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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1928)
i; OREGON TEMS-WSMMGTOi LINE Jp gjjggtt I wnlqiFl Washington State Shades Oregon Aggies by -y EOlf llUtt , nnrnic mniiv i i - c jniArtL fjrffn. KMif i 1 1 it r in a iiiiiiii I xv . w Trrn UliLllU I UUni I If 5 't-:: vl 18 BY HI COUNT Johrvnv Kitzmiller Leads Sensational Attack On Northerners P-It COUGAR SUB IS OF GIE EVENTS PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 29. (AP) With a. udmUdx attack fteaded by Johnny KitsmUler, the finer Dutchman, and George ' BiraIl. flashy half. the Univer sity of Oregon football team roll ed ever the University of Waeh- imtn Immb 27 to 0 in a racine MMt conference same re today, fit wa an alert Webfoet aggrega tion that won thla came. Thk waa the first Umo ainea a ht Orecon haa been able i crash through the Haaky eUff defense, and when the Webfoot tracks started poranrsUtng tbe Washington line they would not j U ffarfr in tbe first enarter ICirraifnar And Burnett worked the .. a. M ...M in . $ - bail down-ine neu i Kltsnlller Sou rant Hack ' Oregon gained Ue pigskin ja tba Husky 29 yard marker when sntxmlller toted a punt back to there after Washington waa forc- mA tn kick on their own zw-yaru Una. Charles Carroll. Husky half w.ntt so raids on this play Than tho wbf ooti " atarted - the first march. " The flying Dutchman hit right tackle for fire yaras ana on ine next play carried tne Da.ii zz yaras on n lateral pass from Burnell rnttar nmild. Blunging fullback went over the line for the touch town. Ta the second period Burnell took a long pass from Bobby Rob inson the Husky IB yard line . : find raced across the counter, kod tnson was standing on the 46 marker to start the throw. Cop Off Two More Then In the fourth quarter Kitz miller scored twice, once plung- lng through center to score after the Webfoots had worked the ball down the field on paases, end runs and center rushes. Austin Colbert, eophomor. Oregon tackle, came Into prominence ror the fin al score. Colbert Intercepted a pass from Carroll on the Husky five yard line and returned it to the two marker. Kltzmillervsmash ed through center ta score on the first play. The sophomores In the Oregon lineup Kitzmiller, Colbert. George Christensen, tackle. Marshall Shields, guard, and Woodward Archer were working smoothly and stood out in play. George Stadelman center and candidate for all-coast honors played a great (Turn to Page 11. Please.) BADGERS 28 TO 7 Donald MacDonald Brings W. S. C. Team from Be . hind in Hot Struggle nmTtf AM TXT H Oct. 20. (AP) Today a 10 pound aub-J atttnte halfback was called from J tbe bencbea to. oatpuat. ouir and outfox a team ef scrapping. State Cougars loped from bebin4 to-Boae oat the Oregon siaie wj- lage Beayera. rto 7. nere inw ternoon. Donald af acDanaM who wtan- mjk t rmirtn ret a drnbbin for tno nrac aent in f or J-atofcart m mw-j rn.A Tt ment the better pvtt k hiif in Dlugring the Una; sweeping tbe- enas, " throngh crtsa-crosses and rereraes,! . it. wfalnnlnr . thai Orangemen. Start "With Rush A few minutes after he entered I the game, he carried the ball from the 49 yard to the one foot line inl a aeries of axinUllatiBg ealliea. one of which etted 11 and "other 10 yards. After he had dropped, the ball within scoring distance, "Rosie" Heln. faMback, carried' Buckley, halfback, f alloa , to convert. In the lonrth period. MaeDon td reoeated In hia uncanny per formance, ana eariy pi ball within kicking distance, Lainhart was called back in game to try for a place kick. made it, . ' Aggies Almasf io tithnnvh the Oreconlans, by Maple, quarterback, and Sher-. wood halfback, uo... mju.u.. but score against tue V.v" the first period, tney laceu final power to drive over the Hue. In the second penoa me combination or Mapie x f"-'' wood cairied the ball 45 yards for a ecore. Maple converted. The lineup ana summarj. Wash. State Position Ore. State le wnmucK. It Luce lg Carlson c Geddes rg Eilers rt Stoat re Striff q Maple lh Sherwood rm Hughes fb Thompson SHORTS lOikmmmm K ' - ; . . ... , I The via Master ' - - ., L-r::-."v---.:.-..:::-. u i ii- i WAU4 g 1 4 iSA the and the He led Hill Spledel E. Hansen Graham Sohwarti Dressel 3. Hansen Rohwer Horan, Lainhart Hein Score by periods: Washington- State 0 0 " Washington , w V", ",: TTHn Goal from wucuuwn- rnl&ce kick) Lainhart ncr ar ctatA Rrorine: iherwoodr point from try atter touchdown. Maple ipiace 6 0 3-0- Bears and Trojans Fight Each Other to Scoreless Tie Before Huge Crowd MEMORIAL STADIUM. Berke ley, CaliL. Oct. 20. (AP) xne -ornla and the University of South ern California battled Tnronu four hard fought periods here to- day wit neither side crossing tie tar lone both teama threw everything Into apectactdar plnc attack, that toit tbe cxwwd on foot time ikfowarvea failed, opposing id tnto the air to to th.r ground atnar'a coal line and the nnii, score read 9-9. A crowd .of 7?, 000 saw tbe game. The Southerners outplayed, the: Bean for the greater part of Ue game but tbe great goal line de fense of the Californians prevent ed the Troians from scoring. In the first half the nearest the; Southerners came to the Beart' goal line was the 32 yard line. Lorn punted out of danger, i Bears Stopped Near Goal Tbe Bears advanced to wit Ma 24 yards of the Trojan goal in the first half but were stoppei there. In the fourth quarter th sons of Troy staged a great maicti that brought the ball to the Bears 19 yard line, but the Calif ornlanr. fighting hard, took the bail on downs and punted out of danger. California penetrated into Southern California territory once in the last half and this was in the last quarter when PhillipMn Ore- touchdown, CALDWELL, Idaho, Oct, 20. (AP). The College of Idaho pil ed un a 28 to 7 victory over Pa cific university of Forest Grove, Ore., today before a homecoming crowd which included several hundred alumni of the school. Caldwell Coyotes fought their way into the scoring column in the first minute of play when a neatly executed pass, O'Connor to Bladrldge netted the team a tnnchdown. The CovOtes. failed to convert but quickly niade up the loss by scoring a safety against the invaders from Oregon. The university at no time threatened to take the lead from the Coyotes, their only score be. lng a touchdown in the - third quarter. IN F BOM HIM 11 fcy Km F-'- 5r lt- Caaii Bffcaia rimbm Br QUIX HALL EVERY year a lot of raccoon coated collegians and a lot IRISH ALWAYS. tVCfe A HE-MAN SOXk CACH AM EVERY sA$OM- OSES KOTHE DUE U TO 6E0RGIATECH 11 GRANT FIELD. Atlanta. Ga., Oct. zo. CAP) Alter aix aae- eeealve year - of defeat Georgia Tech trimmed Notre Dame'ieday far the first time in a spectacular football battle be f era a crowd of go.ooo. The final score waa IS to 0. Tech, tallying la tbe first and laat quartera besides patting up brllllanT defense" that checked all Hostler thrusts. While entering the gate to see tbe game George C. Dake. SO. col lapsed Into the anna of a tieket taker and died in an ambulance OLD ELI WIIIS 00 iOfi'senioiEi NEW HAVEN. CONN.. Oct (AP) A smart, powerful Tale football team that knew how to make the- "breaks" of the game and turn them into touchdowns erred notice on the east today that another champion la in the making at old Eli. With every player of any ability at all In there at one time or an other, the bine Bulldogs smother ed a surprisingly strong Brown eleven, S2 to 14. and all this de spite the Inspired forward pass ing of Lincoln Fogarty. Brown's crack back, tho fierce charging and tackling of the Rhode Island line, and a defense that at one time consisted of eleven substi tutes. , Wisconsin Ties Purdue Eleven LA FAYETTE. Ind., Oct. SO, (AP) -Wisconsin, whoso crushing attack humbled Notre Dame two Week's ago, today found a worthy foe In Purdue. Too Badgers bat tled to a It to 19 tie with the Boilermakers. The game thrilled a Purdue noma coming crowd of 15.000.. . college before raccoon coats be came as popular as necking bees, and who knew football when there was no forward passing and when the goal posts were set flush with the end of the gridiron, start wondering about Rockne's GangJ at Notre Dame. Knute Rockne Is responsible for a whole lot of the success of the Notre Dame football team. and he always comes out in the rni.UMBUS, O.. Oct. - fall with a gang or nusity. two- nnrkeve boosters wauea rlsted fighters who make life un v . i .(.. thn, -"mighty inlaaunf tnr Inner itrlnr of OD-! a l OH K 11 mo "J - i - " cheer" OhlO S BUCKeyo iow.i puuoum. iwiro uwo D there was plenty of ex-1 faces the hardest schedule of any cuse'for it today. The Buckeyes' J team in the United States, and the 19 to 7 defeat of Micmgan- uu- iaci manus .uujs tan lftViiAd the -oent up yelling of six with them to their classes may be years and there was no Michigan a legend, but then again, it may J . -. will tin hA man in the 7Z.z speciiio t 1 ".iionre " Rockne's success as a mentor lng to cry; silence, i th. nm-n,ht vP It was au uno. - a long spread of years and the lnea led for i mere menUon of his - name has nnint. hat Bvron Eby bad not beeni. , irti An f " ' - . Va VvVU HMMV IT U U a VIA heara irom men. aim otner college teams so that they baek field ace pnt bis team out would .capering to bed. and In front, there was no beaaingnf nn lrt, the Ohio outfit. Eby gained more hours. Naturally many yarns have ground than anir player on, ejbeen spun about the famous field but had more opportunity. I eo-.h nn. neriailT hud tn ao kin 17 chances he carried the ball I vltB a Tery,hasky young man who 74 yards. I came to Notre Dame with the rep utation of being quite a bully. He strutted the streets of South Bead and his actions rather devastated the campus at Notre Dame and the campus at Notre Dame is one which, apparently, would be not easily devastated. When the first call for canal- dates went out, the bully was one of the first to report. ' He con tinued his strutting until Rockne had to take a hand. A few words lav ud to an opportunity for Rockne to go into, action. He grounded the bully with a well aimed sock and when he came back for more tne dose was re peated. After that the bully lined up and made a great football player. This, too, may be one; of those mythical yarns but it sounds like what Rockne would do under the circumstances. ,He s in ?no manner a rought citizen but bjodtas his ways of getting results and he's held in the highest esteem by everyone with whom he comes in contact. Prior to his coaching activities Rockne played end on the Notre Dame eleven and was noted as one of the best wing men ever de veloped at South Bend. Every - year Rockne sees that Notre Dame has a schedule which calls for the team to meet opposi tion from every section of the United States. Times have changed since Rockne, himself, was an ac tive player. He captained the No tre Dame eleven, when it made its first Eastern Invasion playing with West Point on a crisp Autumn af ternoon early in November of 1913. That game, incidentally, op ened the eyes of the Eastern foot ball world to the possibilities of the forward pass. This play had been ignored by the Eastern uni versities, but when a quarterback named Dorias started to toss for ward heaves from thirty-five to tercepted Thomas' pass. ! While the largest crowd tMs great, gray bowl has ever accon modated, aside from the annual game with Stanford, thrilled and chilled at the closeness of play, the two bitter rivals pounded and battered at each other with a fury seldom seen here. Both Sides Scrappy From opening kick-off until iho final gun barked its final messa? through the vast reaches of the stadium, they battled for the vie tory that meant another coast con ference win, anothej advance to wards the football championship of 1928. When they romped off the field in the gathering dusk with the roar of the crowd ringing tremendous farewell to the wel kin, the hardest, toughest battle of recent years had been com pleted. Every minute of every perio1! sizzled with action. Like two great gladiators, embraced in a duel for life itself, they pushed and heaved over the green turfed field on even terms. Almost entirely tne Battle went on in nutral territory. Only twice were they able to batter their way to within sight of fie other's scoring territory. Trojans Threaten to Score Southern California made it? greatest bid in the last quarter A bad pass from center started the Duffiel 1, m warn - .ao Se-aw Affair il firat half was a mighty duol' between two; balanced and prac- Uealireniy marene The heaviest thrusts of eher team failed to bring the ball to within 20 yards or tne oppo goal line. - at ... .Figures lor me urav showed that the Trojans had an edge in the play. From scrimmage they slashea oui yru, pared to 37 for the Bears. Thy made six first downs and Califor nia turned up three. Dynamic" Don Williams, oru- llant quarterback, led the Trojan thrusts that piled up a far greater total in ten yards gained from scrimmage than California s ei forts but a California boot sup plied that kicking punch that checked the invaders in the cru cial moments. Kicks that reached the astounding ' distance of . 64 into Itneir (own sector after jone yards sent the Trojan band back and tiresome drives into tie stronghold of the enemy. Public Invited to Play New Salem1' Links Now in , Excellent Shape This morning about 8 o'co ck of tbe Salem Golf clu' " ; ri..i friends will congregat e at the first tee on the club s r cently completed course sout, west of the city, to drive shinv white golf ball, lor he firt time down tne wtiuu. rrU fijrway. ll is prwi of tbent, wltn a mwo -v ess to play on the course thea hxra been Panning and working forso-lenr. will set tbere several H hours earlier. The tact la that Ercei Kay, muMHt. and Graham snarkey, secretary oi wo " march on their owner membra and pUyed the course Saturday afternoon to determine Its fitness. They reported ma n w n en better condition than they ha I hoped, with the aod grown to ado auate firmness both on fairways and greens, and that while today is to be nrial day," there is no question but tnai mo memucn will pronounce the course reaiiy for use, and that regular playing will be atarted at once. , Boys who have ambitions to ! caddleo face a golden opportunity. Tor Salem has never boasted any extensive number of caddies. dn. to the distance from tne city oi the other golf courses, and they are advised to report at the new course early this morning. The Salem Golf club course U the only one in Oregon which m completely irrigated without th use ot hose. Anomer unique na ture is the fact -that thera is n sand on the tees. , The club s ecqre card, just is sued, shows that par is 3 6 and tn total yardage 3is3 on me uu w nn ritv frtT nlav. The 1 UINCB fw " w hole course when completed wi . . . I i n . nave a lOiai yaruato ui vji- a-;' par of 72. There win dp i- holes with two run wooa snn each, and three short "full m.i- shie" holes. LH BEATEN BY PUGET SOUND forty-five yards in length to an end named Rockne as he galloped 1 Trojans on their wav down the neld, the value or -n I substitute quarter, scooped up the play was realized. The following Dall and before he was downed year It was quite popular tnrougn- ha(j traveled 17 yards. Two pass out the East. LB. added ten more yards and the Thlstyear the Notre Dame sea- Yrojans found themselves on Cal eon is already under way and the ifornia's 22 yard line. Lashed schedule will not be complete and into desperation and backed at the moleskin pants tucked away most into the doorway of his den, until after December 8, when (tbe' California's Bear rose up, held the Fightin Irish hook up with Sou- Trojan Invaders to three yards thern California at Los Angelec, gain on four drives and regained the team whfeb ' held Rockne's tbe prized leather oval on its owa gridironers to a one-point victory 19 yard line. last year, when the final score was seven to six. Rockne always haa. a fighting aggregation and this year will be no exception. Notre Dame may meet defeat, but it will have to be SOME team that turns the trick. Rockne isn't accustomed to travel, lng with a loser. With the minutes slipping away, HAKVAHU ILLHALK OVER 13 TO 7 By defeating Llnfleld College Saturday 50 to 0, the College ot Putret Sound demonstrated that it will be one of the principal con tenders for the Northwest confer, nece title, having already won from College of Idaho, 1927 champions. The result of Saturday's game at McMinnville focuses the atten tion of Northwest conference fol lowers more than ever upon next Saturdays Homecoming game here, in which Puget Sound team will oppose Willamette. Willamette won from Llnfield two weeks ago 36 to 0. Comparison of scores is not al together indicative, however. In this case as Linfield sent its full strength against Willamette while in the game with Puget Sound the Baptist eleven was badly crippled. Only two of the regular backfield men started and the line was also weakened after a tough game with the Ore gon Normal eleven the previous Saturday. Also when Willamette played at McMinnville, the fiald was slow and sticky. Realizing the defensive weak ness which became. evident in the game with University of Oregon a week ago. Coach "Spec" Keene of Willamette has been drilling his men on defensive play all of this past week. . From the results of Sunday': informal game between the vars ity and the freshmen, however, it appeared likely that a good many of the first year men are to sup plant players who were previous ly considered regulars; for f the freshmen won ?0-tp 7. 11 Bowling Data " 1188 Sunday, Oct. SI World series. T fourth game: St. louis American Asso ciations. S; Chicago Nationals. 5 Batteries Fouti and Bushong; Clarkson and Kelly. IIS 7 world series double hrir Mlith anil 11th nmti of series): 8t. Lou's American Asso-1 BRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 20. (AP). Iu, Elk . Km r. C. O. Bmdt. a By WILLIAM R. KING Associated Press Sports Writer HARVARD STADIUM, CAM- O'Lcary't Sefcai's Maa'a Shop City Iuf W. ft 1 ,soo .sss iSSS .SSS Uoo .400 Oil tneiwMtwrm Aato w. , r 1 L. .6S7 SS7 .500 Cea C. 0. Bedi. Mrcisl IMa W. It. S 0 8 1 t S 1 s HT 01 TEAM Wllfi OIIE IT msii .1 lotteries carrutbers and Boyle; planned S3 years fago. was finally Unoctete ueuem ana uennett. oanseu u. w . haT. inL h nvlf 1 . fit IjmI. -RatfArlaal , , " m .1 ii . - l m ... Baldwin and Bennett, Oanzel; 1.""' -irw. i.A nTi. IMrst victory over Harvard. IS to In I s sk ss-siawiA Aarita4 sf4ai ssa I V in wa aiuv leftvvicu vj vi UBWst 1110 World series, fourth mlscues. game: Louisville American Asso-1 The game waa tho 14th thel?"t FimiMir .WI.W1M, - v. A w m. mj M - - - - , - - f K.,v V'.V7A Qiug A 9 W W BII" f-i a ., T . , 4. Batteries Ehret and Ryan: I in IS of them the Soldiers were I wood At Lovett and Bushong. labia to score but a total of sixonri Oil v mA .av 1 points. It took them less than lsssJOnnny Morrison, pitch-1 that mut niantM this ifionuun er aiar oi me niMonrgn ivanon-jto better that total. iieky? ago- IBIS Clanda Read: of fjklha.!last year waa given a place on thelsniury Dairy na wefrht ehimolan. knMii o.t ABsociaiea rreas au American i Joe Conn In 17 rounds at London. kicked oft; French, the . : MTT. mMmmm.m . - J t. - Jl A cngiana. - i . M 7 . .. 1 r.it-r lesrneL i nMHm r l m iih s- n imr aann wnaw nan muuua j s us. v-- 1825 Jndri Kmil Vuchn be- waa recovered br Perrv. Armv I Elks vs. Schel's. O'Leary's Legion- eomsn tiresident of tha Bnaton Na. I lineman, on the Crimson's 14 vardlnaires vs. Man's Shop, tlonal league club, succedlne the I line. iuy ueaamg couivu. lata Chrlatv Mathawaan. ; 1 ittt trmni Una ia n,.v Itimt wouq. m - - ' v sfc cm m ww 'was as taw a a a ?-r hot tn thm fnnrth Anmn ith I Tuesdav night. Commercial " " " 1 - xl ' 20 yards to go. Cagle completed I league, unevroiei vs. ean- r-i a lnn' nana n Van ih. i.m. H. liPnprai U1I TB. HUUU a r a. rmm f onartairharlc. and Mnrrnl th fnll-I 1XP. caPUS.1 Jliy ueaaui. tjVraCUSe 1 O O back, bit the Crimson center forlPany vs. Valley Motor. Wednesday nigni, uiuo MEMORIAL STAmmf T.fn I The second score was .made on I Associated ou vs. Liions, wesiem coin. Neh.. Oct 20. f API Can-I 76-yard march. italixlng Stevens' fumble in tbe MEMORIAL STADIUM, CHAM PAIGN, 111., Oct. 20. (AP). Illinois opened its big ten season by trouncing Indiana, 13 to 7 to day before 31,900 spectators In Memorial Stadium. The Hoosiera, conquerors of Michigan, made a frantic attempt to win in the clos- ANNAPOLIS; Md.. :OcL 20.- " "i1.. ol 5a.,f .1 MDl Tk. Utl XT.w frx.K.ll l"i tviw,l uocB season today, after losing hree in xTnVtY Ti.iir a Mw , ith . n a v nj.a-a a lfourth with Bennett chalking up a row, but altbougb Wavy won . . A e?rvM Tlti ' a lWAwU 4 lask 1 t0 avi e J w ttroutt -Ot minoi. team. wavy a score came in toe secona i , "" . V -7--i period. Lloyd kicked to Bale, the Illlni. counting in tbe second W. a 4 S MomtsoBMrr-Wartl 0 Pet. 1.000 .SIS .SST .T JS7 J0OO Pet $.000 .87 S7 -S67 .833 .000 Capital vs. Reo Nebraska Whips St. Charles Teaqi Football Data Oregon M'MINNVILUE. Ore.. Oct. 20. (AP) The college of Put souna succeeded 10 taking the long end of a score of SO to 0 from the Llnfield. college football team here today. . During the first five mlnntea of play Puget Sound made two touchdowns, converting one point. Before tho first period ended an other touchdown bad been made.l . ana tnree more were added during ine second period. ,v Llnfield tightened as the third period- started and held C P. S. to no score. The Washington eleven pnt over two additional touchdowns in. the final quarter, converting one - 7: TACIFIC COAST Oregon 27, Washington 0 Washington State 9, State 7. California 0, Soutnern wain r. nia 0 (tie). .... College ot Puget Sound bu, wn. field 0. College of Idaho 28, facu-.v. University 7. ROCKY MOUNTAIN Utah 6. Colorado Aggies 0. Montana State 6, Colorado Teachers 2. Colorado U 39, Colorado Mm i 0. College of Pacific 7, Nevada 5I1D-WEST Iowa Wesleyan 20, Central Butler 40, Central Normal o. Missouri 28, Iowa State 1. U. of Ohio 64, Cincinnati 0. Nebraska 7, Syracuse 6. . i v. n g-y : l, A UUlouuiB I, wrnguiuu v. Northwestern 7. Kentucky 0. Wisconsin 19, Purdue 19 Minnesota 33, Chicago 7. Kansas 7, Kansas Aggies 0. Ohio Wesleyan 12, Miami 0. Ohio 19, Michigan 7. Iowa State Teachers 40, Penn 'J, Knox 20, Beloit 12. EAST Princeton. 47, Lehigh 0. Army 15, Harvard 0. Wesleyan 14, Rochester 13. Providence 18, Manhattan 7. Holy Cross 13, Fordham 19. Maine 7, New Hampshire 0. Carneajle 10, Wash Jeff 0. New York 48, Rutgers- 0. Dartmouth 21, Columbia 7. i Boston U. 7. Bates 0. Pittsburgh 29, Allegheny 0. Yale 32, Brown 14. Pennsylvania 14, Penn State 0, i Bowdoia 0, Tufts 12. SOUTH Tennessee 15, Alabama 13. Southern 27, Piedmont 0. Southwestern IS, Union . ' University of Chattanoora 70. Louisville 0. Vaaderbllt IS. Tnlana s. Kentucky Wesleyan 6, Centre 0. v Florida 73, -Mercer 0. - Georgia Tech 13, Notre Dame nArrtAn 91' TETaaf w.-: TO - - va a. f T j leran 7. navr a ava-ana.a v 4-ouuiane state SI. Mlaslssinv a v - ' i ..; consrrrne first period, Nebraska today de feated Syracuse 7 to 6 In an Im portant Intersections! game. When the game ended the Cornhuskers were within fire yards or another score. 1 1 J km am. A report Just completed by Su pervisor Fromme shows that 92, 000 persons visited the Deschutes national forest during tho past season, an Increase of more than 20800 oyer the 1827 record. Auto vs. Druggists, Wolverine ts Elks.- Thursday night. Business Men's league, Roth's Grocery vs. New Oregon Statesman. Montgomery Ward vs. Falrmount dairy, Stiff's Furniture vs. Salem Sanitary dairy. . .. aa awa aivu ssaanw StV av i - who fumbled on his own 24 yard fd third periods. Una T.lnvn MMMrM lh fnnnUI r - and raced across tbe goal line but I J? tlfrin(T! XWaltftn the referee had blown bis whistler" " .w to kill the ball at tbo point of re covery. A series of line bucks by Gannon and Auer carried tbo ball to the four yard line, where Lloyd I HELENA. -Mont Oct. 20. (AP) skirted far around right end to -i-Gonzaga university ot Spokaae score the touchdown, Lloyd's at-avenged a football defeat of last tempt at the extra, point fromtvear bv trimminr 8L Charles em placement waa bad on a poor pass vanity here today to the tuno of rrom center, 18 to 12. The Buildoes wero constant threat and nroducer Santa Clara Wins Jifii!u" S'VZJ!0: rr ffio rini Ui-f saint m the final minutes was JT-J smm& a UAidl. smothered by the Spokane Colle- I (Him . - BAIN X A LUAKA, Uai., OCt. SO. tAr-j me university ot Santa I nr'mt.mf. t'ii Clara eleven defeated the westUV UlLilWCHlcrn IS coast army team 7 to 6 here to-1 ' Tjr r n rn r y. Machado carried the ball ! WW lllllCL DV I 1 O V oss ior ania iiara s score in I j r second period, and converted! i EVANjSTON.. HI., Oct. .20.r his own touchdown. A pass across! (AP) The University of Ken- he goal, Danuzzl to Spither, madetuckys big ten football Invasion the army's score. 1 ended in defeat at pyche stadium today when Northwestern s fliet William Mills baa traded bis eleven defeatd the southrners. Hour mill at Brownsville for; a to 0, -before a crowd of 30.IOO. brick business block in -Eugene I North western's touchdown came owned by A. C. . Nelson and A. J. I In- tho second period when Captain Jacobs. The total involved In the Holmer tossed a pass to Bruder. transaction Is estimated at 75,-who wiggled lis way 15 yards ; .. . pver the Kentucky goal line. notional IIlotMoi?o MAmerieaV GrMtfli Ootldxijr Valat." AIX WOOL mm m. a , sbaasi t u m irr :.lv l ll - l l : Ill s:i . - -V mm AT ONLY ONUS PIUCB V NOTmNG UIGHEIl . to flt as only th fast. W carry a complete UM ct MEN3 JtiISHlaL1!!!! V.ia, T . s 1