davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-12-11
JUNIOR HIGH
Freshman Party

The Ninth Grade had a Christ
mas Favor party Saturday evening,
Dec. 6. Games were played and
lunch was served at ten o'clock The
lunch room was decorated in red
and green and each guest had a
Santa Claus favor.
Orville Carpenter and Mildred
LeSuer won the prizes of the eve
ming. Lawrence Korf was master
Of ceremonies. Miss Satterlee is
the class advisor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-12-11
Commercial News

In the timed test on Friday, Viola
Miller made 81 words a minute.
Margaret Sauer, So words, Florence
Penrose Sc, Esther Guelsow 40,
Esther Peterson 40, and Irene Cliff
Al !.
Those writing most accurately
were Viola Miller with two errors,
Adelaide Soucek errors. Alice
Botz and Florence Penrose each
with 4.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-12-11

the County of Stearns State of Min
nesota, on the Goth day of Decem-
said petition not be granted.
WITNESS, The Judge of said
Court, and the Seal of said Court,
this 28th day of November 1880.
(SeaD j. B. Himsl
Judge Of Probate
Dec. 4, II, 10, 1880
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-12-11
Honor Roll Students
TODD COUNTY COW TESTING ASSN.


ton for November.
averaging pounds producing pounds
fat 49, Association production
1929 Test 4O high producing
for butea grade by M.
pounds fat.
The herds
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-12-11
Fourth-Sixth

The Fifth Grade in Miss Holden's
room has been studying about Ro-
bert Morris, the financier. AS a
part Of this work, they presented
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-12-11
Personal

Mary Markson has been absent
from school for the past week due
to illness. Her part in the Junior
Glass play will be taken by Jane
Streb6.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-12-11
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

other meeting sometime in the fu-
ture.
List of 40 pound cows for No
vember 1880.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-12-11
LIIGH SCHOOL
HAPPENINGS

play entitled "The Patriotic Fl
nancier."
Geraldine Hanson has been alb
sent from school because Of an OPP
Grafton. While she was in the hos
pital at Minneapolis the Fifth
grade wrote letters to her. Her
classmates all hope that she will
soon recover and be at school
again.
Honor Roll Students
The following students in the
Junior High Assembly obtained an
average Of ninety or more for the
second six weeks period:
Grade Seven
Wanda Carpenter ....................... 94.6
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-12-11

Respectfully submitted by,
Marvin L. Marshall, Tester.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-12-11

Listen In on the Phillips 66 Flyers
every night except Sunday, 6 TO $3.50
p. M. Central Standard Time, Sta
ton KNOX, the Voice of ST. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
CADETS AGAIN RATED
UNDERDOGS TO v. P. |.
However, Squadron Hopes to Win
Fourth Straight Victory in
Annual Classic.

LEXINGTON, Va, November 15.--
The v. NJ. I. Squadron viii have the
usual rest period Of IL days before fac
ing the v. p. ]. Gobblers at Roanoke
In the Thanksgiving day climax Of the
season for both teams. Although the
Cadets are not scheduled to play, they
will have a busy time, with Coaches
Bill Raftery, Ed Hess and Stag Binish
putting on a final drive to bring Capt
Roy Dunn and his mates to the top of
their form.
For the third time In four years v.
NJ. I. Is rated as the underdog in the
Cadet-Tech classic, but members of the
Flying Squadron point to three straight
victories as evidence that the Flying
Squadron cannot be counted out of q
Thanksgiving day battle until the final
whistle. In 1927 and 1923 v. M. /. VIC
tories were decided upsets, and even
last year many fans and experts pre-
ferred the chances Of the Gobblers to
those Of the Cadets. Again this season
the Gobblers have the better seasons
record, but the Cadets believe that their
goal of four straight wins Is not out Of
their reach even If they have to play
far over their heads to reach 1t.
Before seeing their varsity in action
at Roanoke the members of the v. M.
l. corps Will have an opportunity Satur-
day to watch the Gobbler and Cadet
freshmen in action on Alumni Field.
The young Cadets have won from Mary
land and North Carolina State, while
the Tech youngsters are undefeated.
The Virginia and William and Mary
freshmen have both turned In victories
over v. M. I. The forward walls Of the
two yearling elevens appear to be fairly
well matched, but the Cadets have no
backf1eld star to match Casey, ace Of
the young Tech ball luggers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
MUNY FAIRGROUNDS
STAGE 20 CONTESTS
Basket Ball and Soccer Teams of
Several Glasses Engage in
Competition.

Twenty-nine contests, including q
basket ball games and six soccer
matches were staged yesterday on the
Fairgrounds. There were al
Kinds OF competition, interesting and
not so interesting.
The results follow:
IIO-Pound Basket BAN.
Georgetown. 20; Montrose, 9.
Columbia Road. 20; Bancroft, 10.
Cooke, 10; Happy Hollow. 8.
Gallinger. 10; Iowa Avenue, Z.
New York Avenue. ~; Burroughs, Z
Hayes, 81; Wheatley, Q.
Hoover, IL; Rosedale, 10.
I30-POund Basket BaII.
Phillips. Is; Twin Oaks, 5.
Columbia Road, rs: Bioomingdale. ID
Virginia Avenue, 20; Thomson, 20.
GARFIELD, Is; Hoover, IL.
Hayes, 81: Rosedale, IS.
Unlimited Basket ban.
Montrose. 30; Georgetown, IS.
Virginia Avenue, "a: Gallinger, %.
Happy Hollow, ~; Cooke, Is.
Junior Soccer.
Hoover, 2; Virginia Avenue, I.
Bloomingdale. A.; Thomson, 2.
Janney. 5; Tenley, 2.
Recreation League (Soccer).
Bioon1ingdale, s; Hoover. o.
Rosedale, 5; Virginia Avenue. l.
Park View, 3; Chevy Chase, /.
Girls Basket Ball.
Takoma, So; Twin Oaks. IL.
Chevy Chase, IL; Georgetown, 4.
Boys Junior Basket BAN (Colored).
Rose Park. IL; Cook, 10.
Willow Tree, 20; Payne. z.
Sixth q L, "a; Barry Farms, Q.
Cardoza, a.; Logan. Q.
Boys Senior Basket BAN tCoiored).
Howard. So; Rose Park. %.
Magruder, %; Briggs, a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
EPISCOPAL DEFEATS
SHENANDOAH CADETS
.s.:sxandria School Takes Eighth
Straight, 46 to 0, With Air
and Running Game.

ALEXANDRIA, November 15.--Bick
Cardwell's well drilled Episcopal High
School foot ball machine experienced
little trouble here today In registering
their eighth consecutive victory of the
season and sending Shenandoah Valley
Military Academy team back to VIM
chester suffering 46-0 defeat before q
large assemblage of fans.
The Episcopal boys opened their Of
fensive drive in the first few minutes Of
play, when Gooch darted over the goal
line on heave from Mcdonald for the
first score Of the contest Later in the
quarter Capt. Mitchell tore OF 40 yards,
and an aerial heave, Mcdonald to Hooff,
Melted another six-pointer.
"Acy" Mcdonald, Episcopal's fleet
footed back, electrified the fans in the
second period when he raced 70 yards
through the entire Shenandoah eleven
for q touchdown. It was o pretty piece
Of work. The high spot of the aerial
attack came in the third quarter, when
Orrick snagged . 40-yard pass from
Mizell back Of Shenandoah's goal line
for score.
Next Saturday the Maroon and Black
team win trek 10 Orange for their an
nual game with Woodbury. Forest
Academy. The State preparatory school
championship hinges on the outcome Of
this battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
ZBYSZk0 MATCHED
IN STRAND TOURNEY
Polish Wrestler Meets Anthony
Brown Tuesday-Three Other
Bouts Carded.

Wladek Zbyszko, one Of the most
colorfm Of heavyweight mat stars, Is
the featured attraction Of Archie Par
ker's weekly graphing card at the
Strand Theater Tuesday night.
Zbyszko, always favorite with
Washington wrestling fans, Is an en-
trant in the Strands elimination
heavyweight round robin. He will be
making his first appearance in the
tournament and at the same time his
first ON q local mat In several years.
Pitted against the Polish star viii be
Anthony Brown, who has been COM
piling an enviable record throughout
the Middle West. Browns rapid rise
In the heavyweight division has Dor
dered on the sensational and q VIC
tory Of Zbyszko would make him q
favorite for titular honors in the
tourney.
In addition to the Zbyszko- Brown
match three other bouts have been
carded. Joe Montana, brother to
Bull" Is to meet another member of
famous wrestling family In Joe Hack
enschmidt, nephew Of George, the
famous Russian Lion"
The two preliminaries will see Jack
Morrow taking on pete" Dallas, while
Mario CYCLIC Is to match strength and
stamina with George Larson, the first
bout starting at $50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
YOUNGSTERS AT TOP
IN EASTERN TENNIS
Score Clean Sweep Over Elders in
1880 Ranking-Many New
Women in List.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Ah6oclAteQ EfeSS.
NEW YORK, November 15.-The
younger generation Of Eastern tennis
scored a clean sweep over It's elders
In the 1880 rankings of the Eastern
Lawn Tennis Association, announced
today
Francis X. Shields. the tall New York
youngster who was runner UP to Johnny
Doeg in the national championships,
was given the top ranking followed by
Signey B. Wood, jr. Shields was placed
fourth last year and Wood was not in
cluded In the rankings.
Gregory Mangin of Newark, N. j.,
again is placed third, but John Van
Ryn of East Orange, N. j., q member
of the American Davis Cup team, has
been dropped from second to fourth.
leader Of the old guard, who was first
ranking player In the East In 1929.
follows IN fifth place.
The next 10 players listed in order
are Julius Sellgson, New York; Richart
T. Murphy. Utica, N. Y: ]. Gilber
Hall, South Orange, N. j.; Herbert
Bowman, Jerome Lang, David N: Jone
Elmer j. Griffin, Melvin H. Partrid
and Edward w. Feibleman, all of Nc
York, and Percy L. Kynaston, Rockvil
Center, N. Y.
names are seen ct the top Of the list
as Mrs. Molla Mallory and Miss Flea
nor Co.'s. who ranked FIRST and Sec
ond last year, are not included for
1880. The top place goes to Miss
Norma Taubele with Mrs. Caroline o.
Hirsch second. The next three, Alice
Francis, Dorothy Andrus and Mrs.
Agnes A. Lamme, all were among the
frst 10 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
COLUMBUS TOSSERS
HAVE GOOD SCHEDULE
Will Meet Basket Ball Teams of
Washington Schools-Squad
to Be Cut to IL.

Columbus University's basket hall
squad Will be cut to IL this week. The
canoldates have been drilling for some
Time In the Central High School gym
ana are hopeful Of a highly successful
An attractive schedule has been ar
ranged, including several washington
intercollegiate Conference matches. and
contests with Gallaudet, Shepherd
Bridgewater and other schools. A game
with southeastern University that will
open the conference schedule is the
first on the Columbus card,
Other dates follow:
December 17-Shepherd College at
ShepherdStown, w. Va.
January 6-Strayer College CONFER
ence game).
January shepherd College.
January 10-Gallaudet at Kendall
Green.
January 14-Bridgewater College at
Bridgewater. Va.
January 16-Potomac State College
(pending).
January 21-Ben Franklin Univer-
sity conference game).
January 30-Bliss Electric School at
Silver Spring, Md. conference game).
February 3-Southeastern University
~ !. IVA ". n. NCOlIeFeIlce BSme).
February 4.-Gallaudet College (pend-
ing).
February Shenandoah College at
Dayton, Va.
February 11--Strayer College.
February 14-Potomac State College
at Keyser, w. Va.
February 18-Shenandoah College
(pending).
February 20-Ben Franklin Univer-
sity conference game).
February 25-Lynchburg College.
February 2T-Bliss Electrical School
at Silver Spring, Md conference game).
March 4-Bridgewater College (pend-
ing).
March 7-Lynchburg College at Lynch
burg (pending).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
MISUNDERSTANDING Battle Heads
Washington's Foot Ball Card

Field. . pm. 20. Mitchell and Mr.. FAR
st. stephens vs.. Quentin, Coinage
Field, o'clock. (Mr. Durour and y.
Stevens.)
seat pleasant vs.. Marion, Seat Pleas
ant Field. pm. 81. Mitchell and Mr..
CrandAll)
$50 Pounds.
Petworth Pennants vs.. Brentwood
Hawks Silver Spring Field, pm. 20.
Mitchell and Mr.. Farrington.)
Palace-D. q. 9. VS. Del Ray, Bag
gets Field, Alexandria, 8 O'Clock. (Mr.
Dufour and e. Stevens)
Northern W.. Columbus, Seat Pleas
ant Field, pm. q. Mitchell and Mr..
Mardfeldts Va. Centennials, Mount
Rainier Field, 3 pm. (Mr. Corbean.)
Three games each In the i35-pound
loop are listed In the Sport Mart League
with sparkling action the prospect In
several Of the encounters.
Here's the program:
13S-Pound League.
Brookland Boys Club vs.. Trinity
Boys Club, Brookland Field, 8 pm.
Stantons vs.. Northeast Temples,
Brookland Field, pm.
Northeast Trojans vs.. Meridians,
West Potomac No. 2, . pm.
Wesleys forfeit to Powhatans.
12S-POund League.
Mercury vs.. Noel House, Monument,
No. !, pm.
Palace VS.. Peerless. West Potomac,
No 2, pm.
Aztecs VS.. Apaches, Monument, No. 1,
Mount Rainier forfeits to Kings
Palace.
NORTHERN RED BIRDS will face
IN Seamen Gunner on the Navy Yard
Field this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Both teams have been working hard
for the game, which promises to be well
contested.
Petworth remnants, who will engage
Brentwood Hawks in O 150-pound Cap
itel City League game at Silver Spring
Field at / o'clock, will gather on the
Iowa avenue playground at 1890 am.
remnants will present . lineup
strengthened by the return Of players
who have been injured. It will be the
first game Of the season between the
teams. :.
Woodbridge Props win face .Arcadians
at noon on the Burroughs gridiron.
Centennials, l15-pound eleven, will
travel to Baltimore to face Mount St.
Joe Props this afternoon. The Cents
will gather on Plaza Field at 1890 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

A LExANDRIA, Va, November IS.
~ The two teams representing
~ Alexandra in the Capital City
League--Alpha Delta Omega
Fraternity and the Del Ray A. c. win
figure in q doubleheader at Baggett's
Park tomorrow, meeting strong invad-
ing elevens from Arlington County and
washington.
Alpha Delta Omega, which Is spon-
soring the twin bill, win attempt to
stand OF the crack club gathered be-
meath the colors Of the Alcova Motor
Co. In the feature attraction at 2:S0
O'Clock, while Del Ray is booked for q
Capital City League 150-pound game
with the Palace-District Grocery Stores
team at 1880 pm.
Jake sperling, Alpha Delta Omega
linesman. who has been out with an
attack of boils, will return to the
lineup
The st. Mary's Celtics tomorrow win
have an escort Of nearly 500 fans when
It meets the Irvington A. c., champion
of Baltimore and conqueror OF WASH
ington's Apaches, in one OF the leading
independent games of the day. The
clash will take place at 2:30 on Gibbons
Field in the Monumental City.
The Green and Gold has arranged
game with Buck Grier's Northern A. Q.
for November % at Baggett,s PARK,
while contests are being sought with
the Apaches, District champs, and the
Mohawks for November 80 and De-
cember z.
In a game bearing on the local 800
pound championship, No. Engine co.
and the Iroquois A. G. will meet to-
morrow on Hayden Field at 2:3O O'Clock.
A number of injured players will re-
turn to the fire fighters lineup. The
winner probably will meet the Del Ray
A. @. for the 150-pound championship.
Julian Whitestone's Virginia Juniors
will endeavor to score their seventh
consecutive triumph tomorrow in its
meeting with the Northern Juniors OF
Washington on Shipyard Field at 2:30
o'clock.
Bill Hammond will send his Pirate
A. @. combination against the Comet
A. G.. of Washington at 2:30 o'clock
tomorrow on Guckert's Field.
Washington-Lee High School Of Ball
ston will take part In the most inn
Friday when it engages Central High
School at Emory Wilson Stadium,
Washington.
The game is sponsored by the Central
High School &C" Club and Is one of the
features of the District scholastic pro-
gram.
Alexandria High School viii entertain
Culpeper High School in q third ath-
letic district series contest Friday in
Baggett's Park.
Culpeper Is definitely out Of the dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Alpha Delta Omega, Del Ray
Meet Strong CridrOn InUaders

trict race as Q result Of itG defeat by
Washington-Lee yesterday, but Alex
andria still has an opportunity to gain
tie for the title.
The Virginia Prep school sridiron
season viii be climaxed next Saturday
with the annual tilt between Wood
berry Forest School and Episcopal High
scheduled at Orange.
Episcopal and Woodberry are leading
in the fight for the State prep school
championship, with neither team hav-
ing met defeat this year.
Virginia Juniors have scheduled the
Powhatan A. G. Of Washington for q
game here November %.
Tickets for the benefit dance and en-
tertainment to be held November 26 at
Lyceum Hall for Roland Jones, former
local base ball idol, will be placed on
sale early next week. Jones Is seriously
Ill at @ sanitarium at Bluemont, Va.
A committee composed of Sylvester
A. Breen, chairman; Sam Wade, Doc
Sutton and Harry Pagan is in charge
Of the benefit.
The practice basket ball game sched-
uled tomorrow between st. Mary's Ly-
ceum A. G. and the Quartermaster
Corps, at Fort Humphreys, will be
played in the new gymnasium at Fort
Humphreys November % instead.
Bobby vogt, manager Of the Saints,
has arranged games with the Monroe
A. G. In Wilson Normal gym, Wash
ington, for Thursday night; Army War
College on the latter's court December
and the Aces December 3 at Central
High, Washington.
The newly organized basket ball team
Of the Alpha Delta Omega Fraternity
has signed Pete Williams, Garland Sisk
and Bottles West, former captains of
the court sport at Alexandria High;
Wilson Davis, Dave Bayliss and Bob
Robertson, who starred with the CO.
lumbia Engine Company two seasons
ago, and Casey Dennis.
A dance will be held for the benefit
of the team on December at Old
Dominion Boat Club, while the season
will open on the following night, when
Central High of Washington will be
met at the armory here. Other games
have been booked with Mckinley Tech
High in Washington, December %;
and Emerson in Washington, Febru-
airy 10.
Henry T. Moncure, principal of Alex
ander High School, has been reelected
chairman of the Executive Committee
Of the Third Athletic District of Vir-
ginia.
The 150-pound game booked for De-
cember between the Del Ray A. G..
and the No. Engine Company has
been Cancelled.
Fred Petit, coach Of the knights
Store Five and st. Mary's Celtics last
season, has resigned both positions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
GEORGETOWN PREP
LOSES TO SWAVELY
Recovered tumble and Intercepted
Pass Figure Prominently in
Hard Fought 1910 Battle.

MANASSAS, Va, November Is
Swavely Prep won by 10 to today from
q hard-fighting Georgetown Prep eleven.
Taking the opening kickoff the Ma
nassas lads paraded to a touchdown,
scored by Nadon. A 35-yard sprint by
Carey featured the drive
In the same period Right Guard Capo
recovered a Georgetown tumble near
the visitors goal and Swavely crossed
1t on two plays.
The final touchdown was scored by
Halfback Noble in the fourth quarter
with an 80-yard run after interception
OF pass. Except Tor this achievement
the second half was closely contested.
Schroeder excelled In the line for
Georgetown and r. Heekin and Murphy
stood out in the backfield. For Swavely,
Capo, Carr and Devlin shone as for
wards and Carey was q consistent
ground gamer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
KANSAS WAKES UP
TO BEAT OKLAHOMA
1S-to-0 Victory Gives JayhawkerS
Tie in Race for Lead in Big
Six Group.

6y the ASSocleteu Rress.
LAWRENCE. Kans., November l6.--
Kansas revived from its lethargy four
minutes before the end Of the first half
Of its foot ball game with Oklahoma
today, dominated the play thereafter.
won the game, IS to 0, and went into q
tie with Oklahoma for the Big Six Con-
ference lead.
Until that point near the intermission
when Jim Bausch and Carnie smith
were sent into the fray, the heavy
Kansas gridsterS were outplayed by
Oklahoma's courageous, but light team.
After It Jayhawker supporters saw their
favorites play the type Of game ex-
pected Of them when preseason indi-
cations pointed to Kansas as q cham
pion.
Despite their first half superiority,
Oklahoma never approached within the
Kansas 10-yard line In possession Of the
ball until the fourth period.
In that final drive Oklahoma met re-
sistance Kansas did not display against
Nebraska and was thrown back. KAN
Sas was driving to another touchdown,
with many reserves In the lineup, when
the game ended Statistics showed the
first downs favored Oklahoma, 10 to IL.
The scrimmage gains. including passes
and runs, gave Oklahoma an edge, AL
to 227 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
BREAKS HELP IOWA
DOWN PENN STATE
Dolly Irtercepts Two Passes and
Rogge Receivers tumble to
Decide Issue, 1910.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
IOWA STADIUM, Iowa City, Iowa,
November 15.-Big Ed Dolly, 200-pound
center from Rock Island, H., broke up
defensive duel to give Iowa a l9-to-0
victory over Penn State today.
Dolly intercepted two aerial tries and
placed the Hawkeyes close enough to
the Fasteners goal to carry the ball
over.
George Rogge, who went into the
game despite injuries, started the Hawk
eye scoring by dropping on a punt that
Miller fumbled on the Nittany Lions
11-yard line late In the third quarter.
Until that time the ball had travelled
up and down the field mostly on punts,
with neither team making a serious
threat.
But Sansen and Hickman took advan-
tage Of Rogge's quick thinking and coll
lected 8 yards in two tries, and then
Hickman went over right guard for q
touchdown. Lloyd Jensvold's kick was
low, and Iowa held only 6-to-0 mar
gin as the elevens swung into the final
period.
Dolly's first contribution came on a
freak play, when the Lions attempted a
pass after punt and a penalty had set
them back to their 12-yard line. Hoguet,
subbing for Lasichit, fullback, tossed a
short pass to Kaplan, end, on the line of
scrimmage. Kaplan got the ball, Jug
gled 1t a moment. then tossed 1t into
the hands Of Dolly, who carried It to the
9-yard line. After three plays that net
ted 2 yards, Hickman tore through CEN
ter for touchdown. Sansen added the
point.
On the first play after the kick-off
Penn State again opened an aerial at
tack. the first try falling into Dolly's
arms on States 26-yard line. War
rington, substitute halfback. and Leo
Jensvold, made yards, but a penalty
set the Hawkeyes back S. Hauge. an
other backfield substitute, then COM
pleted Iowa's only pass, toss from War
rington, for yards, and Warrington
plunged to first down on the e-yard
line. Two plays later Warrington ran
wide around his left end to score,
Iowa gained 1913 yards from scrin-
mage compared to States 40, but the
fasteners had q decided edge In the
air, gaining SO yards in 6 completed
passes out Of 90 tries. Iowa tried 4
with I completed for q 7-yard gain
The Hawkeyes made nine first downs
TO Penn States seven.