way. In second half it was just the re verse and Notre Pame, taking advantage of openings, dramatically turned them into touchdowns.

In the litrht of what happened itl the fourth period, the' better team won by just such a marc in as could have been expected. There was tu more than two touchdowns difference between the two teams. Th Northwestern line, however, invincible until Ihe last seven minutes of the game, finally cn.cked Just enough to allow Rockne's Cavalrymen to) break through twice, Northwestern defense against passes was not as brilliant as Notre Hume's, onl coupled with Frank Carideo's sensational kicking, paved the way for the deciding score. Marchmont Schwartz, Not a Parne's left halfback, scored thf first touchdown in the closing minutes of the game, that started ihe Irish off to victory, and a few moments later, tossed a pass that re-sulted in the second score. Hetvinsr a long pass to O'Brien, who came, into the game to replace Conley at richt end: Schwartz put the ball in.

position for him to gallop a few seconds later, for Ihe first touchdown. OT.rien caucrht the ball f.nd stepped, out of bounds on Nort hw est ern's 40- Northwestern then wa yards for holding, and Hanley. understudy for Jumping Joe Savoldi. lost four yards, Schwartz went into Schwartz Scores Marker With his' legs pumping under him like pistons; Schwartz, shot off his own ripht tackle with a terrific li't in his line, and sprinter! 28 yards to cross N'orthw cstcrn goal. Carideo kicked the extra point from placement, i-nd the backbone of Northwestern's resistance started to (rumple.

Notre Dame barely missed scoring in the next two or three plays when Schwartz threw a 0-vard pass to Conley who droppei the ball on Nort western line, with a field ahead of him. With less than three minutes to play. Kassis intercepted the tail end of a triple pass on Northwestern 25-yard line, After Hanley and O'Connor had made first down on the 13-yard line. mil then lost a vard on three mor Schwartz suddenly whirled rtiiriu ani tossed a long pass to Conley, who stepped otit of bounds on Northwestern's 1-yard line. Tan Hanley.

to relation whatsoever to lh Northwestern Hartleys, then crash! through center for the second touch-! down, with'Cari leo agf.in placeku insr for the extra point. Northwestern's two opportunities to score in the second wer lost tiecause the overenger Wildcat backs could not hang on to the balL Clark, of -Northwestern, intercepted a forward pass in midfield S-nd ran to Notre Dame's 40-yard line. AVith, Russell and Hanley carrying th ball, and benefitting by a 3-yard, penalty, the Wildcats swept to Notre Dame's 25-yard line. Captain Hank Bruder and Reb Russell then plowed through for a first down ori the Irish 15-yard line, and finally smashed their way to within sevea yrds of the goal line. With only one yard to go on fourth down, Russell, hugging the ball closely to his chest, crashed head on into the Notre Dame, determined to score.

As the Irish tackWs hit him. the hall slipped from his crap. with recovering on his 8- yard line. Northwestern Recovers A A few seconds later, artueo trira run from behind his own goal un but wts smashed down anu luramm, Riker recovering for Northwester Notre TVame'S 5-yard line. Ruatett banged center on two attempt (Continued on Rage C--- Column J' Oufplav Powerful 1S- itors Throughout Contest Ry FlUwnrth Tarkrr l.i.ctrt.al Sinrt Writ'r 'i i''n touchdowns in the first iv uri quart or the Central high i-.

foot hall tPiim -won from the; undefeated Sioux Falls -n 12 to n. at Stock Yards park. I I rowd of 3.ooo spectators wit-, -d the homecoming day ictory -1 brought the season to a close he Kit 1 le Ma coons. I great backfieFi quartet blond Kwnlil. black thatclied! r.TMp!.

dusky Kes Wilkin-J and ''Heebie" Raumstein- tinned together for the last time; and proved almost: "iii 5n V'- Fn'ir times, thev car- i 1 hall within the shadow of mMiiy coal hut only twice did I hive the pinti score. I Fwald Scores First rVctral's first marker came as a1 t't cf a T-vl on With sustained drive that nr-Sioux Falls own Quarterback "Wilkinson fi 'ing an effective attack, the Maroons marched straight i the field to the i'-yard stripe Kwald bolted through a hole left, tackle for the touchdown. KTna rc attempted line plunse for th extra point failed. During the second and third pe-r'ods tie charges of the venerable Howard Wood hraced noticeably and held the Central eleven on even A "S-yard pass from Pierre to McDowell that placed the on the line sup-r' ed the otherwise uninteresting second period with its only thrill. Sioux Fal's muffed its only real flvini-c to score when it lost the hall o-.

downs on tie ('eptral rrarker'ln the third canto. A. PPC'OV- on the only Dowell for a a rd offside of the ery nf a fumbled lateral pass Jl-yard line had started the hich mai 'nine off on i "''Vis oring attempt. "Mi r1' i- ni per- a i ni' rnr.tr.-, ft end and cut bac'n cain whereupon a against ('entral for hall within yards The T.ittl" Maroon for-e to the occasion however ed further attempts to pen- s- A rc OeV Pe their line, a'tej- of a few inches prevented i in the same A fter intercepting a pass on wd line. F.ernard and Daum-reeled off crairfs that planter! se; 'he ha f-om on) t)-e hne, a pas' AVilkinson to was i em rile the or! Newton was tnclr-d very troal line and Sioux Falls 'eok: the on downs.

Sioux Falls Holds Ti Kittle Maroons went throuch a procedure at the start of tie f-nal ii'inrtur nflviniinn' tlrt kail of the. Ki. yard stripe only to pocnsston of it after repeated ure to sain thmush the sttibhorn it Falls line. yftep runninr attach "W'iikie" (dinnire.1 his mode ttac ac.d resorted to the aerial On the attempt. Fer- 1 ver t't 'os-d a ITi a rd ve standinc Unmolested Falls coal line for Again the try for; i S.

(0 I he a Sioux ore. i final fa i mif rnl (I?) J.nc'e Ross Me a us ha lev I 1 7.iJ-a Sa ten, Wood -Mcl ir.well Pierre ine State ii'i it I Ih I-11 by -1 0 Kwal.l. V. 'e 1 1 a 1 linns- -Ho ut no 1-thercr for Tl a mst i Ttrtin for unt. Sioiiv for M- I ion on i.nd for -for I' in T'aine fur i 1 1 1 if i for H'-ttt-s.

nl ral. Sioux Fan. 1 1 Mn ('pnTfil. Sioux 1 i 7 V' (( tin tt vl 4 "prf i 1, ft 1 2. T'a 's1 i i (-'pi-1: Sioux Kii in SioiT ft; Ontful, I'.

Varil-- 1ct 'Antral. Jftoux 10. f''fi'ial--Krirp. A '1 in a 1 uniV'ir1, Km I WpqnrP 1'rion) Hnpfji -t n. 11 i ST i Presidents Win by Single Point Over Mountaineers Morgantown.

TV. Va-JD Wash- "tort and Jefferson battled to a 7 triumph over West Virginia Sat- i-day and the story of it all concerns i a big fine fullback, the President's I "Wew" Wilson. I ft was Wilson who carried the ball; most r.f the way during a 4-1-yard narch in the third period, and who i-issed a pass to Tort. Wash-Jeff V'lr'o! for a touchdown. It was again who kicked a per-et pin 'men and that point won battles when Tarriott failed in a nallar effort after passing-his team tUfrtnown In the final quarter.

Oeorirla Guards Good Corgia thlsi season boasts a pair fine nuf. rds In Maddox and Crimson Humbles Yale Before 78,000 Fans, 13 to 0 By Alan Gould CAssoriated Tressi Sports Kditor.) Tal Bowl, New Haven. Conn. fcP Harvard's big- gritliron machine after a succession of mishaps alontr the football road this set -son. clicked on all cylinders Saturday for the first time and flattened Yale with a sensational comeback before a crowd of TS.nno thr.t paced the hi blue bowl to Capacity.

With the cool, calculat inp; sharpshooter. Quarterback "U'illiam Barry Wood, of Milton. dealing destruction to Kli hopes with a spectacular pas.sin.tr attack. Harvard scored two touchdowns and whipped Yale decisively to the tune of 13 to 0. It was the third successive victory for the Crimson over the Blue, the second straight feat in which the forces from Cambridge completely stopped the Fli flash.

Albie Booth, and a crowninjr triumph, after previous disappointments, for the crid-iron pupils of Head CotTh Arnold Horween. By way of celebration, Harvard cohorts snake danced on rival soil in the dusk, lichted red flares and puiiea clown the jroal posts in w-ild duplication of the scenes fol- i lowinR- the Crimson victory here two apo. Boqjh Is Slopped Harvard's sturdy defense led by her redoubtable captain and all-America center, Ben Ticknor, stopped Booth and the Blue runninp; attack cold throughout the frame. The Crimson cot the jump and the came from start to finish as the flashy Wood put on one of his greatest passing: exhibitions, aided and abetted by Art Hntruley, of Swamp-scot t. Mass.

HuKuley, a rf.pcry halfback, with a Ions reach, scored both Harvard touchdowns a.s he pulled down bullet, passes thrown with unerring ac-curacv by Wood to the frinp.es of the Fli sroal. Hu.sruley cessive heaves early period, the first for second for 3.1 yf.rds down, as he raced a across the Blue took wo suc-in the first 2.1 yards, the i and a touch-scant 7 yards Again in th third cj'iarter the alert Crimson hack was "put on the spot," plunging across the gof.l line for a 26-yard toss after Harvard had recovered a Yale fumble. Yale was prepared for and suc- reeded in stopping Harvard's U.teral passing game which had contributed to the downfall of the Blue in the past two years, but th Klis were caught napping by Wood's brilliant forward passing Saturday. The Har-i vard field general, who played the entire R0 minutes, completed six out of the nine aerials he attempted for total gains of 111 yards. However, he required only three well placed shots to do the scoring damf.ge.

He contributed, the into, point personality, with a dropkick after the first touchdown. Elis Are putplayed Yale, due mainly to' a last period spurt, outrushed Harvard by a slight margin, 130 xrds to and Booth connected with a series of short passes with the end of the game in sight but the figures failed to reveal how completely the Klis were outplayed, outcharged and outgeneraled. Booth was unable to hake off the jinx thf.t has beset him in athletic combat with Harvard. The "Mighty Atom's" freshman game with Harvard resulted in defeat. His dramatic entry into the game at Cambridge year ago proved a boomerang and his most desparate efforts Saturday were smothered for the most part by the hard driving.

i alert Harvard forwards led by Ren Ticknor. Albie's longest dj.sh from scrimmage netted 12 yards. All 'old, he advanced the hall for net of only 22 yards in 10 attempts through the line. He completed 10 out of 13 passes but most of these were wasted. One of his 11 punts was blocked.

Lineups and summary: YM.K OS HARVARD viyKn'rn Hardin "Wilbur 1 Ri-hardu Ffwart Myersnn Ticknor tcl I.inlian re Trainer Vincnt (c) Trafford Brrs re. Oeden Hooth "ti Weed In Crlrkarrt Punn rh Hmrulny Crnwlfv fb -White Score bv Tale Harvard Touchdown'-- HuKiiley, 2 trv after touchdown Wood 0 0 13 r'otnt from (dropklckb Off icia Tteferee. Sallel umpire W. Kd Thorne re I. a Tt.

Crowley Bow- rininl: head Pne.man. T. .1 Mccalie flfolv Cross): field judjre. A. W.

(Colby). Netc York Sophs Defeat Rutgers, 35-0 New York. (A) "Chick" Mee-han's sophomore backfield rambled through a weak Rutgers eleven at Yankee stadium Saturday to frive New York university a 33 to 0 I i I I iking Soccer Team Will Play Today The Viking Soccerball team, at present leading in the Sioux City Soccer league, will will meet the Omaha Boosters at 2 o'clock this afternoon In Stock Vard park, the teams played a 1-1 deadlock season but Omaha is said to have a stronger team this season. Oscar list af son will referee. Inspired Buena Vista Team Scores Victory over Mmnson.

zj-id Storm I.ke, la. Tuena Vista gridders Saturday smashed, ran and passed their way to victory over, Simpson college, 24 to The Beavers, who had been pointing towards this tilt all season, demoral- jzed tne eleven by counting 18 points Perfect in the first half, co-ordination from the outset enabled with Kallmer. Quinet. to carry alternating the bail to 1 me Simpson s-yani line, niiirre a.s lost on downs. Roggess.

how- i I 1 I their in-and-out season, under thejjarf ime. nf rnal Thistle-, penalized 1 thwaite, the Radgers played nearly! aftpr T-an perfect football to win and to vindi-" r-atft the oat mrP of Glenn Thistle-! thwaite. More than 30,000 bundled sped a rs cheered the -Radgers in their supreme effort, ami were la7.ed in an returned Peterson's punt to the 35-ytTd stripe to pave the way for thev first counter. Marsh extricated EAST HIGH WINS SEASON FINALE Suburbanites Defeat the Ida Grove Team by 16 to 0 fp-peflal Pi.spatrh to The Journal Tda Grove, la. Featured by Mc-Gilvra's 91-yard return of a punt for a touchdown Kast high closed its football season here Saturday by registering a 16 to 0 victory over Ida -Grove.

The game was hard fought throughout although Kast had a distinct margin inyardage gained. Kast scored a safety in the first period and boosted its total to 0 to 0 at the half when Saunderson scored a touchdown on the fourth play otj the second quarter. I. ate in the fourth period. McC.ilvra re- ceived an Ida C.rove punt and.

aided by perfect interference, ran yarns for touchdown. He added both ox- tra points. Knit High Joy rtusnius.n loHson Pauley Petrrson MrGilvra Sawnler.on a Ii Cairy Lineups and summary: (IB) Idn Grove (0 le Sa cq uet I' Poise like1 lh Murphy rh Jt oilma fb Barrett Pcor by Kaht Hiirh pprioo1 ft 7 IK 0 0 0 MeGiPra. Ida rjroy TourrMownn Sa nil ron Points after tottrhrtow n. MrGilvra Cadet Subs March Over Ursinus, 18-0 Michie Stadium.

West Point, (rP) West Point's first team on the bench Saturday while second and third string Cadets Y. sat the ran over little I for an 'rsinus from Collegeville. IS to 0 victory. St. Mary's Defeats Luther Eleven, 12-0 Winona, Minn.

St. Mary's closed its season Saturday by defeating the Luther college gridders from Decorah. 12 to n. I The Redmen's first score came in the opening period when Voek-ler snagged a pass from Runnekens and ran 50 yards for a touchdown. Voekler also accounted for the other touchdown in the last period when he went across on an off-tackle play from the 4-yard line.

La Ct osse Teachers Tie Upper lotva, 7-7 Ia Crosse. Wis. 7P La Crosse State Teachers awakened in the last half of their game with Upper Iowa university to close their football season with a 7 to 7 tie here Saturday. The Wisconsin eleven nearly pushed over a winning touchdown in the final period after tying the count in the third, when, after marching down the field to the 4-yard line, a fourth down pass was incomplete. rf For'nVvlever, colt oh Rrpwn unforeseen anti-climax to the oldest football rivalry in; the middle west: The Radgers had marched to Minnesota's 10-yard line in the waning minutes of the final period.

As they lined up for a touchdown, a pistol was fired from near the Minnesota land stand. Game Ts Delayed The nlavers ran off the field and i the crowd surged over the sod. Fori 1n minutes cheer leaders worked frantically to clear the field in an) effort to finish the final five sec-j onds of the contest. The Wisconsin team came back on to he field, and spectators lined the edcre of the playing area as in grid- iron ilavs of the flOs. Minnesota did not put in an appearance and offi cials declared the game finished.

Wisconsin's forward passing game accounted for the first Radger touchdown. Karly in the second pe riod. Lusby received a punt on hiS 30-yard line. Schneller plowed' through the midfield. Lusby then' passed to Captain Oantenbejn, who! sprinted 36 yards for a Lusby placekicked the goal.

The final Radger touchdown was' made in the third period with 1 Schneller making the count on his second plunge from the 2-yard line, Lusby placekicked the goal. Resides the final gesture, which was, 10 yards short of scoring, the Radg- i ers failed by nine yards to count, in the first period. Oeorge Casey, Wisconsin right end. recovered a bad pass from the Ooph'er center on the line. Rehr made 11, but Minnesota held.

27 Vards Are Lost In the second period, the Oophers went 34 yards down the field to Wisconsin's 4.1-yard line, but the aler Wisconsin forwards slashed through to spill Rrockmeyer twice in succes-I sion, once for a 1 2-yanl loss and then! for yards more. The Radgers had 11 first downs to, eight for Minnesota, gained 271 yards, from scrimmage to 14S for the Go-j pher5i and completed four passes in RR vaMs jn jna a touchdown. Minnesota tried passes and completed one for yards. Three) were intercepted. The victory gave Wisconsin (Continued on Rae C-: Column 1' i a high pass from the clutches of three Simpson men on the 1-yard stripe.

Davis took the ball over. Simpson's rally in the second half resulted in IS points before being i halted. Matsdorf intercepted a and ran 30 yards to the 10-yard line from where, on the fourth down. Roggess caught a pass and made the l-st score. Richards.

McCoy and Newsome took the ball straight down the field at the end of the third quarter to bring the count to within three points of the Reavers' total. A safety at the start of the second half formed Simpson's other scoring. Lineups r.nd summary B. VMa Simpson Anderson Price Russell KefEers Peterson Foster Book Miller chew McCoy Richarda Patrick le Pott er i It I.inoirum lc Matzdorf T.lohnston rv Reinhardt rt Marsh re Kallmer nh rl1 pari lb Quinet fb Score by periods: Buena Vista Stimpsen fl Touchdown? Cnv. It'chanl Point after 12 0 715 Davis.

Mc-touchdow Richards. Official- Referee, c. Heidt: umpire. "Red" Ecan; head lines-man, Pete Welch. Oklahoma Ags Beat Sooners by 7-0 Score Lewis Field.

Stillwater, Okla. (A3) Inspired by the dashes of Quarterback Hayden Trigg, the Oklahoma Aggies defeated Oklahoma university, 7 to 0, here Saturday afternoon in the 24th renewal of their gridiron clas: c. Ten thousand saw the game. Trigg, who ran 2i yards early in th first quarter for the lone Aggie touchdown, was injured late in the game. 4 l)r.

Both are fast, strong and son team may communicate with, Manager Virgil BahL jmart. i..