The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 24

ND AM AND i NNESOTA ffillffl DRAW Notre Dame, 20; Michigan, 27; Ohio State, 13: Southern 26; I Tulane, Nebraska, 10; Pittsburgh, 14; I Harvard, 61; S. M. 19. Iowa, 7. Northwestern, 0.

Illinois, 0. Iowa State, 7. Duke, 13. Chicago, 0. BUTLER MISTERS 136 VICTO COLOMALS OVE PART TWO SPORTS and AUTOMOBILES THE INDIANAPOLIS SUNDAY STAR HOOSIERS RAP WISCONSIN, 14-0; BYELENE'S RUN GIVES BOILERMAKERS 13-T013 TIE Pass From Hursh to HerJstar Back Races 45 Yards TOM HARDING SCORES TWICE IN LOCAL TILT Runs 72 Yards for Second Touchdown Before Crowd of 7,500 Fans.

TRICE TEX CEXTS. SUNDAY MORXIXG, OCTOBER 1.3, 1939. VOL. 37. NO.

25 BUTLER BACK TALLIES FIRST-QUARTER TOUCHDOWN AGAINST COLONIALS In Fourth Quarter After Hurling Pass for First Touchdown; Montague Boots All Important Point. bert and Sensational 80-Yard Sprint by Maddox Enable Crimson Warriors to Register 1st Victory of Season. By W. BLAIXE PATTOX, Sport Editor The Star. mHE splendid running and fine 1 pitching of Tom Harding, fleet- By GEO ROE BARTON, By (5ARONF.R, Special Correspondent of The Star.

'Special Correspondent, The Star. footed Negro ace of the Butler Bulldogs, along with the long, booming defensive punting of Bill Treag, enabled the Butler University eridiron warriors to stave off Minneapolis, Oct. 14. -i. nj si vi' mu iu i VM b.

AVw jswift thrusts at Wisconsin's shaky a furious George Washington gal- neiense gave inmnna iwo iiiuiwi-downs and a 14-to-0 victory here today. It was Indiana's first triumph over the Badgers since 1910, and On the flying feet, of little Mik Byelene, junior halfback, Purdu rode to a 1.1-to-13 tie with Minne sot a In a dazzling Big Ten football skirmish In Memorial stadium here this afternoon before 35,000 shrieking spectators. The Boilermakers were trailing In the fourth quarter, 13 to 6, and appeared well checked by th f.t 1 which the Hoosiprs have been tied i hard-hitting Gophers. They wer loping attack at the Fairview bowl yesterday afternoon. A provvd of approximately 7,500 spectators saw the locals win a hard-fought, thrilling and spectacular battle by a score of 13 to 6.

The invaders gained more than twice as much ground as the Hoosiers, earned 16 first downs as against five for Butler, but were checkmated on two different occasions following hard drives down the field by an alert Bulldog defense at the goal lines, where forward passes were intercepted. 'ulties Handicap Visitors. Harding offset the' many first downs chalked up by the Colonials with a long pass which put the ball within striking distance to make jo a )k4w Nra by Nebraska, 7 to 7, and cieieaiea by Iowa. 32 to 29. It took Indiana just two minutes and 25 seconds to score Its first touchdown on a pass, Harold Hursh to Eddie Herbert, from the Wisconsin 21.

The second tally came with four minutes, 13 seconds remaining in the game when Clee Maddox scampered RO yards for a touchdown. Herbert converted both attempts for the extra points. Indiana played opportune football, tHking quick advantage of Wisconsin errors, and staving off two serious Badger scoring threats. The Hoosiers recovered three Wisconsin fumbles to nip any concentrated drive. back on the Minnesota 45-yard lin and were being stalled when Byelene suddenly skipped off his own left tackle, spun past Bruce Smith, who had a shot at him, and then continued on his merry way past the safely man, Harold Van Every, to pay dirt.

Byelene's teammates nearly mobbed him when he went over, but; the job wasn't completed. They still needed the conversion point to save defeat and Montague took care of that little matter with a perfect placement. Pull Scoring Trick. Purdue had to come from behind twice to claim a tie. Using line plays entirely, the Gophers pounded their way over for a touchdown ...1 1 .1 -V nis ursi lounmuwn ami tutu a.

ii- j4 U. yard sprint from his own 28 to ac- fcSKSSS count for the second tfiue anu White six-pointer. He booted one of the two opportunities for a point after touchdown. All points Tom Negro halfback flash who tallied all of Butler's points as the Hinklemen defeated George Washington's Colonials yesterday, 13 to 6, is shown above on his way to the first touchdown of the game in the initial period. He cut inside the visitors' right tackle and fell across the goal line when he was downed by Eddie Wilamoski (No.

37), Colonial backfield man. Seventy-five hundred spectators witnessed the victory, which was the fourth triumph of the season for the undefeated Bulldogs. (Photo by Star Staff Photographer.) were scored in the first half. Harris Recovers Fumble. The opening kiekoff by Gene While of Indiana was returned to the'WIsconsIn 2fi by Bill Schmilz.

On the next, Tony Gradisnik FOOTBALL fumbled and Archie Harris, big MAGIC KICKING TOES WIN AGAIN FOR IRISH Negro end, recovered for Indiana on the 18. BUCKEYES TRIM WILDCATS, 130 Aside from having a touchdown play called back to receive a penally instead, the athletes 'drew several severe penalties for holding, the total cost being 55 yards. As against, this, Butler played perfect ball and did not receive a single penalty. The closest was on a few forward passes where interference with the receiver was claimed and vigorous protest made but disallowed by the officials. The Bulldogs opened the game the Colonials who Indiana was penalized five yards early In the second quarter.

Ber-nle Bierman's forwards punched huge holes in the Purdue front line, through which Van Every, Franck and Christiansen drove for large gains. Purdue stiffened on the four-yard line, hut the Gophers pulled a scoring trick out of their' bag and Bruce Smith scooted around his own right end for tha Mrs), touchdown. Van Every faked a plunge Into (he line and then lateraled to Smith, who swung wide and caught, the Purdue defense completely off STATE COLLEGES. Butler, JS; George Washington, fi. OTHER COLLEGES.

Army, Columbia, ft (tie), Amherst, 20; Tufts, 7. Auburn, Mississippi Slate, 0 Alabama, 20; Mercer, 0. for offside, to the 2.1, and two plays netted only two yards. On fourth I down, with 1.1 yards to gain, Hursh By STEVE SNIDER. enson to Lou Zontini.

21 yards South Bend, Oct. 14. awa' end zone Zontini con- Arkansas State, Southern Il (U.P.)-The magic kicking toes ofjverieairom Wreck Northwestern Title Hopes With Final Period Thrusts. tnroueh with a brilliant of-j Notre Dame's brilliant backs once more saved the Irish from defeat linois Normal, 0, Alfred, 14; Buffalo, 0. Albion, 51; Adrian, 0.

Aurora, 13; Eureka, 0, fense immediately. guard to nip the corner of the end Purdue, IS; Minnesota, 13 (tie). Indiana, II; Wisconsin, 0. Noire Dame, 20; Southern Methodist, Valpraiso, IS; Indiana Stale, 12. Rose Poly, 83; Franklin, 0.

Central Normal, 28; Defiance, 0. Manchester, Hanover, 0. Karlham, Wabash, 8. Del'auw, (t; Evansville, (1 (tie). HIGH SCHOOLS, ACADEMIES.

Rensselaer, St Lowell, 0. zone, Bar telt attempt at conver AiiKiistana, 14; South Dakota sion failed. Mines, H. faded hack and looped an easy toss to Herbert, for the touchdown. Wisconsin then was able by strategic punting to bottle Indiana In its own territory, cutting down the Hoosiers' efforts to unleash an aerial attack.

Late in the second quarter Hursh punted to Don Miller on the Wisconsin 42, and (he latter returned the kick 1o the Indiana .10. Wisconsin then made two first downs, topped off by a twisting 1.1-yard run by George Paskvnn which put the ball on the Indiana nine. Indiana was penalized for offside, giv Purdue scored shortly afterward .7. a I'miniift i' fti rr hi; Southwest another major victory over a Midwestern eleven, started a 69-yard touchdown drive late in the first ppriod and produced the score at the start of the second period when stocky Ray Mallouf, its passing and running hero of the day, raced four yards around his right end after receiving a lateral pass from Murry Mangum. Bob Belville missed the extra point and S.

M. U. led, 13 to 7. Bradley Tech, 81: Stevens Point, 0. Bemldji Teachers, lfl; St.

Cloud, 8. on a "break" set up by the Boilermakers. Galvin punted out to Van Every who took the ball on the fly Touchdown Nullified. Following line smashes which carried the leather to Butler's 47-yard marker a cleverly executed forward pass to Babich was later-aled over to who in turn the field and raced to the end zone on what would have been a touchdown but was called back by the referee for backfield in motion. Following the penalty the complexion of the game was changed today as they whipped Southern Methodist's galloping Mustangs, 20 to 19.

Fighting like true sons o' the Irish, Notre Dame twice thundered from behind. But a blocked punt in the last two minutes of play brought a gasp from the crowd of 45,000 banked around Notre Dame's oval stadium and a deeper moan as Halfback Mac Clinton recovered for S. M. U. on Notre Dame's two-yard line.

"Presto" Johnston drove over left tackle for the touchdown, but Culver Military Academy, SI Turn To Parja 29, Column 3. By FRITZ HOWELL. Columbus, Oct. (PI Two last -period touchdown thrusts gave Ohio Slate's dark horse grid-dors a 13-to-O victory over Northwestern today before 55,622 fans, wrecking Big Ten title hopes for the Wildcats. The Bucks were held on even terms for the first three periods but I'xplorled in the fourth when they converted a pair of Wildcat mistakes into touchdowns.

Trojans Wallop Marmion Military Academy, 8. Lincoln (East St. Louis), 20; Crispus A (lucks, 0. Westfleld, Warren Central, 0. Memorial (Evansville), 35; Lew Wallace (Gary), 0.

SIX-MAN SCORES. Oakland City, 30; Petersburg, 8. Conducts 67-Yard March. Milt Piepul, Notre Dame's second fullback, personally conducted a 67-yard march to tie the score In ing Wisconsin a first down on tne four. But on the next play, Wisconsin was offside, and Ihe ball went hack lothe nine.

On the Wisconsin penalty play, Paskvan had snllt Ihe center of the Indiana line in short order. Another pass wa Jack Sanders missed that extra Illinois, 26 to 0 By ROBERT MYERS. to reach touchdown territory, hut point the Irish tw ice had converter! me penon, chiiviiik u.tr umi and it gave Notre Dame its third on seven of the 14 plays required, Iale In the third session, Ohio's Bates, 10; Northeastern, 7. Bowdoin, Wesleyan, 7. Rucknell, 15; Albright, 0.

Baldwin-Wallace, MS; Grand Rapids, 0. Bergen, 20; Wagner, 20 (lie); Baylor, 19; Arkansas, 7. Carnegie Tech, 21; Case, 0. Colby, Vermont, 0 (tie). Colgate, 10; Itrown, 0.

Cornell, 20; Princeton, 7. Capital, Rowling Green, Clarkson, Springfield, o. Catholic, 14; Detroit, 13. Central (Mich.) Teachers, 18; Eastern (Ky.) Teachers, 14. Clarion, IS; Thlel, 0.

Colorado Mines, Greeley Slate, 3. Cornell College, 33; Belolt, B. Coe, Monmouth, 7 (tie). Clark, SI; KlsUe, 0. (he tallv was nullllled by the quarterback, Don Scott, dropped victory of the la.tt) campaign-three triumphs in which placement hack on the Wildcat.

30 for a pass. Rushed by Northwestern linemen, kicks have scored the winning intercepted by Harding and the ball returned to the Blue and White's 44. Harding then rifled a long forward pass down the sidelines to Vic Lanahan, who snared the pigskin and ran it to the Gr-nrge Washington nine-yard stripe. On the second thrust, crashed off his own left tackle for a touchdown and converted on the place kick to make the score 7 to 0. Scott side-stepped through them to points.

Convert Theslnif's Fumble. the six-yard line. Ohio was on the 1-fool: line as (he period end Three minutes after the opening ed. Scott; romped over on the first play of the fourth period and boot ed the extra point from placement. kiekoff the Mustangs converted Joe Thesing's fumble on his own Ifi-vard line into a touchdown.

penalty. Hoosiers Take Ball on Downs. Paskvan was able to pick up two more yards, but on fourth down Boh Cone-attempting to pass, was trapped by the Indiana line and Indiana took the ball on downs on its own nine-yard line. Indiana tried a series of passes as the end of th" half neared, but the attack was checked when Jack Murray, Wisconsin center, intercepted one of Hursh's passes on the Wisconsin 42. In return, Kenny Turn To Poue .29, Column 5.

Attempt Pass On 2B. A few minutes later, after an Los Angeles, Oct. 14. UP) The sun and Southern California's mighty Trojans turned the heat on the University of Illinois today and sent the down to defeat, 26 to 0, before a crowd of 60,000. Old Sol beat down at better than 00 degrees, the brilliant array of Trojan backs hammered away at the flghtin' Illini and the Orange and Blue wilted under the combination with never an offer of counter offense.

Sclilndler Lead Parade. Gathering momentum as tha quarters rolled by the Trojan war-horse scored in the second, added two more touchdowns in the third and registered the fourth tally in Ihe fourth with Amblin' Amby CreiKhlon, Drake, 0. Tulane Conquers Fordham, 7 to 0 By MORTIMER KREEGER. New Orleans, Oct. 4.iJP) Smearing a constantly threatening passing attack, Tulane today defeated Fordham, 7 to 0, before 43,000 thrilled spectators, who aw the charging Green Wave brush the Rams aside for a 50-yard sweep to the game's only touchdown in the opening minutes.

Four times thereafter the two Tulane powerhouse teams swept to within the Fordham 10-yard line by tearing the forward wall to pieces, but lacked the touchdown California Aggies, 12; Iliimbolt exchange of punts, Northwestern atlpmpted to pass from its own 26 and counting on a plunge from the 1-foot. line. Johnny Kelleher missed the try for extra point. Through the scoreless third period they battled with little advantage to either. In the last period, the Irish began to ramble.

They traveled to S. M. 19, where Kelleher's attempted placement was short. Then, after a jiunt exchange, they took the ball on their own 32 and marched straight down the field in seven plays, again led by Piepul. Piepul scored his second touchdown on a 10-yard sprint around right nd and Kelleher, with Ben Sheridan, holding booted what proved to be the winning point.

That appeared to be the end of S. M. scoring. The Mustangs, who had clungto a ground game instead of their heralded overhead attack, suddenly cut loose in a desperate at tempt to score and succeeded in moving to Notre Dame's 35. Stevenson intercepted a pass bv Mallouf on his own 14, and State, 2.

Cumberland, 12; Tuseiilni, 7 Carroll, Rlpon, 8 (He). Central (Okla.) College, The strong offense ot ine invaders, mostly straight football in with delayed line buck' and deceptive end runs carried the ball to Butler's five-yard mark with a first down as the first quarter ended. The invaders pounded over a touchdown made by Fedora on Turn To Puge 29, Column 6. Johnston drove three yards over left tackle for the score and Sanders kicked his only point after touchdown of the day. It took Notre Dame two plays to tie it on a 38-yard pass.

Harry Stevenson to Bill Kerr, which was ruled complete because of Fullback Wally Bearden's interference, and a touchdown pass from Stev- But. Jack Ryan, veteran quarterback, fumbled and Ohio's alert end, Turn To Page, 2.9, Column 4. 20; Southeastern, S. Dartmouth, Navy, 0 (tie). Duqiiesne, Manhattan, 0.

Dickinson, 13; Delaware, 7. Denison, 27; Kenyon, 0. Dubuque, 12; Iowa Wesleyan, 8. DeKalb. 19; Wheaton, 7.

quarterback star, lead Duke Bows to Pittsburgh, 14-13; Panther Quarterback Leads Attack ing the scoring parade with two punch when the Kams stiffened. The highly touted Fordham de counters the last on a spectacular 66-yard return of-an Illini punt. Tom Harmon of Gary Paces Michigan To 27-7 Victory Over Hawkeyes fense frequently was riddled by the driving Wave, which rolled up 16 Illinois expected circus failed ihrrmoh Ihe Panther line for 33 and .17 yards to set up Ihe first, to show. The Illini got past the first downs to the visitors five. touchdown nlav.

His 37-vard run miniinu snipe uuv twice an an- By ED WERK.MAN. Pitt Stadium, Pittsburgh, Oct. 34. (U.P.)--Ben Kish, the big quartf-rback of the Pitt Panthers, Ellendal Normal, 14; Mayvllle Teachers, IS. Eastern Illinois Teachers, Millikin, 0.

Erskine, Wofford, 0. Ferris Institute, Lawrence Tec J4. I-Ind lay, 21; Ashland, fl. Kurman, The Citadel, 0. Fairmont Stale, California when he attempted to kick Gets Off Bad Punt Pope blocked the punt and Clinton in the last two minutes of the first period put the ball on Pitt's seven- The single touchdown came after seven minutes of play when James Hiwlerf and kicked the Panthers i vard line.

And although the vard pass to Forest Evashevski that carried the ball to Iowa's four and again went over standing up. Went around Iowa's left end for 29 yards to the eight-yard line and then raced around right end By DALE STAFFORD. Ann Arbor, Oct. 14. (Pi-Darting, dodging and twisting up and down ttwrChalklines like a lffcer.

Tom Harmon, a blue to a victory over the Blue Panthers held for three downs, Devils of Duke University today (Roger Robinson, smashing fullback, before 49,000 fans to spoil the1 pushed it over left, tackle for the recovered for S. M. U. on Notre Dame's two. Kicks Low in Pinch.

Johnston drove over left tackle for the touchdown. Sanders, needing a point to tie, kicked low, leaving Notre Dame ahead, 20 to scored his third touchdown noon, the higgesi approacn into Trojan territory rjying on the 30. Two Illinois men, Ralph Ehni, a great punter, and Capt. Jim Reeder, defensive star, stood out for the invaders. They weren't enough to stop Schindler.

Gren-ville Lansdell, Doyle Nave, Bob Hoffman and the ever changing rush of U. S. C. linemen. Quarterback Nave, his sharp-shooting passing a little off form, went over right tackle for 12 yards streak from Gary, Southerners' dreams of another first score, tony irn kh-, Blumenstock.

Fordham star in defeat, got off a bad punt for only 10 yards to Tulane's 48. Burton Banker got through tackle for nine yards, and on the next play charged through the line for 10 yards to Fordham's 31. Fred Gloden slipped a flat pass everv noint for Michigan today as converted the point to give Duke a Third Period Intercepted an Iowa pass on Michigan's 10-yard line and galloped 90 yards down the sidelines for his fourth and last touchdown. 19, when the final gun sounded a 7-0 lead. Pilt Score on Pass.

With a bit of luck, the Panthers came right back, scoring on Na-rick's pass lo Cassiano after John Hose Bowl invitation. Playing all of the 60 minutes, Kish used his brain as well as his 200 pounds of brawn to thwart the invasion of the team that upset Pitt, 7-0, season. Kish's accurate place kicking was the marcin of victory for the Pan the Wolverines opened the Western Conference portion of their schedule with a crushing 27-to-7 victory over Iowa. A crowd of 27.512 sat in perfect October sunshine that provided a fittintr setting for Harmon's amaz moment later, to Banker for five yards, Tulane's (Pa.) Teachers, 8. Gustavus Adolphus, 13; Hamllne, 7.

Georgia Teachers, 14; University of Havana, 0. Geneva, IS; Grove City, 7. Gettysburg, 80; Drexel, 7. Georgia Tech, 3.5; Howard, 0. Green Mountain i.

It; New York Aggies, 7. Harvard, 61; Chicago, 0. Ifohart, 26; Hartwlf 0. Holy Cross, 13; Georgia, 0. Notre Dame defeated Purdue, pass of the game.

Banker Adds Three Extra Points. and the first, touchdown. Soon O. on Johnnv Kelleher's nlace the line for four vards and Dickinson, right end, intercepted a i after the second half began Lans- Harmon added three extra kick and defeated Georgia Tech, 17, then Gloden, Banker and Bob Kel- lateral pass from Wes McAfee and dell engineered a 58-yard drive in thers who seemed to be out-played. nrl mt times out -sma rt ed.

hv 3IA f. to 14, on Stevenson's placement ogg crashed and hammered the last week. Summary: line to set up the touchdown for Notre Dimi (20,. k. m.

v. (19) Gloden and Kellogg recovered. strong invaders from Durham. mne 1 Wriiier j.i.iivt i.v Lft Ent Tunnfll I Running Attack Stopped. lerners out front again when he ing performance, one of the great- from placement, missing only after est the Big Ten has seen since Har- thp second touchdown, old (Pved Grange roamed the grid-; Harmon the onv back able iron for Illinois more than a decade' gajn gntiy this afternoon, ago- fl Thundering Tom did get some Michigan got a th notable assistance in blocking, par-period when Nile Kmnick.

Iovvas Quarterback Eva-able halfback, comp eted if while Tackle Roland Sa-nass to Floyd Dean lor a u-ara Michigan scores Iert Tackle Hanier Washington U. Loses Left Guard Bailfy Ktrr De Franro. Mrlntyre. Ri(f! Brholn Center Rlsht Guard Hampden-Sydney, 82; Guilford, 0. Hofstra, Blue Ridge, 2.

Hiram, 26; Juniata, 18. Hillsdale, Kalamazoo, 0. Indiana (Pa.) Teachers, 20; Edin-boro, 0. Duke's strong line reduced the took a touchdown pass from Ruffa Panther running attack to the after the running attack had failed most impotent of weapons, but at on the Panthers' seven. Ruffa went P.icht Tackle Curik Harvey.

Kelly RicM Km) to Bob Robertson, and skirted left end for 12 yards for the score. Trojans March 52 Yards. Lansdell again took the driver's seat and sparked the Trojans via the air and ground to the three and Schindler came in for the scoring play. He plowed over the left side of the line with three dark-shirted Illini hanging around his waist. Phil Gaspar kicked the first placement of the day.

The touch the right moments, Kish directed i back as if to place kick a neld goal, i TV crain snd a touchdown. Then Har St. Louis, Oct. 14. OP Paul Christman and Dick Gale powered the University of Missouri Tigers Baccua ullenwex Johnlton Crouch Sitka Quartprbark Left Halfback Zontini Right Halfback Thealni? Fullback Score by Periods: Notre Dame 7 Southern Methorfint 7 villa set up three by recovering two Iowa fumbl3 and blocking one of Kinnick's punts.

Statistically, the Iowans had the Af malrina Airrht first VX, I to a 14-to-0 victory over ine but instead whipped the pass to the quarterback for a touchdown. Ruffa attempted the placement but it was wide. Duke held a 13-7 lead at the intermission but Ernie Bonelli, mon took over and personally conducted the Wolverines to a victory in which they turned every Hawk-eye slip into points on the 2t, Washington University Bears a crowd of 10,000 here today. the overhead attacks which produced two touchdowns. Both Panther scores were made bv Handy-Dandy Dick Cassiano of Albany, N.

on a nine-yard pass from kmil Narick of Ben wood, W. Va. in the second period and again on a pass from Narick good for 27 Illinois College, 14; Elmhurst, 0. Kansas State, 20; Colorado, 0. Kent State, Mt.

Union, 6 (tie). Kentucky, 50; Oglethorpe, 0. Kansas, Colorado State, 0. Knox, 12; Lake Forest, 6. Kansas State Teachers, SI; Ul Tourhdowni: Johnaton Z.

Mallouf, Zon. Potnta after touchdown Gale, a junior quarterback, instead of Christman and passed down marked the end of a sus to seven ior ine woivrmirs anu tinl i Hirmon's Play Tells Story. gaining a total of 209 yards com-i Keiinr. zontmi junior fullback, and Kish led an assault that carried to the Duke 27 early in the third period. When the Biaet.

vards to Halfback CI8V Cooper yards in the third period. m'HrSian: for a touchdown in the first Here are tne nign ngnis ot to Micnigan nu. i nf Brien. Brutz. Limr.

Keiiy, nlav of Harmon and they tell the Hawkeves made 144 yards of their; Finneram. Keiieher. eieau. runnine attack stalled, Narick i The Blue Devils, outrusning inr Fouthem quarter. -Maddox.

Collina. Meyera. Goa tained 52-yard march. Backed up to their 16, Illini kicked and Amblin' Ambrose returned it 66 yards for the final touchdown. Bob DeLauer added the final point.

S. C. rolled up 323 yards by passes and running to 46 net for Iowa State Teacher, 7. Lebanon Valley, Franklin Marshall, 7. Lockhaven Teachers, 19; Kutr town, 0.

Lawrene, 18; Carleton, 8. Storv OI ine game-. lOiai gain inrougn uie an iiiaimv First Period Tos.ed a 27-yard because of Kinnick's accurate flr-'Keton Harrlaa. Oamett. Duvall.

Baker, t-j i F.nretL Srmmea. Pope. loonz. Mangum. i Panthers 168 yards to 155, and propped back and passed to Cas-; gaining 114 yards on passes, were sjano.

Then Kish put across his i led by a real triple threat quarter- wjnnjng placement. Score by jback. George McAfee, who ran the pPrj0ds: Panthers dizzy in the first half. jp 7 B-h 1 He made two runs, i a I 7 13 Christman, pitching pas.ses galore, was overshadowed by Gale's brilliant work until the fourth quarter, when he tossed an aerial to Jim Starmer on a fake place kick play. lO nuus ew or ine Iowa Pla' Clinton Mallouf.

Clement, Brown. Elder. hell to Iowa's two-yard line and djeked pv dirt, however. Score, Beiviiie. then twisted oyer the goal without periods: Illinois and 13 first downs to two.

an enemv nana neinK iaiu un nun. Tan ft 7 Linesman: Jar mwin; ritm Turn To Page 26, Column 3. 13 7 0 27 Judge: Dr. F. B.

Moon, Dile. Second Period Tossed an H- MiehUtan.