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Show I' ilUKMMt, T11E SALT LAKE TK1HUAE, SUJNUAX Badgers Tumble Illini, Outof Conference Lead -- t Wisconsin Braces as Huge Crowd Sings Fighting Song and Crosses Enemy Goal by Use of Short Passes and Terrific Line Plunges; Vanquished Line Caves In; Score, 14 to 9. touchdown and repeated the-- performance in the second quarter. The lineup and summary: Nebraska (20). Kansas (20), Ewwneon .le Reid Netteia.. It.., , .... Pucellick .lg..-....D. Monn Jones c Day Hale M. Munn Woodv rg Weller ... . Davison ...rt McDonald re..:. ... Scheerer Newman Little. qb Hartley ..lit Lonberg ....... rh , Wright Mandeviile...... Dale Allison ...Jb Score by periods: Kansas ...07 130 T 12 0 Nebraska Touchdowns Mandeville S. Dale 2, Swanson 1. Goals from touchdowns Sandlfur, Dale 2. Of Petals E. C. Quigley. St. Mary's, referee; Isadora Anderson, Missouri, umpire; head linesman, J. Watt, Missouri, e ......... p of the University of California and won tpday from Oregon Aggies, 28 to 9. MoJenne, star punter, and Halfback ran, Another backfleld man, and Rdy Hanley, right end, all were out of the game with injuries suffered last Saturday. Washington has no more games scheduled this season in the northwest, but will rest until Thanksgiving day, when the team meets Nebraska university at Lincoln. Arizona Demoralized by Loss of Star Quarterback Minnesota's backs and also outcharged her line, while Minnesota, on the defense, Maroon Weakens seemed lacking in many pinches, although at one time the Gophers held Iowa for Michigan four straight downs within a yard of the Oss again proved a Minnesota goal. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. II Mlchi tower of strength on the defense. humbled Chicago gan's football14 eleven The lineup and summary: to 9. The Maroons, at here today, Minnesota (7) to the last, were unable though lighting to hold the Michigan backfleld men at the critical moments of the game. After the first period, during which neither side scored, the Yostmen were not ln'danger Left Halfback Usher and Quarterback Wia., Nov. 13. tumbled Illinois out ot MADISON, In the Western football race by a spurt of forward passing which lasted Just Jong enough to give the. Badgers 14 points to Illinois' 9 in what was perhaps the greatest football victory ever won by a Crimson eleven. a double comeThe Badgers staged back in winning the game, for they were looked on as having only a bare chance and Illinois in the before the kick-of- f, early quarters lived up to expectations by Quarterback taking a lead, to 0, when Robert Fletcher made two placement kicks after the mini backs had plunged through to Wisconsin territory. Fletcher kicked a third goal later, but it did no good. In the third period, however, the team lived up to its reputation for with the cry versatility and power and voiced by 20,000 of "On, Wisconsin, for a brief spectators, became supreme period and sent over the scores which brought victory. With Quarterback Barr as the pivot, a pass to Elliott brought the first touchdown and a tnoment later another pass to Tebell scored again, Barr kicked both goals. a Line Before Backs eel-ie- e ClXkEMONT, Cel., Now M.-P- wna defeated the lTafrity of A risen a foot hall teem 'em Alumni field here todar, SI to it. The visitor outweighed the Pomonaae on an averar of foot pounds to the man. tat when ftlunaker, captain and quarterback, waa in fared to the (hat purled and taken out ot the game the Ariannane appeared demoralised and (ail eaap victims to Pomona. Cevtaf too, captain and quarter, and Voorhiea Vera the atari of the Clarengoat aqnad. Purdue Error Paves Way for Purple Victory Wls-rone- ln te ern; umpire, Hackett, West Toint; field Judge, Schommer, Chicago; head linesman, Shintx, Michigan, Time of periods Fifteen minutes each. Last Minute Attack South Dakota Takes State Grid Pennant Wins for Missouri EVANSTON. Ill, Nov. IS Captain G. Penfleld's scooping of the ball on a Purdue fumble in the last quarter and running sixty-flv- e yards for the second touchdown of the game marked the Northwestern 14 to 9 victory over the Boilermakers today in s western conference football game. Lane, the Purple's left halfback, made repeated gains for downs through enemy territory. Quarterback Macltlln starred for the Purdue eleven. COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 13. A attack gave the Missouri State university football team a victory in over the Washington university eleven from St. Louis today. The fourth and deciding quarter ended LOS Nor. 18 The University of after Kershaw, substituting right half, Nevada ANGRI.KS, went dawn to today before tin had aoored the second touchdown for his University of Southern defeat California's undefeated , mates. football team. 38 to 7. The Tl.itors were last-minu- te SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. 13. South Dakota university carried sway the state football honors today after a heartin reversal the last period breaking lead of the swept sway the three-poiwhen Hengel South Dakota Aggies, ball fumbled and a .ran for a scooped touchdown. Hengel then kicked goal. heroic the onslaught Aggies Despite in the against their traditional rivalswere unlast few minutes of play, they able to get the ball over the last ten yards to tha goal, and the game ended with the score 7 to 3. nt Bradshaw Shining Ijght Nevadas Downfall outweighed. They scored their only touchdown la the third period on a Ions forward pen by "Rabbit Bradshaw, Quarterback. over tho lias to Martin, left end. "Rabbit Bradshaw gare the fans a thrill for each of two long end runs, oae for 9R yards and tha other for 40. Ho waa atoppod MANHATTAN, Kan., Nov. 13 After both times by bains crowded off the aide liuoa. a tight first quarter In the contest beBradshaw was heralded hr the stands as tween Ames and the Kansas State Agri- the real star of the same, and It was pointed cultural college todav, Ames obtained a out that had he not been faster thsn the Nersds Interference his speed would hare carlead which It held throughout the game. Ames made Its way through the Ag- ried the ball across the U. 8. f. line on at 13 NoV. Indiana gies in the last half. Curry scoring a least two occasions. Lineup and summarr: INDIANAPOLIS, Nevada (7). U. 8. C. (88). sprang a surprise on Notre Dame and touchdown. Vanderloo kicked goal, and . Greene the conquerors of the Army had diffi- Zoyd made a field goal from the twenty-yar- d . . . Lorle line. In the last half Hlbhs made culty In defeating the Crimson, 13 to 10, Ames Gets Away Good and Holds Off Enemy Indiana Surprisis, but Loses to Notre Dame ... d a touchdown from the line. today. Notre Dame did not get started until Vanderloo kicked goal. The game ended the end of the third period, when they 17 to 0 in favor of Ames. carried the ball on end runs to the Crimd son line, where the quarter to Tie ended. ten-yar- one-yar- IOWA CELEBRATES AND WINS BATTLE IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. 13 Homecoming day at the University of Iowa was a marked success, in the opinion of 12,009 Iowa enthusiasts who saw t,he Hawkeys football eleven romp an ay from victhe Minnesota team with a tory here today. Forward passes, principally from A. Devine to Belding, figured prominently In Iowas attack, but the name of Locke le written large in the detail of play, for that plunging fullback punctured the Gopher line or skirted the ends for decisive gains repeatedly and also counted all four touchdowns for his team. Minnesota's attack after the first ass largely negative, although Ossperiod and Kckberg, with short line plunges, frethe raised quently dwindling hopes of the Gopher rooters. Captain Amtson and Brown, too, now and then, made gains but the necessary punch was lacking after the first period. Defensively, Iowa proved a handicap to Kansas Pulls Out by Slipping Over Passes LAWRENCE. Kan.. Nov. 13. Apparent lv snowed under hopelessly, the University of Kansas football team forward-passe- d its way out and battered the University of Nebraska eleven to a tie here todav. Observers declared the game was one of the most spectacular games In Missouri Valley football history. The forward passing of Mandeville and Lonberg made possible the Kansas rally and was largely Instrumental in netting the points. In the early periods thev were unable to make their passes and repeatedly the play was blocked. How ever, after the first Kansas touchdown in the third quarter, they passed successfully, almost at will. The tying scre came In the last five minutes of piay, when, after a pass, Mandeville raced thirty yards and cfossea the goal. Sandifur failed to kick goal. Dale and Newman shone for the visitors, the plunging line smashes of the former being brilliant. in the opening Dale took the ball minutes of play for the first Nebraska or . BILL STEERS BIQ SHOW. EUGENE, Ore.. Nov. 13.4refcon triumphed over Washington today, 1? to 0. the mighty Bill Steer scoring All of Oregon's points. He made an eighty-yar- d run of a return punt for a touchdown and scored another touchdown on an end play. He mads a field goal and kicked two Oregon's goal Lt:r. touchdowns. GAME FOR CHRISTMAS. LONG BEACH, Cal., Nov. 13. After de featlng the San Diego high school foot ball team here today, S9 to 0, the Long Beach high schol management tele- - graphed acceptance of the suggestion of Khiglewood high school of Chicago, that the winner of today's game and the Chicago school team play here Christmas day for the tnteracholastlc championship of the United Stales. Momingstar Sets New Mark in Tourney Play t SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13. Ora of Baa Diego, Cal., today made a new world record for high game in tourlives If) i (Mrs. Adolph Topporwsin nament play during the final day'sjday San Antonio, Toxao. Sho Is tho only woman 3 balk line 'billiard professional trapahootor; cos of the national 18 alderad the peon of all woman ahoot, tournament here, when he made s run exera, and at goad as tha bf 272, beating the previous mark of 265 ports with tno shotgun. Sho 'earned made by Welker Cochran in New York distinction by breaking 1952 out of last year. 2000 targa'ta thrown In succession, and Morningstar defeated M Catton of St. without changing guns.) , , 400 and 25. MacAndlesa David to Louis, Kojt Yamada also400 played today, else you to 304. winning, SHOOTING la like everything to try It to Hke it. - Once you get Interested tn this great outdoors BRIYYON AND ABEL MATCHED. you will understand why so many ATLANTA, Ga.. Nov. 13. Jack Britton, sport men and women take up trapshooting. welterweight champion of the world, and They say once a shooter, always a Jake Abel of Atlanta, Welterweight cham- shooter. - pion of the A. E. F., have been manhed to shoot firearms of any sort To. learn a to decision here ten rounds to fight Out of doors means "out of dqors. November 29, Abel s manager announced means good health. especially t6 women. today. , Of games played nowadays, trapshooting Is the most fascinating, the MAUPOME BEATS M'COURT. most Invigorating and an accomplishment of which anyone should be Justly 13 of Nov. Pierre .Maupome CHICAGO, . Milwaukee today defeated Charles Me proud. e fifty-nin50 1 have been asked many times how to 38, in Court of Cleveland. tn trapshooting. Tho Interested na became the for I in the preliminaries Innings billiard champion answer Is very simple, My husband Is tionai concluded I that I would sad a shooter lost of to Toledo John ship. Hugh Heal Once Daly of New York. 50 to 48, 'n 108 Innings, like to do the same things ha did. Morn-Ingst- ar best-mal- a ss three-cushi- started, I discovered that there were so many little interesting points to - lani that I havs been at it over atnes. That r was eighteen years ago, At f that time I was among the; woman who took kindly to firearm arid was looked upon as a freak. Today, however, we aee things changed every-we where. At every trapshooting event find women racing the traps, aad have now a standing army of swer lOdtftt women who can handle the gun, anr a,B$ number of whom can hold their Own . frith the best shooters of the ateHrtr vrr-- i 'mo sex. Anyone- - with systematic and ibteUl-s- d gent practice can. In a short while, make As a general1 rote wonderful progress. most women have a natural horror eCt 4 to try, sluv tdbtrmld firearms, and are en- - . ply because they have never beenabedcouraged in that line, but there is woman ahoolttft no reason a why lutely not shoot Jnst as well as a mao-Nowadays a woman need not. fcesiUVMs to attend a shoot at any of tha many Ofhsfl ga nixed gun clubs. It is' perfectly proPi er, and she will always find a crowd very courteous gentlemen who will , only be glad to see her, but also to her every possible courtesy. 3c CREDJT EXTENDED TO EVERY WORTHY BUYER Better goods for less money is the We are not an installment house. D1NW00DEY' Policy. Yob will find by comparison that o f ten times you actually pay more for elsefurniture of inferior quality FURGOOD where than you do for ' : NITURE AT DINWOODEYS A Few Thanksgiving Suggestions From Our 1 Art Section ARTIFICIAL FRUITS COMPORTS INCENSE r Ete. Axe llend Townend . . . Brans . . Smith Leadlnahxm . Kincaid ... . Dean Butterfield . AOVJbAliS&K 14, l'SJV' On . Dunne ,fb, . Score Neruda Now for Thanksgiving and the Dinin. by periods: ft 0 7 0 7 U. 8. C 14 7 T lft 8ft 8 C. arorinir: Touchdowna Dean 4. Leabr. Goal from field Evan. Goals from touchdown Erana 8. Nevada Touchdown Martin. Goal scoring from touchdown Heward. I. Referee, Keinholts: umpire, Erafield: field Jndre, Minor;- head lineRmnn. Jot ton SubstituteNevada Foster for Hammert, Grant for Bnckmaa, Middleton for Dunne, ( hnreb for Rradftbaw, Bradshaw for Church. Walt for Martin, Georg for Footer, Been for M. Fairchild. V. 8. C. Lockett for Bntterfleld, Leahy for Lockett, Woodward for Dean, laenbouer for Greene, Beale for Boyle, Lowell Lind ley for Axe Logan Lladley for Townsend, Gordon for Smiths From the time of the first Thanksgiving Day it has been observed as a day of feasting of the gathering of the families together around the board of plenty.! On this day the dining room is the center of attraction and where is the housewife who is not interested in its appearance who does not take pride in its furnishings and appointments? For your dining Toom DINWOODEYS offer a most extraordinary display of period designs as well as modern creations all attractivly priced. A visit to the store will prove r Washington State Shows ' Marked Form Reversal delightfully interesting. PULLMAN, Wash.. Nov. 13. Washington State college showed a marked reversal of form from last Saturday, when It suffered s defeat at the hands Golden Finish William and Mary Oak Quarter-sawe- d ' . DINING ROOM SUITE In genuine American Walnut, made .by one of the foremost makers. Including buffet, fib 2A SL table, arm chair OU Dining Room Suite J PIECES COMPLETE Including extension dining table, china cabinet, buffet, arm chair and 9 p Furniture of rare ' elegance "and permanent constructiop. ' .SAME SUITE IN MAHOGANY at $400 five side chairs. Why Hudson Stands First Among All Fine Cars ' CHAIRS William and Mary Period Dining Tables $53.10 TO With full leather slip sdats AND UP v MATCH hurt $10.35 Each tsT Fumed Finish It needs no admission from Hudson that there are great cars, other ment in their cars, year after year, that they are not even curious to investigate another car. than the Super-Siholding and deconfidence of owners. the serving x, Fine These circumstances point unmistakably to Hudsons possession of a monopoly that men hold vital. That is the Super-Simotor. No other maker can use it. Hudson invented and controls it. careful supervision and accurate workmanship are no monopoly with Hudson. materials, x practiced (he sure reward is a loyal following with faith in that car. And wherever When we consider that the Su-pSix motor accounts for all Hud- Yet how account for the differential which is so" overwhelmingly evident in the preference for Hudson? sons unmatched records for We know that ever since the was brought out, nearly five yean ago, it has outsold all other fine cars. Sup- er-Six We know that who ever change another make are that thousands of have found such Hudson owners to ownership of few. We know Hudson owners abiding content- Cabriolet - Similar to Illustration. $82.80 er en- Including extension dinand four ing table, buffet ' durance, speed and acceleration, as well as for the freedom from service troubles, which is so distinctive a feature of Hudson ownership, is It surprising that it has proved too great an advantage for any other car to overcome, in winning, this great following among fine cars, apd holding faith? their ' VA unwavering ' 3000 4ptseng9r Prices Coupe Sedan Touring Limousine Limousine South State. 1 , .... . Our own direct importations from the hand looms of the- Far East, were time woven. Each rug embodying Purchased on the basis of the old prices prevailing at the they DIXWOQDEY prices can-- , perfect workmanship and of undisputed excellence in design and' coloring. not fail to Interest you. Included in our generous collection are KERMANSIIAIIS, CHINESE .ORIENTALS, SAROUKS, LILA-- . Prices ranging up to $3500. HANS, GOROVANC, BELOOCIIISTANS, etc. In mats and room sites. Make Your Christmas Selections Now. , , ,,,,.,.,$3276 3400 3625 $4000 I 0. value RICH ORIENTAL RUGS - , B. Detroit , The Botterill Automobile Co. 36-4- 2 Wide and Most Comprehensive Selection . $2400 2400 1 chairs. Exceptional - Phaeton Phaeton - Dining Room Suite. r V. Phone Wasatch 636. ESTABLISHED 1857 "GOODTURNITURE t t A I' I : Mil |