The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1928, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP I$ UNSETTLED UNTIL THE END Fortune Smiles on Five Con-| ference Members in Last Eight Weeks CHICAGO IN LAST PLACE Wisconsin and Minnesota End Second and Third in Dizziest Race ! Chicago, Nov —(AP)—After drifting about flirtatiously to five different universities in eight wecks, the Big Ten football championship bunting was again nailed securely to the same old Illinois masthead to- day, In the dizziest championship race since the western conference began! 34 years ago,a race so crammed with upsets that four defeated teams were in the running until the last second of play, Coach “Bob” Zuppke piloted his Illinois craft through the devastating gale and took undisput- ed possession of the big prize. Tl triumph gave the “Fighting| ‘The lini continued to outgain eis the| the Buckeyes in the second period gineered only by Chie: t en male °,| frequent. rt in and Ohio State since} “The Illini scored a touchdown! New York U 27; Carnegie Tech 13. * Ppeknon Dashes Hopes near the end of the period when| Harvard 17; Hale 0. Strewn amongst the wreckage of “also rans” were the other three last minute contenders, Wisconsin, fowa and Ohio State, whose hopes were dashed in the typhoon of line smashes, forward passes, kicks and penalties. Of the three, Wisconsin came the closest, finishing second, its with a defeat and a tie to ma record. Minnesota, which bla: Wisconsin's hopes with a 6 to 0 vic- tory Saturcey and which lost the title itself by a pair of one-point de- feats, was third. Towa and Ohio state finished in tie for fourth and fifth, Purdue w: sixth, Northwestern and Michigan were deadlocked for seventh and eighth, Indiana was ninth and Chi- cago’s weakest team in history land- ed in the cell: It was a pair of upsets that Illinois the encaty it so eager- ly grasped. Before the final games, Wisconsin had a lead in the cham- jionship race, as it was undefe: nly a tie with Purdue blemished record. Iltinois had lost to Mic gan, lowa had defeated Ohio Sta‘ and Wisconsin had def Thus a victory for Min Wisconsin, one for Michigan er Towa and a triumph by Illinois over Ohio State was Illinois’ only chance. Circumstances Are Shaped But that was exactly what ha) ove Minnescta ‘defeated Badgers, 6 to 0, in a thriller at Mad- ison, Michigan's rejuvenated team walloped Iowa, 10 to 7, and Illinois outclassed Ohio State, 8 to 0. _A fumble by Rebholz, on Wiscon- sin’s 17 yard line, which was scooped up by a Minnesota player, spoiled Nisconsin’s dream of their first title since 1912. In five plays: the Goph- ers rammed the ball over for the lone touchdown, Bronko Nagurski doing the scoring. Wisconsin threat- ened twice but didn’t have the punch. Michigan donee an uphill battle to beat Towa and 65,000 fans cheered the Wolverines as on2 of the gamest in Michigan’: history. Another kigh spot of the final day's play was Northwestern's 27 to 6 rout of Dartmouth. With Hank Bruder, Captain Walter Holmer and Yatz Levison pli ig the leading roles, the Wildcats excelled the big green team in every department. Gridiron Glances ‘ | ° (By The Associated Press) East—Boston college remains only major team neither beaten nor tied but New York university, by knock- ing off hitherto unchecked Carnegie team, and West Point, by trimming Nebraska, keep high ‘rank. Harvard ended season with first Yale in six years while Princeton, hitherto undefeated. Western conference—Big Ten— one of hottest and closest races ends with Illinois, 1927 champions, having best title claim. All members beaten but Illinois. Wisconsin lost to Min- nesota in final game after being tied by Purdue, Ohio State veaten by Illinois in deciding game. Missouri Valley—Big Six—Ne- braska, defeated by Army for first setback of season, needs only to beat Kansas Agc‘es this week to capture championship. Missouri through vic- tory over old rival, Kansas, in run- ner-up role, Southern _conference—situation unchanged, with Florida, Tennessee and Georgia Tech, ‘neither beaten nor tied, setting the pace for two other contenders,. Virginia Poly and Louisiana State. Deciding game this week and next. Southwestern conference—Texas \Freddy s}and Ohio State substitutions were Victories of Minnesota and I Michigan Over Wisconsin) and Iowa in Distinct Upsets Enable Suckers to Retain| Title; Frosty Peters Is Illin-| ois Hero ! | Champaign, Nov. -(AP)-Ilincis | defeated Ohio State, 8 to 0, Satur- day and won the Western Confer- | ence championship through the vic-; tories of Minnesota and Michigan over Wisconsin and Towa. Forty} thousand rabid fans screamed | through the hectic struggle, | A safety and a touchdown by/| Frosty Peters gave the Illini their victory. Fumbling in the Buckeye | backfield discounted many of their gains. ! Illinois scored a safety on the Fourth play of the game when Eby, | Buckeye half, fumbled back of the goal line and was tackled by Gordon | and Crane after recovering the ball. | X: The period ended with the score! Illinois 2, Ohio State 0. Peters passed to Jolly on Ohio's 13 yard line, Walker made nearly 13 rds in three smashes and Peters, ied it over the last foot. Nowack failed to kick goal and the period ended with the score: Illinois 8; Ohio State 0. Holman, the Buckeye quarterback, plunged his way to midfield in a series of smashes, but Fouch wa: forced to punt and the Illini took the ball on their 38 yard line when the kick was wild. Mills and Hum- bert crashed through to Ohio State’s 28 yard line. Mills, Peters yard line. Illinois lost 5 yards when its backfield was in motion and Pe- ters was luckless in both and at- tempted pass and a try at kicking goal. After battling on even terms un- til the final period drew toward a close, Ohio State lost a_ scoring chance with the ball on Illinois’ 11/U yard line when Weitz intercepted Holman’s pass. Later Eby grabbed in 18 yard toss from Holman only to fumble as he headed for the goal line and Crane recovered for Illinois on their 25 yard line. The game ended with the Buckeyes in a des- perate passing attack. HARVARD TEAM DEFEATS YALE eleven 17 to 0, the score was a fair approximation in the difference of ability in the two teams. | Harvard used its famed. lateral pass to good effect throughout and in Putnam had a player who could kick a field goal as well as poi after touchdowns. Guarnaccia the touchdown making for the win- ner. Yale never uncovered a serious threat. A messed up pass gave Harvard the ball on Yale's 40 yard line early in the first period, and the Crimson drove forward from there for a touchdon, Guarnaccia carrying the 1. Putnam kicked goal. The pe- jod ended with the ball on Har- 's 28 yard line. Score: Har- vard, Yale 0. Yale found the Crimson line hard to crack and turned desperately to kicking and passing but without much success. The ball changed/ hands repeatedly in kicks or inter- cepted and was about in the middle} of the field when the half ended. Score: Hoeb ran back the kickoff for Yale from his own 10 yard line to, midfield where Harvard gained. the ball on an intercepted pass. Har- yard smashed down the field until Guaranaccia went over for his sec- ond touchdown. Putnam drop kick- ed the extra point. Score: Harvard! 14; Yale 0. Yale continued to throw ineffec- | tual passes as the fourth period opened and finally French intereept- ed one near midfield. Yale re- covered the ball a few minutes later | when Eddy fell on a fumble on his | P' own 23-yard line. Later Harvard | f caught Yale napping when French graphed back as if to kick, but passed to Putnam who ran to the 8-yard line. Then Putnam made a goal from the field. The gamo ended shortly thereafter, score Yale 0; Harvard 17. % still in lead but facing Texas Aggies in decisive game ‘Thanksgiving day. Rocky. Mountain conference— Utah, still leading university of Col- orado, im race to be decided when former plage Utah Ag ter meets: Denver on ern California, Idsho while California was held to tie by Stanford, gains technical right to conference title. U. S. C. unbeaten but tied once, by Califor- Toe euch now hes record spotted by ies and lat- ‘hanksgiving day. ri Pacitie Coast conference—South-| -- by sweeping over > | + {Did you know that— | a Red Cagle’s brother, who is | now playing football at South- Western institute, is called ‘Bum” by his schoolmates. - Paulino anneunced he was Erne save all his fighting for is fights ... And quit train- ing, boxing and road work . . . Wisconsin and Purdue are about ester into a five-year athletic in with 104, This total. however, has been sur- —— Football Scores ;_ Marquette. Frosh 19; Bradley | Frosh 0. | Oklahoma City U 27; Central | Teachers 0. |gies 13. id Humbert marched to Ohio's 16| cis 0. Valley 0. TEN CHAMPIONSHIP ¢ | e Big Ten Minnesota 6; Wisconsin 0. Ilinois 8; Ohio State 0. Northwester Dartmouth 6. Michigan 10; lowa 7. Purdue 14; Indiana 0. West St. Thomas 8; St. Mary's 7. S, D, State Western Univn 9. M " DePauw Bradley 39; McKendree 6. Augustana 13; St. Ambrose 2. Nebraska Normal 37; Omaha U. 0. Ohio U 27; Denison 13.. Akron 6; Mount Union 0. Illinois Wesleyan 24; Normal 3. Dayton 48; Muskingum 2. Wittenberg 7; Ohio Wesleyan 6. Drake 18; Iowa State 0. West Virginia Wesleyan 19; St. avier 7. Michigan State 7; N. C. State 0. Tulsa U 51; Southeastern 0. Lombard 6; Cornell College 6. North Central 7; Milwaukee 7. Army 13; Nebraska 3. Navy 9; Princeton 0. Holy Cross 44; Providence 0. Boston College 51; Conn. Ag- Lafayette 38; Lehigh 14. Defiance 20; Bluffton 0. Bucknell 33; Dickinson 0. Brown 33; Rhode Island 7. Georgetown 20; Fordham 7. Rochester 20: 5 Maryland 6; Washington & Lee 0. St. Joseph 12; Drevel 6, Villa Nova 20; Davis Elkins 11, Western Maryland 18; St. Fran- ington college 7. Juniata 0. Quantico Marines 31; Lebanon South Tulane 47; Louisiana College 7. eel College 35; Union 1 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE inthe tirtineiitnnt i rie Soa, | He Weighs Only 120° Pounds But Plays Fullback | i! | ! | 1 i Although he weighs only 120 pounds, Dudley Hormel is the regular full- back for Chick Meehan’s New York University eleven. Hormel’s show- ing in early games convinced Mee- han that he was able to stand the gaff and, as a result, he was made He is, needless to say, the lightest country. GOPHERS CRUSH BADGER CHANCE IN TOUGH GAME Hovde Carries Ball to Goal and Nagurski, Hero Through- out, Goes Over Loyola (New Orleans) 23; Centen- ary 6, Union College 34; Eastern Ky. Normal 7. Western Ky. Teachers 25; Cum- berland 0. By CHARLES DUNKLEY (Associated Press Sports Writer) Randall Field, Madison, Wis., Nov. 26.—()—Minnesota defeated the hitherto undefeated Wisconsin eleven regular fullback late in November.| j0. fullback on any major ‘team in this| Hovde, Minnesota, Leads Big FIGHTING ILLINI DEFEAT OHIO STATE 8100, T0 WINBIG NORTH DAKOTA YOUTH ENDING GREAT RECORD Devils Lake Product Also Elected Most Valuable in Western Loop MINNESOTA TOPS LIST Field Goals Rarity in Circuit This Year; Points After Counters Few Chicago, Nov. 26.—(AP)—Minne- sota’s “Bonecrushers,” who lost the championship by failing to score two points after touchdowns, are the scoring champions of the Big Ten football race, which ended Saturda: Its quarterback, Freddy Hovde, won individual scoring honors by piling up 54 points, while the Goph- ers led in team scoring with 178 points. Wisconsin wag, second in team scoring with 148 points. The champion Illini were first in defense, only 16 points being scored againt them in eight games, In individual scoring, the leaders finished after Hovde as follow: in Broc! 43; “Fritz” Hum- , 42; Byron Eby, Ohio 42; “Bo” Cuisiner, Wisconsin, layes McLain, Iowa, 37; Walter Holmer, Northwestern, 34; “Eb” Caraway, Purdue, 32, and Willis Glassgow, Iowa, 32. Scoring statistics reveal that field goals were a great rarity in the Big Ten this year. In 80. games, only seven were kicked. Three of these were booted by Michigan, which had the surprisingly low total of four touchdowns in eight games. Two of Michigan’s field goals netted the Wolverines their only two victories. Kicking for extra points after touc! downs also was the most unsuccess- ful in many years. Only 98 were good out of 166 attempts. STRONG BLASTS CARNEGIE HOPE Pittsburgh, Nov. 26—(AP)—The / MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1928 Illinois Grabs Big Ten Championship From Five Contenders . Ten Scorers With 9 Counters Five Nodaks, Four Rabbits, Coyote, and Maroon Named on Team by Fargo Critic; Nodaks Mentioned are Mac- Millan, Kitchian, Smith, and Schave A Bismarck youth has been placed Walford 9; Citadel ern 12, Arkansas 57; Oklahoma Baptist 0. L 7. Howard 13; Birmingham South- ney 0. mal 6, Mines 20. ‘WHITEY’ LLOYD BEATS PENN, 9-0 h jScored all the Harvard 7; Yale 0. |yards for a touchdown in the second jquarter and kicking a field goal from the 28 yard line in the fourth | Period. PURDUEBEATS Vanderbilt 26; Centre 0. Southern 58; Rollins 0. Marshall 13; Louisvill Presbyterian 7; Erskine 6, Roanoke 6; Lynchburg 0. Bowling Green 6; Ky. State Nor- Wilberforce 6; Simmons 0. Far West California 13; Stanford 13. Oregon 31; Montana 6. College of Idaho 12;. Linfield 0. Southern California 28; Idaho 7. Colorado College 48; Wyoming 25. Colorado Aggies 46; Colorado Regis 38; Western State 14, Franklin Field, Philadelphia, Nov. 26—()—The Naval Academy’s mid- shipmen upsei the dope Saturday aft- ernoon by downing a hitherto unde- feated Princeton eleven by a score of 9 toOin the final the season for game of these two. Lloyd points, running 77 INDIANA, 14-0 LaFayette, Ind., Nov 26.—(AP— ‘urdue’s football team was too much or Indiana here Saturday and the Crimson was downed 14 to 0 it. the final game of the season. It was the thirty-first meeting of the teams and the victory was the 17th for Purdue. Indiana has won 10 games. ee Grid’s Big Seven eee ee Saw ._ (By the Associated Press) Ken Strong not only has clinched the east’s football scoring honors, but leadership as well. The high- powered New .York university half. ack scored 15 points against Car. negie Tech on Saturday to boost his season’s total to 154. Chuch Carroll of the Universi it; of Washington, leader of the Pacific coast conference, holds second place peared by another eastern scorer. julick’ of Hobart, who is runner-up @ year... wes can now |to Strong in the Atlantic seaboard play 'y games at home and | with 110 points. ean also play in Bos- The leader of each of the seven ton... used to play Sun- | major Foam of conferences follows: Durrecher Yankee rookie, ee One oe at a » WI . Y. Univ.... viding Ed Rommel let em °F Pacitic: Carrol, = soe Rom said “You'll ‘ington .. 17: 20 1 be in, the mlnor Jeagues ino Southern: Bank-. - : we few months”... And the little er, Tulane ... 8 15 10 0 100 {pekey seid “Yes, and when T ky Mountain: take 2 lot of world Clark, Colo.Col. 713 17 1. ° 98 bg you ‘(raidy cat”... , | Sthwstrn: Hume, esstern teams ere now Se. Meth.....7 13 6 84 teams 0 0. 9 6 to 0 before a record breaking crowd of 46,000 Saturday, wrecking the Badgers’ chances of winning undis- puted championship honors of the Western Conference. The Illini’s victory Saturday over rampaging Violets of New York university, beaten only by George- town this season, smashed all hopes of National recogntion out of the hitherto und-featc1 Carnegie Tech eleven Saturday by crushing the Ohio State coupled with the defeats of Wisconsin and Iowa at the hands of Minnesota and Michigan gave the University of Illinois the undisputed championship of the Big Ten confer- ence. Minnesota scored early in the sec- ond period when Bronko Nagurski, the big fullback, smashed over the goal on four thrusts after the Gophers had recovered a Wisconsin fumble on the 18-yard line. Hovde, the Minnesota quarter, ripped off nine yards then Nagurski opened up with his smashes to a touchdown. Brockmeyer’s attempt to kick goal was blocked. Wisconsin, on beautiful forward Passes and line smashes, had two golden opportunities to score in the third period, twice getting within the 10-yard line, but lost the ball on downs. GOPHERS LOSE TEN REGULARS Minneapolis, Nov. 26.—Saturday’s game wrote the last word on the football records of 10 members of the Minnesota football squad who have played in games this year, severni of whom may be classed as regulars. These are Fred Hovde, Kenneth Haycroft, Lawrence “Duke” Johnson, Edgar Ukkelberg, George Gibson, Wayne Kakela and Clarence rendsee, and from the reserves, Clayton Gay, Andy Geer and Mal- colm Fryckman. : The men who are going come chiefly from the forward wall, there being two ends, Haycraft and Gay. three tackles, Johnson, Ukkelberg and Fryckman, a guard, Captain George Gibson, and two centers, Wayne Kakela and Andy Geer. Fred Hovde, brilliant Mitnesota quarterback, and “Dutch” Arendsee, as dependable a substitute fullback as anyone needs, are the only back- field men lost. P This year’s locses are only a little less severe than those of a year ago when completion of the playing pe- riod took out Joesting, Almquist, Nydahl, Matchan, Hanson, Mac- Kinnon and Gary. Regulars who will be back a year hence are Bob Tanner, end; Bronko Nagurski, tackle; Elmer Appman, Bert Oja and Leslie ‘Pulkrabek, peas: Lloyd Johnson, center; and in the backfield, Paul Kirk, Art Pharmer, Win Brockmeyer, Bill Brownell, Quentin Burdick and Le- roy Timm. All these backfield men are now sophomores except Pharmer, who will have but one more year to Pe stubstitutes who will re- turn are Eob Bardwell, George Langenberg, Al Oyster, Bill Ham- man, Royal ler, estin, Russ Lesksell, Phil Gross, Lorenz Berghs, Harold Emlein, Wallace Nordgaard, Ed Champion and Paul Berry. While Letters have not been awarded, it seems li\ely that Min- nesote will kave at least 10 letter men available when. spring’ practice begins in April. MAY BUY PETE DONOHUE In an effort to st: then his pitching, staff, Manager John Mc- made offer to the Cincinnati Fe 1s 64|for Pitcher Pete Donohue. the New York Giants’ has |- Skibos before 40,000 fans, 27 to 13. MICHIGAN AGS TRIUMPH, 7-0 East Lansing, Mich., Nov. 26.—(/P) —Michigan State battled North Car- olina state college in a blizzard here Saturday afternoon, and won, 7 to 0. Both teams were greatly handi- capped by the snow and cold, and the spongy field and the game re- solved itself into an exchange of punts toward the end. Danziger scored Michigan’s touchdown near the end of the third period and Smead kicked goa Former Champion Is Now Classy Trainer * French Lick, Ind., Nov. 26,—(AP) Tommy Williams, who won the first battle for the world’s welterweight title 30 years ago, now is a condi- tioner for athletes and wealthy bu: nessmen who come to this resort for rest and to recuperate. Williams won the crown from “Mysterious” Billy Smith at Coney Island on April 17, 1893, by & knock- out. His 61 years rest lightly on the stalwart shoulders of the jveteran, who says he gets more-exercise each day than does the modern fighter in a ten round bout. He has been here thirty years. Bud Taylor, bantam and feather- weight battler, comes often to rest and train with Williams. They have many sessions with the gloves. Major Anthony Drexel Biddle of Philadelphia, sportsman and former national amateur boxing champion, recently had Williams put him in condition. Tommy believes in a variety of exercises, and the broken-winded broker who cames to Williams ex- pecting to reduce his girth by a round of golf daily is in for a su rise. Gym exercises, golf, tennis, ikes, swimming and boxing, Wi iams advises. Before he fought Smith, Williams had won the lightweight champion- ship of Australia from George Daw- son at lbourne and at one time English champion of that weight. | look at the vis- Febeetes Algernon on the North Central conference all- star football team by a Fargo foot- ball critic, He is Willis Shepard, captain and end of the University of North Da- kota eleven. Shepard was one of the five North Dakota university athletes placed on the first team. The other Nodaks who were placed follow: Stuart MacMillan, Grand Forks, center and captain-elect; Ern- est Kotchian, Lidgerwood, guard; Vernon Smith, Dickinson, tackle; and Curtis Schave, Grand Forks, quarterback. Cyrus Kahl, formerly of Wahpeton but now of Alexandri Minn., was placed at halfback on the second all-star team. Edward Show- ers, Kenmare, another Nodak, placed at tackle on the second eleven. SI inished his collegiate football career this year. The all-star teams picked by the Fargo critic follow: First team—Shepard, North Dako- ta, end; Hoberg, South Dakota State, tackle; _ Kotchian, North Dakota, was | © WILLIS SHEPARD PLACED AT END ON NORTH CENTRAL'S MYTHICAL OUTFIT YOST WRECKING ‘MACHINE BEATS HUSKERS 10-7 | Michigan Staging Typical Ral- ly Stems Attack of Fleet Towa Backs Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 26.—(AP) —The “wrecking crew” aspirations of Michigan’s football eleven were fulfilled Saturday when the Wolver- ines defeated the powerful Iowa team, 10 to 7, before a crowd of 65,000 in the closing game of the Big Ten season. Towa scored late in the opening period when Glasgow broke through Michigan’s line, slipped by Rich, and sprinted 55 yards for a touch- down. He added the point after touchdown. Score: Iowa 7, Michi- an 0. The Wolverines outplayed Iowa during most of the second period, and got as far as the Hawkeye 27- yard line. Three passes were incom- plete, and Simrall kicked over tl goal line. Pape was inserted near the end of the period and-ran wild, gaining 30 yards in two tries, guard; MacMillan, North Dakota, center; Hadler, South Dakota State guard; Vernon Smith, North Dakota, tackle; Krug, South Dakota State, end; Schave, North Dakota, quarter- back; Kittle, Morningside, halfback; Schaeffer, South Dakota State, half- Loge Gidley, South Dakota, full- Second team—Herting, South Da- kota State, end; Showers, North Da- kota, tackle; Barney, North Dakota Bison, guard; Ordahl, North Dakota Bison, center; Cantonwine, South Dakota, guard; Hinds, South Dakota, tackle; Hilts, North Dakota Bison, end; Frandzen, South Dakota State, quarterback; Englemann, South Da- kota State, hal! 3 Kahl, North Dakota, ‘halfback; May, North Da- kota Bison, fullback, PURPLE DOWNS DARTMOUTH 14 Evanston, Ill., Nov. 26.— (AP) — Northwestern overwhelmed Dart- mouth 27 to 6 in their intersectional football game before a record throng 50,000 spectators Saturday. Hank Bruder, star sophomore half- back, and Captain Walter Holmer starred, each scoring two touch- downs. Holmer also scored 3 extra points from placement. Dartmouth’s only score came in the final period when Marsters passed to Booma who raced 40 yards for the touchdown. Wheeler intercepted an Iowa pass as the period ended. Score: Iowa 7, Michigan 3, Michigan battled desperately in the second period and got back three points. After an exchange st ela Pomerening tossed an 18-yard pass to Rich for a first down on the Hawk 30-yard line. Rich added 9 more in the old “83” play, carrying the ball to Iowa’s 17-yard stripe. Three plays netted a half yard, then Gem- bis dropped back to the Iowa 27 yard mark and placed kicked a field goal. Sc Towa 7; Michigan 3. Michigan took the lead in the third ‘iod when a vicious attack carried he ball from the Wolverine 37 yard mark over the Hawk goal. The drive culminat in the successful use of “Old 83” with Dahlem, carry- ing the ball over. Gembis kicked for the extra point. te Score: Michigan 10; Iowa 7. NEW YORK HERO HURT SEVERELY Pittsburgh, Nov. 26.— (AP) — Captain Al Lassman, heroic figure in New York versity’s smashing defeat of Carnegie Tech Saturday, is in the Mercy hospital, suffering from a “very severe” injury, it was al nounced following the game. man, a giant tackle, was car from the field unconscious in the fourth period. al ts RED CAGLE f= ARMY HEROIN 13-8 VICTORY Cadets Come from Behind to Forge Ahead of Fighting Nebraska Eleven DAWES SEES ARMY WIN Soldiers Turn Struggle Into Route as Darkness Descends on Gridiron By ALAN J. GOULD (Associated Press Sports Editor) West Point, N. Y., Nov. 26.—(AP) —Red Cagle led the Army to anoth- er victory as the Cadets came from behind with a second period rush to beat Nebraska 13 to 3, before a crowd of 25,000 including Vice Pres- ident Dawes. Army turned the game into a rout in the final period as darkness enveloped the field. Army drove deep into Nebraska territory 3 times in the first period but each time saw its passing attack broken up by the westerners. The period ended as Cagle,the Army ace, was tackled on his own 34 yard line while attempting a pass. Army 0; Nebraska 0, Teen advantage of a poor kick by Cagle, Nebraska opened a drive from the Army’s 36 yard line, but Cagle broke up the advance and Army took the ball on its 8 yard mark. Hutchinson kicked, and Ne- braska came right back, rushing the ball to the Cadet 10 yard mark. Sloan then booted a field goal from the 20 yard mark. 3; Army 0. Army score in the third period when Cagle made a 36 yard run for a touchdown. Sprague missed the ick for extra point. Score: Army 6; Nebraska 3. Nebraska opened @ fierce drive. Sloan attempted a drop kick from the 40 yard line just as the period ended. Score: Army 6; Nebraska 3. Army scored a second touchdown in the fourth period when Hut- chinson threw a long pass to Allen who caught it on Ne- braska’s 5-yard line and crossed the goal. Grier, a substitute lineman, went in to kick the extra point. Army 13; Nebraska 3. VILLANOVA IS YET UNBEATEN Villanova, Pa., No Vallanova Saturday re: the undefeated eastern college foot: ball teams when it defeated Davis- Elkins, 20 to 13, in the final game of Villanova’s season. The only flaw in Villanova’s record is a scoreless tie with Temple university. MILLION A DAY] i pulari is La Palina és America's Selling High Grade Ci e its unusual MEN WHO. SMOKE AND GUARD. THEIR-HEALTH?SMOKE CIGARS 85% of the Doctors’intetviewedion the Staff of Johns Hopkins Hospital, - Baltimore~are Cigar Smokers Te survey offers conclusive testimony of the smoking preferences of members of the medical fraternity. Cigar smoking never degenerates into a mere nervous hal enlyithe tich flavor of the cigar to full, necessity. One is not light bit. 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