The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 54

I 2 a THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1933 Drexel Scores, 7-6, and Hands Ur sinus First Eastern Conference Defeat DIONS TRIUMPH PENN'S ON PAR WITH West Chester file veil Xearns Grace on Gridiron 0NHD1IIE Curry Recovers Fumble to Start Halas Team; Quinn Runs 35 for Touchdown MINNESOTA KIPKE Michigan Ccach Disconsolate, But Pays High Tub ute to Victorious Quakers; "We Rushed 'Em," Says Harman, Explaning Defense for Aerials A happy coach had his back slapped yesterday afternoon in the south stand dressing room at Franklin Field. Meanwhile, an unhappy coach paced back and forth among a band of battered gridders in the north stand dressing room after Pennsylvania's conquest1 over Michigan which ended the Wolverine's COLLEGEVILLE. Nov. 7 -The hopes entertained by Ursiins College of winning the extra Eastern Pennsylvania Collegiate Conference crown received a rude Jolt on Pattison Field today, when Drexel meted out a surprise 7-8 setback, the Bears first loss In the conference. The defeat suffered by the Grizzlies In their eighth annual meeting with the Dragons enabled P.

and M. to displace the Bears as Conference pace-setters. A swift and spectacular 69-yard drive for a score with two mtnutei of the first-half remaining resulted In the upset of the home warriors. Walter Halas' Dragons started the winning drive on their own 31, whrre Dave Curry recovered Power's fumble of Harry Fox's punt from behind his goal line A long pass, John Quinn to Fox, was good for 25 yards and a first on Ursinus' 44. Quinn ripped off nine yards through the line and press personal appreciation for th.

27 to 7 victory. ne Captain Jim Hauze, the man who has blocked three kicks so far this year, took quite a back-slapping for his feat in blocking and recovering a Michigan punt on the two-varrt line. 1 "Stick around for the rest of the season," laughed Hauze. "And you'll see me score a touchdown. I a'most had one against Michigan.

Mavta next time." oe When Jesse Owens finished his part in the Penn Relays, he at least had a window from which to escape his admirers. Lew Elverson, who took the, ball across the goal une twice, and Franny Murray, who scored two touchdowns and kicked three extra points, had no way out Tired by their efforts, they were forced to remain in the dressing room and be mauled. Stealing a leaf from Bill Kur-lish's book on behavior, they were as silent as the hard-hitting fun. back while well-wishers told Mur-ray how fine he looked on that 38-yard run and what a marvelous ex. hibition of punting he gave.

Every player was the recipient of praise-each man took it with the grace a victor is supposed to show. Many of the Red and Blue fol. lowers wanted to know how Harvey Harman was able to devise a pass defense that prevented Michigan famed for its aerial attack, from completing a single toss, although 16 were attempted. "That is not too hard to aaswer smiled Harman. "Michigan has been used to having plenty of time in getting the ball away.

Well we rushed them plenty. Then, too, ws used a five-man line part of the time. "Our backs were on their toes. They intercepted passes whenever Michigan appeared to be headed for a score through the air." One fellow told Harman he thought it was just a bluff to spread out the Michigan defense when he announced Penn would have some cute pass plays of its own. "We scored our first touchdown through the air.

didn't we." Harman replied. "We beat Michigan because we were ready for them. Last year they stopped our runninii game with an eight-man line. Well, we were ready for everything thev had. That's all there was to it." Harman squeezed out of the dressing room and walked over to fleet freihm.n back, wi r.poniibla for tka Explorers topping th.

Ttaehen, 19-14, yetterday afternoon at McCartky Stadium. Tha two fir.t quarter cori before leaving the gam. Williame was caught aboye at he romped gracefully through the eniemble on TEMPLE TIES WITH Fran Murray Stars in Leading Venn to 27-7 Victory Over Michigan Foe Statistical Story of Penn's 27-7 Win Over Michigan PENN MICHIGAN reign of supremacy over Eastern opponents that began in 1926. The happy warrior was Harvey Harman. The disconsolate fellow was Harry Kipke, who was stunned by the ease with which Penn rolled up four touchdowns and narrowly missed a fifth.

"I knew Pennsylvania was strong," admitted Kipke, "but I really had no idea Just how good it was. I consider that team on a par with Minnesota which I rate the best team in the country. "What a helluva swell ball game that would be if they could come together. Penn's first team Is every bit as good as Minnesota's. I guess Minnesota would have the edge in reserves and that would be the only way it might be able to win.

"What Backs!" Says Kipke "Did you ever hear of a school that had three backs like Murray, Elverson and Kurlish? Well, I didn't and I doubt If anyone else ever did. And when it comes to backing up the line, I have seldom seen a trio do its job so well as Captain Hauze, Murray and Kurlish. You can't give those fellows too much credit. "Boy, what a team!" Wolverines, with puffed Hps, discolored eyes, cuts and body bruises they had been cocky, confident Wolverines In the morning nodded weary heads in agreement. "Look at ray boys," suggested Kipke, his eyes roving up and down the room.

"Look at my captain, Matt Patanclli. I doubt if I'll be able to use him the rest of the year after the injury he suffered." That 200-pound wingman and leader looked more like a Fair-mount Park statue as he sat on a bench, his chin resting in the palm of his hand. He looked up and said, "I'll be all right, coach. I think I just have a bruised leg." He reached for a pair of socks. The motion sent a ripple up and down his muscular body.

Coach Kipke sighed as he contemplated the loss of such a valuable player. In the south-stand dressing room, a squad of laughing Quakers were trying to dress, but they found it almost impossible to move, because loyal alumni from "way back when" had invaded their quarters to ex HARVARD ROMPS, ON VIRGINIA, 65-0 Cantales Roll Up Biggest Score in Decade HARVARD STADIUM, CAM BRIDGE, Nov. 7 (U. Harvard rolled to a 10-touchdown triumph over Little Virginia, before a crowd of 10,000 today. The score, 65 to 0, was the highest by a Crimson eleven in more than a decade.

With Oakes, Watt and Ford sharing top scoring honors, Harvard made three touchdowns in both the first and third periods and two each in the second and fourth. But for shabby kicking the final score might have been 70 to 0, for Harvard missed five extra points. Harvard Piia it ion a Yirsinia t.reen Kernrkimi liaffntiy Allen IVi Ismi (liken "mart Walt Hurvnril Left enil lackle Left jnard renjre Right Kiiitnl Hit in la.kle Right enil Left luilflmck KuHlui-k 20 14 Week Mint'-me Wheeler Tre Haakell Tllrntiull Mill? Connor My Aeree 81 II Vlrilnla tiiui'tiiluw ns 4 Stuart. Roberta, Jameaon. Watt, Heilliioni.

1'ointB after tiim-hilnwn Alli-it. Boa-ton. 2: Brooks. Sutntitutes: Htrrnnl Winter, left enil: Bairn, tiioate, Aiilla. Mlra-mnna.

left tnrkle; (ilueek. left rnanl; rentro; Klein, riirht snarit: Staplna. Hnaith. rijlit enil; Strn. li.

Boston, (juarterha. Itnlierta. left halfhaik: Konl. ikT.rn.u. iiiht lulflmek: lli-dliloin.

fiillhaok. Vlrilnia MrCirthr. left end; Trell. left taekle: Berkeley, centre; larlihix. rialit nurd: rli-bt end: Mim.

rtuorter-liark: Ely, Tohin. Dinwiddle, tight half-bark: Kegler, fullback. BUCKEYES ROUT CHICAGO 44 TOO COLUMBUS, Nov. 7 (A. Ohio State soared into the first division of the Big Ten standing today by smothering a weak Chicago team, 44 to 0, as the Buckeye offense clicked on all cylinders 1st 2d Total 1st 2d Total 5 3 8 1 3 4 114 115 220 36 69 103 11 6 17 15 7 103 109 212 34 64 98 5 6 11 2 11 13 13 4 0.0 0 SI 3 54 0 0 0 1 5 6 0 1 1 2 13 0 11 2 1 3 0 0 0 10 5 15 0 0 0 4 9 7 6 13 176 181 360 263 193 456 35 46 40 38 32 35 90 32 122 0 14 14 2 2 4 0 1 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 11 0 2 2 25 25 50 5 5 10 18 5 23 28 77 105 Forwards completed Yards gained, forwards Forwards intercepted by Laterals attempted Tunt Yards from line of scrimmage.

Average distance of punA Punts returned by Opponents' fumbles recovered Individual Yardage From Scrimmage TF.NN Times Yards Yards run gained lost Murray It lflg 0 Elverson 47 0 Knrlish 22 63 5 Miller 3 6 12 Wexler 1 2 0 (rosson 13 0 Totals 46 229 17 then went off on a 35-yard Jaunt that netted the touchdown. He raced arourid his left end, reversed his field and eluded the Bears safety man after two of his mates had cleared his path of a trio of Ursinus would be tackles. Blck Stevens came back from his right end post to boot a perfect placement Kick that proved the deciding point. Ursinus scored its touchdown near the close of the first period I when Captain Coslello passed to I Frank Tworyzdlo, right end, in the rone. Costello's 35-yard run featured the drive which began at mid-field.

Vacarro ripped off 14 yards on two plays and Costello smacked the line to take the ball to the 4. The scoring pass to Tworzydo came on the final down, Vlnce Bonkosl's try for the extra pont went wide, Even in First Downs 'The battle was a- typical Bear-Dragon struggle and was hard-fought from start to finish, with the first downs at 8-8 and the yardage gained from scrimmage about on par. Each made two addltonal advances deep Into the other's territory, but were unable to score. Ursinus lost the ball on the 9-yanl line, preceding the Dragons touchdown drive, and at the start of the final quarter was checked on the one-foot line by a game Drexel stand. Costello, prillant leader of the Bsars, went through the line for 50 yards to head line the drive.

Two long passes, Baker to Ste-vins, marked a Drexel drive at the start of the second half that ended on th; four-yard line, where Quinn fumbled. The Invaders moved to Ursinus 9 near the close of the seme, Stephens going 30 yards for the main individual gain. line plunging of Harry Fox also stood out In the Dragons win, their third in the scries with the Bears. I'm) ma, Iln xot Tnrli. I'ltllili'U Left end Kiudl Left inrk Hit Mcklli Left cunrd Ilniihu l'ormulm Hlillo 'IVill lUirhl gunril Hinulb'ii Hlk'ht tackle rmiixjillii Itlvlil mil Kieiem H-rir'i QimrliThii.

ra Kptthok! Willi HBIT rn left h.lfh.i, Ilakcr II, hl liiiiriill. Fin I lllltimk Hlrllhell ii pt tic rliitln fH'M'l 1'r Inn. 1 ToMi lltlntt --T Wlirz.l 7 (I n-7 li Ijninu. P. unlit Prciel nfli'f HtfTeil.

fur fill-. Hniilk for OH. Onion for ll'ikiT. Nil wli-H I'T FINK Hi hiiiTpr (or Ilium Muni for lurrv. fur lli'lgcia, Wnll fnp Ouluil.

Parka fnp Niniii.m fur Foil Hiomii. hiullii fur Hoiik.nkl fnp Cn.ti'Mii. Power for Va.cam, Pan. for Bitlletf fur Fa.lilcii linrr.rn.kl fnr iM fnr Mi-klm. Prawn fur Ml lib Oflli lulu DllMri.lt.

Cnlholic I'. VniiiLe 1'rlt Kttartliniore. Wil-llii'ii llilrkni'll Ili'nil Hi inn, Miirhefka, ttu. lllhllllrl. STATISTICS 1'rslnti Droxrl .1 F'mt dtnviia (l 4 I'-m-eH atti'lllliti'tl I'll-', i-iimlilcteil 1'1HI'S llllct' Cllted Yn iL iMlneil by iiun.e.

Yrnl giili.ed frniu acritumnae. Fpiwltie 1111 i. )MI 3-i STUBBORN BROWN BEATENBY YALE Larry Kelley Brilliant as Elis Prevail, 14-6 NEW HAVEN, Nov. 7 (A. Captain Larry Kclley's alertness enabled Yale to repulse a stubborn Brown football team, 14 to fl.

tnday in the Yale Bowl. "Breaks" paved the way for all three scores lr. the bitterly fought battle. Kelley, brilliant end from WU-llamsport, thrilled the 12,000 spectators time and again while he a as in the fray and when the final whistle blew, It was the performance of the tall, Irish youth, more than anything else, that provided the Ells with the margin of victory. The leader paved the way for Yale's first score midway in the opening session with a spectacular 54-yard run on an intercepted pass to place the ball on Brown's 8.

Clint Frank scoring two plays later. Then. In the next quarter, Kelley scooped tip a blocked punt on Brown's 33 to record Yale's final tourhdown. He kicked the extra point from placement after tallying; Bud Humphrey accounted for the other conversion. Ville, Curry I.f ft civl Sintt I-'" I pii'krn If" 'ir'l IMnit I'pntre PMpnnp Hal llm Saklnit Tilivniii.

Vrlsllt lllpln tinr'l Wlhhn. li J'il'11 IIIBIII HMiilinin Hum win (jimfi.Thn. Ininiilitrr I "ft luinwri H-l'win Hthf imlfi.i. uirs Fullback P.npi. by lierlnda: PrnWD fl I.nrknwirh Atwfll Konlrr O-' -i'rri BU'tlrr a 014 lirnwii wi iiiiim ii -nii'irii'r.

Yule witIhii: Touchdown 'rnnk I mill fnp VIKoiil. Kflli'v, l'olnt from tr.p (ier tou.ii-aovnH"intilirey (clacomcnt). Ki'ller (lilnci-mfiitl. HcfiTiw U. Pair.

Pinion Colloiri. J. M'I'iirir. Plille. Unrnmnii H.

A. Klutifr, t'olnmbla. Field juiliie B. II. Iutlii.

Cornfll. Denver Rally Wins DES MOINES, Nov. 7 (A. Staging a rousing second-half rally, Denver, of the Rocky Mountain Conference, ruined Drake's homecoming today by whipping the Bull-irioji, 2" to 13 in an intcriCctional football game. Aoproximately 4000 fana saw the contest, Sobby Underwood whipped around his left end on the third play of the game for a 66-yard touchdown dash to put the Missouri Valley team JihaiMl.

Hank Willi.rrn, La SalU't yearling paced hie matee to tkeir a 70-yard dath for a touchdown. LA SALLE DEFEATS 1 18E 13-14 Freshman Harry Williams Leads Explorers' Early Drives; Rally Falls Short Continued From First Tags period Olenn Ktlllnger'g West Ches-terltes dominated the play. In less time almost than It takes to tell it they pushed over a touchdown In the second period to make the score 13-7 at the end of the half. To be sure Brill had hk- second team in the game all thai, time, but even when the regulars came back in action at the start of the second half the Teachers held the advantage. Only a lucky break, a penalty which gave the Explores a first down on the Chester 14-yard line and enabled them to score a touchdown midway In the third period, saved the day for the Brill- men.

For in the fourth period the Teachers scored aaaln and were marching to what would have been their winning touchdown when the whistle blew ending the game, Teachers Tally Late Looking back over the tense struggle we see that La Salle took a 13-0 lead In the first quarter by scoring two touchdowns, West Chester came back to tally a six-pointer in the second period, La Salle scored again in the third to push over what proved the winning touchdown and in the fourth the Teachers added their second six-pointer. It was the first time in six years that the future professors scored on La Salle and if there Is any measure of satisfaction to be secured from the defeat It Is this timely morsel. Had Killinger's lads been a little more alert in the first ten minutes they might have produced an outstanding upset. As it turned out however, the Explorers struck with bewildering quickness. On the fourth play of the game the swivel-hipped young Williams found a hole at left tackle, broke through the line of scrimmage and then cut back to his right to run 60 yards for a touchdown.

Sciaretta Adds Point When Captain Sciaretta placed-kieked for the extra point La Salle led 7 to 0. A few minutes later the Explorers were on their way again and ripping the Teachers line to shreds for three first downs they marched to the visitors' six-yard stripe. From here Williams tucked the ball under his arms and skirted right end for a touchdown. This cave the nrillmon a ll.tn-n lead. SUrting the second quarter Brill removed his entire first einvon mil sent in his entire second Warn I.s Sulle Ho I 'ilKlinpy ClpnitMit l.oi.mis KriariMU William Iioiioliiin IVIlnru I.n Sallo Went rhntA I'oaltlona West Cheater end Irt tackle i'ft t'liard iVurre lliclit niaril Kight tinkle Runt enil Onarterlurk Left halfluirk ItiBlit hn If hm 13 ft a Tf Rlvlor Anaeki Bruno Kluier Phillip l'atiiik Ruin Tapnnta Annex IV-111 14 T.IUI tVllila'n' 1 Va.l..l 7 riillllpa.

Humilinn, Klrku uttiT toiu'hilnwnn Si'lurM-ta I. Nve 2. 8nlit tuition-1, Hllo. l.awlor, Harlpoll. Turns.

I'lsaniiv Plum, f.a- irk. AlllAon U'urlmftii Tnttftr. Rot- to, 1 ml. Oli'nn. k.mri'va 'Hunt, Conk; ruentr, kr.

RntMio. Raiinljiin. Clarke. Kernlwr, WtndUh. trt- lon.

Wllln, Rcfi-rcK! W. 1Y Snrrlrk. Ti-m-nli I'lnplPr: II. 1,. Wilson, Pcnusjlvania, Hi-ai Hni-tiiiiin: Crat.

Mtaiptl. k'ift'l jlitlue: Ur WXninlt. Tufts Held to Tie MEDFORD. Nov. 7 (A.

P.K Tutts and New Hampshire battled to a scoreless tie today before the largest crowd of the season. During most of the game Tufts had the upper hand, and In the first few minutes of play marched 30 yards to the New Hampshire eight-yard stripe. There the visitors took the ball on downs, SPARTAN EI FOE Pappas Crosses in Last Period, Then Brandstet-ter Tabs Michigan Score Continued From First Page career, couldn't help thinking back to last year's game. Then, also, tha Spartans were leading 7-0 in the last period when Pappas fumbled. In the few minutes that remained Brandstatter went 59 yards for one touchdown, set up another with a 17-yard gallop and Michigan Slate won 12-7.

Temple today enjoyed a 12-9 advantage in first downs and had a wide margin in ground-gaining until Brandstatter went wild in the waning minutes. Including both ground plays and passes, the net jardage gained was: Temple 254 and Michigan State 205. Temple didn't have its star left end, Ed Walker, who was left at home because of a severe elbow bruise, and In the third quarter the Owls lost Augie Macali, their powerhouse sophomore fullback, who a leg injury. Bill Dochcrty, the shrewd shirt salesman, played a grand game at left tackle for Temple, and so dkl diet Messervey, centre, and Stan Gurzynski, right guard. Docherty and Gurzynski were the only 60-minute men in the Owls' front line.

Position MtcMean Kt Jiii-iUfpr. Pnrhprly priilm SftintM. Imtolito PiiVllI-MjU. Sintth Mtm roy. I'nmtii-t.

Left I.t-rt tickle hi-ft. cuard Centre Right mmrd Riirht ta-'Mfi Itlvlit etui Ojinrtrrhiifli ift tislfback KiL-lif hnlfbac-k Ha tie? Fullback Kmrft by lwrlotls MMnrau HUtu Trmnlf 7-7 77 Tombdown mate: mrifltnTir: Tfmnit. Piitras. after tnui-lidowD Ktatr. fpliieeuipm 'lVtnpi Dochcrty plat mpnt Substitutions rat, tmls, N1aut.

JiHirtH. iluanl- kVrtitr, Hutlle.v. Outre Mtknavti-h. (jiwrtorbft'-k Sfumami. fcieirei.

Halfbacks. AifHt, Sto. KnllhHt'k HrmttiiRt-tT. Tnn'l: pml. Anr1Tn Zns-trow tiniirds.

MHIt. Ontr Kifa, lUUbacks. Scabcr. Fullback, llftcjtlt. Wi'fcrae T.ylp Clarnn, BrsdlfT.

T'mplrs Anthony Haiiips. Yale. Heart linesman tipnifio Simpsim. Wtnrntin. Field jutlce Jack it.

Dunn. MU-bit-an. Big Ten Laurels to Northwestern Continued From First Paje sault connected 19 times out of 30 shots for galna totaling 185 yards, and had Northwestern jittery without a second's letup, and the crowd in a constant uproar. By their triumph today' Northwestern took over the conference championship beyond dispute. Northwestera'g scoring was furnished by the same heroes who operated against Minnesota.

Steve Toth. who scored the touchdown that beat the Gophers, rammed over for two today. "Dashing Don" Heap connected lor one, and Johnny Kovatch, the Wildcats' great defensive end, raced 19 yards for the other. Wisconsin 118) Pni. Korthwn.st.ru f2ftl FCHK (Jolt'miri'Mke I.mivilienr Colo John.on Ifiiispn HHIin Tnnimprfinn WfilMI WiwilllMtl IWt fnil.

tackle. Ontre eml linlfhn, k. Klfht li.irhai'k.. (V A 1 7 (illiNin ScliriMlirr Fuller lleiil ViliKt. Zltkn Vanxn Heli Jeffer.on lie.ver (I IS is ve Kellln Tmmri.n.

ivuk. einrina T-illrhrtiiw fl" It, Mil Tnlh unh for fi-yi-ri ti Knviitrtl. Point frcn trr aftrr tmfhttuwn i.i.t. li.ih Kml. orhrlip.

H.itkiMlflhl; Orlmii'. Ciiri.H.nsi,'! tu.rit.. UHriin: Hr.wnmc.-n: Mimrtprha.Y. liiivri: lnllflis.ks. Knrtli: J.nkinY.ki.

Virtlitte.t'Tn mih.uliMtnns Kii'ls, li'rlil H-inpr. ktamitt: tmkt. fflv, MhIIi.t; Ru.rilK, f.lvnno, i-pntrw. Kil(r. G.ra.i; A.l-tniMii Hlnlnn.

Ki.i.r. Mmk: Tnth. Rr John fl.U'hfl! Ht. in S. homnir.

KifM jniiso Morton. Mfrfclfan. Hc Jlne-mau J. lApv. Chicago.

Lew Elverson Also Outstanding in Red and Blue Triumph Continued From First Fag tre and handed It to Murray. The latter faded far back and I had an Idea that lie was heading for Camden, when he suddenly drew back his mighty right arm and rifled the ball about a mile westward. No more accurate pass, with perfect timing, has ever left the arm of a gridiron knight. Far down the field Elverson was under full headway, running with the speed of the wind, and he did not miss a step as he outraced Michigan's Barclay to spear the ball In stride on the Wolverines' 22. After that it was "no dice" for Michigan.

Elverson sped over those 22 yards unmolested, and it was: Penn 8, Michigan 0. A moment later Murray booted over the crossbar and the Quakers led, 7-0. Prnn Continues to Dominate So easily was this touchdown achieved that the game seemed to lose some of its competitive atmosphere. And the Impression that Penn could not lose this one be-enme general as the Quakers con tinued to outplay the Wolverines during the remainder of the half It was not until the final minute of the second period, however, that the pupils of Harman added to their total of points. From the start of the second pe riod until half-time, the "coffin-comer" punting of Murray combined with Elverson's brilliancy in returning punts, had Michigan on the defensive.

At no time was a' scrimmage play operated on Penn's half of the field. The Quakers finally clicked, al most as the half came to an end. Elverson brought one of Sweet's punts back five yards following Murray's out-of-bounds punt on Michi gan's nine. Now the ball rested on the visitors' 37. From, this point Penn's backs slashed through for the second Quaker touchdown in seven plays, El verson climaxing the march by crossing from the five-yard line just after hitting for an eight-yard advance.

Murray harvested the exti point less than a minute before the half closed and the Harman crew retired to their dressing room leading, 14 to 0. One First Down fnr Losers During that first half Michigan's only first down was a gift from the officials on a penalty. The Wolver ines were never hi possession In Penn territory nor, as a matter of fact. beyond their own 40. With the start of the third period.

however, Michigan went Into the ascendancy, and maintained their momentum until Penn had been penetrated for a touchdown. That score followed a singular series of events. It all started following Michigan's kick-off, when Kurlish fumbled and the ball was recovered for the visi tors by Slegel on Penn's 30. Michigan tried a forward at once, and as the ball descended on Penn's 3, there were five players there for the scramble. Elverson had his hands on it.

so did several other players, with Murray finally in possession somewhere around the 25. But the officials would have none of It. They ruled that, In the melee, one Penn player had "made an Illegal forward pass to another Penn player." So they brought the ball back and penalized the Quakers to their one yard line. This forced Murray to kick from Penn's end zone, and Sweet came back 19 yards to the Quakers 27. Hannan's pupils were now afflict ed with the blind-staggers or something worse, for they reeled all over the place as Michigan's ball players ripped off a touchdown In four plays, with Ritchie and Sweet car rying tht baU, To th lattr went I me jvucnigan quarters.

He shoolc i hands with Kipke and they chorus-ed: "You've got a great team, I I Wish VOU the hpxp nf liiz-L- in thm I future." DARTMOUTH TOPS COLUMBIA, 20-13 Injuns Superior at Everything Except Passing HANOVER, N. Nov. 7 (A. Showing clear superiority in every department but passing, the Dartmouth Indians scored three touch, downs in the first three periods to beat the Columbia Lions, 20-13, before a capacity crowd of 12,000 in Dartmouth's Memorial Field. Johnny Handrahan, stocky Indian fullback, starred for the Big Green, leading the three touchdown marches with vigorous line plunges that Columbia seemed unable to stop.

Although on tha defensive, most of the game, Columbia flashed both power and a well co-ordinated' passing attack. After Dartmouth, had scored twice in the first Columbia came back to score with a minute to play. Columbia Hadtilliu Wright Coviellft t'ref Waldo Batiman Ctfal Furer Vollmer Hudaii.kr Bonom J.eic eon Cnmerer J.t, Left guard Centre Right guard Right tackle I'J', Right end hltaker Quarterback Hoiiingsworth Left halfback MgcUod halfback Handrahan Fullback "core By Columbia f) 7 11-1 Dartmouth ft 7 7 ft Dartmouth Kndi. Pvrtek. fitiarda.

McCrar. Backa. Hate. Chrl.inn. ann.

Klnr For Pnlon.hi I.U. Zielm. kl. Guardi. Covieilo Pl.tnlaa fentre Hr.

ey. Coter. Backs, aieldal. Ream. We.tfall.

'Parlor. Officials: Referee .1. p. Lagan, tUiquetne. Vniidre Vi.

R. Crowler. Hend line.man A. Lake. La.

fnyette. Field Judge D. J. Kelly. Sprint-field.

Columbia gcorlng: Touchdown' Furer 1. Point from try after touchdown a Jo (place-kick i. Piirtmoulh scoring: 'l'oiii hdonna Handrahan MmcT.mm1 Point from try after touchdown Rar 1 US: If. TLf. NEW SCIEHTlflC INVENTION If Ttu han tried tontea mi ether mth-odi of growing hair without reiulti then lnatlg.t thif Haw DerfM'M by a fimont doctor, aimilar to th rv prooeai.

ul.d ill ho.pitali aa circulation reitorant. ar. now oiinr It in con-juactiea with ITU-HAIR Scalp auooeaaful in thouaanda tf cam i Philadelphia and Washington. DANDRUFF, ITCHING SCALP, FALLING HAIR, BALDNESS laeil icttln dtiArdar re-citm individual ipccille trittmTit. Alt treat-mtnti ivn nndur pr-pntl fliipsmiion of n-i entitle Ally trained NU-HAIR sunrTisor.

with IS t-princa in th truftt-mpnt tad eon-action of SPECIAL Course of Trwtmenti no Inrhidinff hmr and grain dirojri, Fre xamintti. Ko appointment rr. Hour: 10 A. M. to I P.

M. 1700 WALNUT ST. Sitt 3 fey I I'Mcneo Po. Ohio male Frlck Left end Wemlt (CI Altonlc Left tackle HainrUk Left guard Smith Whitealde. Centre Wnlf Wrliht Right guard Jtarnaa Pamiiiiutou Bight Hchoenlmum I'l'ti-rat'll Riltllt end Cliniiski'V l.awimn Left halfhai-k Knheat'o r'areed Right halfback Aiiteniici Knoiliitetn ijtiarierback lire Nkoning Fullback Mcllnnald MICHIGAN Times Yards Yards run gained lost Sweet Smithers Ritchie Hook Stanton 11 5 42 3 37 16 7 10 7 1 ....34 105 and gathered the ball In his arms even as he skidded along the ground on his shoulder 12 yards from the payoff line.

Murray and Kurlish then collect ed four -yards between them on two plays, and "Franny" polished off his performance by lunging the remaining eight yards for the final touchdown of the afternoon. No account of yesterday's activities on Franklin Field would be complete without special mention of the Michigan band. Had the Wol verines been able to play football the way they marched and played music, the result would have been entirely different. Before the game and between the halves the visiting band put on the greatest show ever offered by a college band on Franklin Field. But they payoff on football scores.

Minnesota Bounces Back to Dispose of Hapless lovoa, 52-0 MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 7 (A. Minnesota's gridiron machine, disabled by Northwestern a week ago, knocked Iowa out of its comeback path by a 52-0 score. Three spare parts Larry Buehler, fullback, and Robert Johnson and Charles Schults, linemen replaced three cogs of the original assembly to throw the Golden Gophers back into high gear before a homecoming throng of 63,000, a record attendance. Spadaccini's 70-yard run after intercepting an Iowa pass as the game ended was the final score and the longest jaunt of the game, played In a slight, driving snow.

Bethany Triumphs BETHANY. W. Nov. 7 (A. A 90-yard run by Captain Bill Hanna for a touchdown after he intercepted a pass featured a 32-to-0 football triumph today by Bethany College over Hiram, the honor of crossing Penn's goal line.

On the klckoff that followed this touchdown, Sweet brought the ball back from Michigan's 10 to the 42. But Murray then Intercepted a forward thrown by Sweet, and the Wolverine snarl became a purr. Just before the period ended Murray punted one that Hook thought was going over the goal line, but didn't. Instead the leather bounced back, and was finally downed by a Quaker on Michigan's three. Sweet, who spent much of the afternoon kicking from the Michigan end zone, punted out to the 38, where Elverson stepped out of bounds i he received the ball.

Murray Again Murray now stepped forward with another very useful performance. Working from a right formation, "Franny" thundered through a tunnel in the line, cut In to elude the secondary, and was In the clear. But close on his heels came a fleet Wolverine, who was about to strike ten yards from the goal line when Murray suddenly changed his course slightly to the left. This move balked the tackier, who found his target bearing away Just as he was about to leave his feet. The tackier did not even attempt a tackle, and Murray crossed without feeling a hostile hand.

It was this same Murray, who almost single handed, scored Penn's final touchdown In the fourth period. In possession on their own 5-yard ribbon, the desperate Conference team elected to try a forward. Tossing from his own end zone, Sweet let one fly that was intended for Barclay. But even as the latter reached for the ball, Murray swept in with the speed of a thunderbolt Harman Picked Navy to Beat Irish Harvey Harman, the Penn mentor, not only knows how to coach aj winner, he also knows how to pick winners. After his Penn team beat Nary last week he said, "I think Navy will beat Notre Dame." Navy did beat the South Bender.

THE FACE AT THE BATHROOM DOOR is a smilina fact (or every man who tries Extra creamy! Rrfreth. tag! Uavettiilfl smooth -IlFVFFlinV Atniliii! FREE conditioner. Mo lotion or powder aeeded. Fine Offer with hard water! Quicker! ueaner! fccooomical what covert a dime eomm your rk Is t-c- In (life.