The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 15

15 THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN. MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER IB, 1931 the decisive touchdown of the bat game, ran 80 yards for a touchdown. ERNIE NEVERS AND IRISH-TROJANS ARE Football Schedule HIRD TITLE FIGHT r. MAY BE TONY'S LAST SatarsUy, N. 21, EAST Horn 1930 Team Opponent Scores OHIO STATE WINS from Wisconsin Oil BLOCKED KICK Martin Varnsr, Smashes Through Line Late in First Period to Knock the Ball Down HIS CARDS DEFEAT GREENjAY ELEVEN Former Stanford Star Aids in Scoring Three Touchdowns for a 21-13 Victory; Other Games Team Pet.

Green Bay 9 1 .900 Portsmouth 10 2 0 .833 Chicago Bears 5 3 .625 New YOlk 5 4 0 .556 Chicago Cardinals 3 3 0 .500 Providence 3 3 2 .500 Cleveland 2 5 0 .286 Staten Island 2 6 1 .250 Brooklyn 2 9 0 .182 Philadelphia 1 6 1 .143 TO RENEW FAMOUS SERIES ON GRIDIRON Games Since 1926 Have Drawn 470,000 and Brought Forth Some of Great Thrills on Record (By George Kirksey, United Press 8taff Correspondent) Chicago U.P The Notre Dame- Southern California football series, which will be renewed at South Bend Saturday, not only has pro duced some of the greatest Indl- idual brilliance and best team play in history, but many of the grid-Iron's never-to-be-forgotten thrills. The series' started in 1926. and into the five games played before a total of 470,000 persons has been packed more spectacular football than any other similar rivalry dur ing a corresponding period. Southern California, victorious In six straight games since a 13-7 loss to St. Mary's is, bringing another high-scoring offensive machine to the midwest In an attempt to smash Notre Dame's remarkable three-year record of 25 victories in 26 games.

Only a 0-0 tie with Northwestern breaks the sequence of Notre Dame triumphs since Southern California beat the Irish in 1928 by a 27-14 score. Thumb nail sketches of past games between Notre Dame and S. C. follow: Dame 13, U. S.

C. 12. Trailing 12-7 in the last two minutes of play, Rockne rushed in Art Parisien, little French left-handed passer, who threw two passes to Nie-mlc for the winning touchdown. At tendance, 80,000, Los Angeles. THE 1927 GAME Dame 7, U.

S. C. 6 The Trojans scored first on a 55 yard drive in the second period Notre Dame took the ensuing kick off and matched to a touchdown which culminated in a 25-yard pass, Christy Flanagan to Buck Dahman This game produced the famous dls puted play In which Riley, Notre Dame quarterback, Intercepted a pass, took a step and dropped the ball. u. S.

C. recovered the ball over the line and claimed a touch down or safety but Referee John Schommer ruled Riley did not have possession of the ball and no score Attendance, 100,000, Chicago. 1928: U. 8. C.

27. Notre Dame 14, Notre Dame previously had lost to Wisconsin, Carnegie Tech and Geor gla Tech. The Trojans won easily but Notre Dame staged a last half comeback which scored two touch downs. It was the last football game lost by Notre Dame. Attendance 80,000, Los Angeles.

Dame 13, U. S. C. 12 The Trojans scored first when Bucky O'Connor was blinded by a black eye on the previous play and let a pass get by him for a touchdown. The Irish came back and marched to touchdown, with Joe Savoldl plung lng over.

A 54-yard pass, Jack Eld er to Tom Conley, scored another touchdown. On the next kickoff Russ Saunders ran 97 yards for touchdown and the Trojans' failure to kick goal cost them a tic. At tendance, 120,000, Chicago. LAST SEASON 1930: Notre Dame 27, U. S.

C. The only time Notre Dame has ever blanked Southern California. After nosing out Northwestern, 14-0, and Army, 7-6, in its two previous games, Notre Dame was the underdog. Notre Dame scored in first five minutes on a pass, Schwartz to Carideo. Bucky O'Connor, goat of the 1929 en oy All-Marines vs.

Davie-Elktns. Army vs. Vrsinus lt- Boston ts. Boston College 7-4T Brown vs. New Hampshire .0.7 Catholic vs.

Providence DNP Fordham va Bucknell 12-4) Gallaudet vs. Shepherd IS. Geneva vs. Westminster 7-4) Grov City vs. Thlel 11.

Harvard va Yale IS. Haverford va Delaware Holy Cross vs. Loyola (E) J2-0 Juniata va Waynesburg 12-14 Lehigh vs. Lafayette t-1 Ma.s Aggies va Tufts (-42 Muhlenberg vs. Dickinson 7-0 Niagara vs.

St Bonaventure 20-0 Penn. Mil vs Susquehana 24-11 Rochester vs. Hobart 24-0 St. John vs. Lynchburg DNP St.

Joseph vs Washington DNP St Thomas vs V. S. Destroyer. Springfield vs. Vermont 82-0 Vlllanova vs.

Georgetown 11-0 West Liberty va. 7-0 West Maryland vs. Mt. St Mary. SS-0 West Virginia va Tenn.

State. W. Va, Wesleyan va Allegheny DNP SOUTH Southern Conference Duke va North Carolina 0-0 Georgia va Alabama Poly S9-7 Georgia Tech vs. Florida 7-55 Maryland vs. Washington-Lee.

8. Carolina vs. N. Carolina Slate. 19-0 Tulane vs Rcwanee DNP Others Birmingham-South va Howard.

18-7 Bowdon vs. Rollins DNP Louisiana Col. vs. Louisiana Teh 0-4 Louisville va Centre 0-21 Maryville va Carson-Newman. Memphis va Bethel 20-0 Presbyterian vs.

Citadel 4-0 Randolph-Macon vs. American. Roanoke vs. Emory-Henry 0-H Southwestern vs. Union DNP Transylvania vs.

Union Col DNP PACIFIC COAST Coast Conference Stanford vs. California 41-0 U. C. L. A.

vs. Oregon 0-7 Othera Chlco vs. Fresno 7-11 Gonzoga va Washington Nevada va San Francisco 18-20 Pacific U. vs. Puget Sound 4-0 Pomona vs.

Occidental 7-0 Redlands vs. Whlttler- 7-S9 San Diego vs. Santa Barbara AetacUttion) WILL PREPARE FOR A HARD GAME WITH FOES Madison The Wisconsin football team prepared today for hard battle Nov. 21 against Chicago, in the 35th game of one of the old est rivalries in the middle west. Wisconsin's 6 to 0 defeat by Ohio State here last week, on a slippery, foggy field, left the team with no serious injuries, although old in juries of Dick Haworth, end, Clair Strain, halfback, and Capt.

Hal Smith, tackle, were aggravated. Defensive work by the Wisconsin team was outstanding in the Ohio State game. After the invaders scored In the first quarter by block ing two successive punts, Coach Glenn Thlstlethwaite's players stopped them within a few yards of the goal several times. A basis of comparative scores gives Chicago a slight edge over Wisconsin. Chicago last week defeated Illinois 13 to 6, and Wiscon sin previously defeated Illinois 7 to 6.

Wisconsin fans are confident of victory in the game at Chicago. The two teams first met in 1894, and have played 35 games since that time, Wisconsin winning 16 and Chicago 14. Wisconsin totalled 79 points in the last three games against Chicago, holding Chicago to a single touchdown. OSHKOSH TEAM LOSES IN RETURN PIN MATCH In a return match at Milwaukee against the San Puros, the Fried-rich Phillip team of Oshkosh lost 2,758 to 2.708 in bowling tilt. Sun day.

Art Wendland, Frank and Bob Hayes, Otto and Loppnow com posed the Oshkosh team. Otto was high with a 604 set with games of 205. 222 and 177. Les Schier of the Milwaukee five starred with a 645 set garnered on games of 183, 245 and 217. The Hotel Raulf women's team also rolled a return match with the Hollywood five, losing by 80 pins.

Attendance, 90,000, Los Angeles. A capacity crowd of 55.000 will see the sixth game, but it will be the smallest crowd ever to see the two teams play. It will also be Southern California's first appearance In South Bend, the 1927 and 1929 games havelng been played in Soldier Field, Chicago. Each team has had two touch downs scored on it in seven games. Pittsburgh scored one touchdown on the Notre Dame regulars and one on the shock troops.

St. Mary a threw two passes to beat the Trojans in a September game when Howard Jones tried a new defense to throw future opponents oft guard. Southern California has rolled up 222 points, reaching its high mark last week when the Trojans beat Montana. 69-0. Notre Dame has scored 202 points, its high score being a 63-0 victory over Drake.

FOX VALLEY GRID SEASON IS ENDED Sheboygan Scores a 12 to 0 Victory Over Manitowoc in Saturday's Clash FOX VALLEY LEAGUE Final W. L. T. 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 Pet. .857 East Oreen Bay 6 1 West Oreen Bay 6 .857 .800 .500 .429 .333 .286 .000 Appleton 4 Pond du Lac 3 Oshkosh 3 Sheboygan 2 Marinette 2 Manitowoc 0 SATURDAY'S GAME Sheboygan, 12; Manitowoc, 0.

Sheboygan defeated Manitowoc, 12 to 0, Saturday in the final game of the Fox River Valley season. The victory gave Sheboygan a record of eight wins, three ties and one de feat la the 12-year feud between the two prep rivals. Sheboygan threatened four times in the first half, and Manitowoc lost one scoring chance by inches on the Sheboygan 10-yard line. A blocked punt by Oray was scooped up by Bergcr, who ran 10 yards to touchdown. A bit later Sheboygan took the ball on the Manitowoc 21 yard line and Berger climaxed i series of fine plays by going over from the four-yard line.

Sheboygan Manitowoc MacCormack Lorenz L.T Kelley Bahr L.G Hager Grau Braunel Selfert R.O.. (c Carberry Fale R.T Rcddtn Seyferth (c) Jansky Davey McDonnell Abraham L.H Ulovitz Eichtseadt Wlllott Froellch Sllkowltz M'GRAWISBARREO Chicago McGraw, De trolt, once a threat as a contender for the world's lightweight chain plonship, is through with the ring In an edict Issued today by the Na tlonal Boxing association. He is barred In the states under B. control. Gen.

John V. Clinnln, president of the N. B. A issued a warning against matching McGraw because of physical handicaps. General Clinnln charged that McGraw quit in his last ring engagement against Tony Herrera in Lansing, nearly a year ago.

McQraw, according to reports reaching Oeneral Clinnln, recently started training. A DTB INTERSECTIONAL Hem Tmm Oppentat 1930 Scoret Arizona va Defaul DNP Denver a. Temple DNP Kotr Dame vs. S. California ST-0 Navy va.

Southern Methodist. Ypsilantl va. South Dakota DNP MID-WEST WUra Conference Chicago va Wisconsin 0-14 Indiana vs. Purdue 7-4 Iowa vs. Northwestern DNP Michigan va.

Minnesota T.O Ohio BUte va Illinois Big Sis Kansas va Missouri SS-o Nebraska vs. Iowa Stat 14-12 Missouri Valley Drake va Grinnell Otheri Akron vs. Baldwln-Wallac Arkansas vs. Oiarks 11-0 rwp Aurora va. Wneaton 6-2S Bradley va Milllken 14-( Carbondale va DeKalb DNP Carroll va.

Otterbeln DNP Chardon va Aberdeen DNP Defiance va Bluttton 18-7 Detroit va Michigan 8tate 0-0 Detroit Col. va. Wilmington Illinois Col. vs. Eureka 11-21 Kalamazoo vs.

North Central Kansas Aggies va Dak. Ags. DNP Kent va. Hiram S-0 Lake Forest vs. Augustana DNP Luther vs.

LaCross DNP Marquette vs. Creighton 19-7 Normal vs. Illinois Wealeyan. Oberlln vs. Mount Union 0-25 Oklahoma Ags.

va Wichita 12-0 Okla. City vs. Nebraska Valparaiso vs. American Col 11-0 Wabash vs. Del'auw t-T Western Reserve vs.

Ohio Wea. 14-41 Wooster vs. Denlson 0-11 SOUTHWEST Southwestern Conference Baylor vs. Texas Christian 22-14 Rice vs. Arkansas 4-7 Texas A.

ft M. vs. Texas 0-26 Others Austin vs. Trlnjty 40-4 N. Mex.

Aggies vs. N. Mex. Mil. 25-19 Earn HuBton va Wiley 7-53 MOUNTAIN Rocky Mountain Conference Colorado vs.

Colorado Col 14-1S Montana State vs, Young (-19 Others Colorado Aggies va Qrecfey 16-0 (Central Preit GATHER FOR ANNUAL GROSS COUNTRY RUN New York OP) Hill and dale stars from 21 colleges gathered here today for the 32nd running of the intercollegiate A. A. A. A. crosscountry championship at Van Cort-landt park.

Although Clark Chamberlain, winner of the six-mile grind last year, was back for another shot at the title as the ace of a Michigan State squad, the real favorites for team honors were Pennsylvania, Penn State and Harvard. Penn State won the team championship in 1930 and have, put together, an other strong squad. For the individual crown the fight appeared to lie among Chamberlain, Dan Dean, Carl Coan and Bill Mc Kniff of Pennsylvania; Penrose Hallowell of Harvard, Joe McClus key of Fordham, George Barker of New York university, and Larry Be-langer of Syracuse. The three-mile freshman championship run was to preced the var sity event. DISPROVES IDEA AND MAKES REAL COMEBACK Antigo, Wis.IU.R) Eddie Vavru ka, captain of the 1931 Antigo high school football team, has disproved tne old theory that "they never come back." Vavruska performed brilliantly in 1929 as a sophomore on the Antigo eleven and was named halfback on the honorary Wisconsin Valley con lerence team, ureat things were expected of him in 1930 but in the first game of the season he broke both legs.

When practice started this fall. Vavruska reported ready to carry on again. He was elected captain and then "came back" to lead the conference in individual scoring this year. Antigo won four games and lost three under Vavruska's leader ship. And tle.

Haubrich's plaice kick for the extra point was wide. in looking back over what preceded these two plays. It doesn't seem so strange that Ohio should have blocked the kicks. The Buck eyes threatened from the very start to smother every kick that Schneller tried. Big John of Neenah previously managed to get the ball awgy.

all right, but it was only with the great est difficulty. Ohio seemed on top of every kick. Rebholz later got better protection, but then the damage had been done. Apparently enraged at this turn of events, Wisconsin made Its one real gesture to score immediately after, but failed to tie. ALLEN-CHEVALIER CLASH PROMISES PLENTY OF ACTION Both Fighters Have Fine Rec ords and 10 Round Route Will Test Their Mettle to the Limit They say that Bobby Allen, the little Jewish hd from Chicago who fights in one of the 10 round double wlndups at Armory Friday night.

"punch-drunk." They say that Bobby Allen is so "punch-drunk that he cannot walk along the street without wobbling. Whether Bobby Allen is or Isn't Bobby Allen can fight. The fans who saw him cut on both cheeks and bleeding bad enough to stop most any ordinary fighter, stay the limit and earn a draw with Johnny Lom-bardo of Milwaukee know that Allen can fight Allen is a veteran at 25, but a fighter who in over 100 fights has been in the ring with them all. Eddie Shea, Earl Mastro, Sammy Levine, Bossock, Golden Glove winner, Pel- legrine, "Bud" Dempsey, Pal Moore and others have been among those Allen has fought. MEETS CHEVALIER Friday night Allen will be run ning into one of the toughest boxers he has met.

He meets Wilbur Che valier of Milwaukee A year ago, Chevalier fought Franklin Cheek in two bouts at Milwaukee. Cheek has never fought since. Chevalier some time back went to a draw with Phil McGraw, at one time cne of the best in the business. There is a press account on this page which reveals that McGraw is Just about done. Whether Chevalier actually breaks the "fighting heart" of his opponent remains to be seen.

He may have Allen groggy as Lombardo had him in the last fight here, but he will find that Allen, after he has weathered the first two or three rounds, will come back stronger and stronger. Thus the 10 round route should be to Allen's liking. Of the light heavyweights in the state there are none better known than Dave Maier, who whipped Lew Scozza of Boston last week and Mitz Minikel. Minikel appears here against Al Kumak, the hard punching lad from Pulaski. Minikel fought at Milwau kee last week on the Maier-Scozza card and he stopped Jack Robinson, newest sensation in the Cream City, due to his six successive knock outs.

REAL FIGHTER Oscar Angele, whp is matched in a six rounder with Russ Russell, foot ball star of Stevens Point, has been in this country less than a year. He is one oi the most sensational fighters to enter a ring, it was stated, There were numerous Oshkosh peo ple who saw him and Ernie Kath of Sheboygan fight at Milwaukee, also on tne Maier-scozza card. Kath a hard puncher, dropped Angele in the second round and Angele got up and had Kath On the floor when the bell rang. Young Shaw, Oshkosh favorite Is matched in the other six rounder against Lloyd Barber of Milwaukee, Eddie Hiebler, fight manager of Muwauitee asserts mat Barber is a good fighter. Barber is one of the very, very few boxers who can boast of a victory over Frankie Hughes Few come better around 143 pounds tnan Hughes is at the present time.

CJMPIGUO LEADS iS NATION'S SCORER New York. OT Bob Campiglio, backfield star of West Liberty, teachers college, has strength ened his hold on first place in the national race for individual football scoring honors. Campigho scored one touchdown on Saturday to run his total points to 146, while his closest rival. Bob Monnett of Michigan State, failed to count. Monnett has 126 points.

The leader In each of the na tion's nine major groups or confer' ences follows: Player and College TD PAT Campiglio, West Liberty 22 14 146 xMonnett, Mich. State 16 27 126 Christensen, Utah 13 12 90 Felts, Tulane 12 2 74 Mohler, South. 11 0 66 Pardonner, Purdue 6 8 44 Manders, Minnesota ..6 8 44 Ledbetter, Arkansas ..7 0 42 Grefe, Iowa State 6 5 41 Duncan, Grinnell 6 1 37 Field goal. SATURDAY 6RID STARS fBy Associated Press) Don-Zimmerman and Jerry Dal rymple, Tulane Former passes latter's defensive play, helped beat Georgia. Weldon Mason, southern Meth odist Beat Baylor with 66-yard run in first period, 6-0.

Bill Morton and Bill McCall Dartmouth Famed passing combi nation accounted for both touch downs in a 14-0 defeat of CornelL Lewis Brown. Nebraska Ran 70 yards to score winning touchdown against Kansas state. Martin Varner and William Bell Ohio State Former blocked Wis consin punt, latter fell on ball for only touchdown of game. Stanley Hamberg, Chicago In terceptcd Illinois pass and scored winning touchdown oa 25-jard run, Canzoneri Will Defend His 135 Pound Crown Against Kid Chocolate New York (TV Tony Caiuoneri's third defense of his lightweight championship in little more than a year perhaps will be his last. For the latest challenger lor Tony's 135-pound crown is none other than Eligio Sardlnlas of Cuba, otherwise Kid Chocolate.

They will battle over the 15-round championship limit in Madison Square Garden Friday night. Canzoneri, one-time holder of the featherweight championship, knocked out Al Singer In a single round here In November last year, to cap ture the lightweight toga. He has wice defended it against the busy Briton, Jack (Kid) Berg, knocking out the Whitechapel Hebrew In three rounds in Chicago in April and then winning decisively on points In a return bout here In Sep tember. Although the lightweight title will be the chief prize, one other championship and possibly two, will be up for decision. The Junior welterweight title Canzoneri took from Berg automatically will be oa the block.

And so will Chocolate's Jun ior lightweight crown provided Can zoneri elects to make 130 the class limit for that somewhat synthetic division. WILL BE WEAKENING That poundage Tony probably can make but It would be two or three pounds under his normal fighting weight and the Italian may. decide against taking any chances of weakening himself. In Chocolate, Canzoneri will be meeting a better boxer than Berg and a much harder hitter. But there is some doubt as to Chocolate's ability to travel the full 15 rounds against so strong a fighter as Canzoneri.

The Cuban slowed up badly In the last five rounds ot his losing bout with Bat Battallno for the featherweight title. Canzoneri probably will be the betting favorite at narrow odds ot to 5 or 11 to 10. Other outstanding fistic shows this week will be held at Chicago, and Boston on Thursday night At Chicago, Prlmo Camera will meet King Levinsky of Chicago in a 10-rounder and at Boston, Ernie Schaaf, Boston heavyweight, will tangle with Jack Dorval of New York. Bat Battallno will engage Bushy Graham, Utlca. N.

veteran, In a 10-round non-title bout at the Chi cago showj But Lindbergh wasn't THE FIRST He was the 67th man to make a trans-Atlantic non-stop flight. Hit feat stands out because it was unusual. He flew lone. STOTT BRIQUETS weren't the first briquets. But they stand out because of their unutual qualities.

They contain 60 Anthracite for long bum ing, and ZS Smokeless Pocahontas for quick starting. STOTT BRIQUETS For Sale By BROWN Phone 241 STOTT BRIQUETS Arc Sold By OSHKOSH PURE ICE CO. Phone 320 A starting. Madison (Special) A dense log settled over Camp Randall stadium Saturday afternoon and the fog almost completely blotted out all joy-ousness of IJomecoming, for Wisconsin went down to a 6 to 0 defeat to Ohio State. Fog fog fog! To 35,000 spectators that was almost all there was to bitterly fought game exceot for punt which Martin Varner locked late in the first quarter and which William Bell, giant Akron Negro, recovered in the end zone for the winning touchdown.

It was as bad as at the Northwestern game a year ago, or worse. The opposite side of the stands seemed to look down on the game rather mystically, and the players, with muddy suits, sesmed to move around like grimy, unrecognizable ghosts. Ohio won, but so did the fog. On a clear day, however, the Buckeyes undoubtedly would have won too. They had a better all-around team even in Saturday's fog and goo, and with a favorable break or two at critical times they would have won by more than 6 to 0.

SCORED ON BLOCKED PUNT. The Buckeyes scored their touchdown on a blocked punt, which may be construed as a break, but aside from this they clearly held the upper hand. On two different occasions they went inside of Wisconsin's five-yard line but failed to score, once clearly because of penalty and the timer's gun and once when the Badgers rose to their greatest defensive heights in a long time. In a sense, from the viewpoint of Ohio fans, this game is the saga of Carl Cramer, the sensational sophomore. Cramer was the mainspring of the Buckeye team.

He was the kicker who gave Ohio such an edge in the exchange of punts in the first half. He was the safety who handled all Wisconsin's punts without a mis-cue despite the slippery ball. Hs was the ball carrier who spun and twisted, a desert dervish, whenever Wisconsin men laid hands on him. He was the man who threw most of Ohio's deadly passes and he was the man who did the quick kicking that cauKht Wisconsin napping several times. Varner blocked the punt and Bell recovered it for the touch down, but Cramer was the Ohio hero In the game.

REBHOLZ IN STAR ROLE. Great as Cramer was, however, Wisconsin had somebody Saturday who matched him. It was Russell Rebholz, Portage's little rebel, who made his valedictory appearance at Camp Randall something everybody who saw this game will long remem bsr. Rebholz it was who held his own with Cramer in kicking in the second half or even had a shade, Rebholz it was who returned the kick-off in the third quarter 57 yards nn.i harelv missed eolne for a touch down. Rebholz It was who made a sensational catch of a forward pass on Wisconsin's only scoring threat of the afternoon.

And Rebholz it was who offset somewhat Ohio's edge in punting in the first half by returning kicks the way he did. The little rebel really topped his last appearance at Camp Randall with the greatestame of his career. While Ohio deserved to win, the Badgers put up a great defensive fight. Their offensive gestures weren't much against the tough Ohio line, but they did themselves proud in stopping the team that had rolled over Michigan. The stand they made on their own goal line, when Ohio had the ball on the two-yard line, first down, and failed to score almost sums up their defensive game of the entire afternoon.

BADGER ENDS SHINE. Supposedly weak at the ends, all the Badger wings put up a surprisingly good game Haworth, who was forced out of play in the first 10 minutes; Catlin, who got a bad cut on his head but returned to the eame in the second half patched up like a wounded drummer boy; Thur-ner, Lovshin, Begal. They smashed in time and again, through interference, to stop the runner. Captain Smith at tackle, Kruger at center and Rabat at guard were the stalwarts in the line. KICKING DUEL AT START.

The game got under way as a punting duel. Three times after the kickoff which Ohio received, the teams swapped punts before the Buckeyes, behind Cramer's remark able kicking finally got position in the middle of the field and started on the drive that pushed Wisconsin In a hole. Cramer and Hinchman, on three plays from Wisconsin 48-vard line, carried the ball to the 31-vard line, and Cramer, Holcorab, Hinchman and a short forward pass, Holcomb to Cramer, brought it to the 21-yard line. After a delayed start, the Buckeyes apparently were head ed places on this march, but they drew a 15-yard penalty here for holdine and lost almost half of what they had gained. On fourth down, with still more than 10 to go, Haubrlch.

a tackle, tried a desperate place kick from the 36-yard line but missed it by a mile. Temrjorarily saved by this, the Badeers took the ball on their 20 vard line, while the crowd settled back to watch the teams kick it out aeain. But the Buckeyes had diner ent idea, and when, on first down, Schneller dropped back to punt, bia- ney Oilman smashed in from right end and smothered the attempt. With a pack of muddy, grimy Buckeves and Badeers in wild pur suit, the ball hopped tantallzingly to a corner of the field on wiscon sin's six-yard line before it ran out of gas. Six or seven men appeared to be on toD of it.

any one of whom micht have got it, but Schneller finally pulled it in and temporarily aved the day. BELL RECOVERS FOR OHIO It wasn't for long, however. Again the Badgers went into punt formation, with Schneller back in his end zone, but again the Buckeyes smashed in, and with Varner show inn the way, blocked the kick again, The ball squirted only a few feet across the end zone when Bell fell on it for what later proved to be Is Chicago A) Ernie Nevers led the Chicago Cardinals to a 21 to 13 triumph over the league leading Green Packers in a National Football league game Sunday at Wrigley field. It was the Packers' first defeat of the season. Nevers gave one of his greatest exhibitions In lifting the Cards to victory.

In the first period he tossed a 15-yard pass to Bill Glassgow for a touchdown and place kicked for tne extra point. Early in the second session Tom Nash, Packer end, blocked one of Nevers' punts and fell on it for a score, but Red Dunn failed to add the point. In the third period, with Nevers lashing through the Packer line. the Cards took the ball to the Pack er 5-yard line from where Beldin plunged over and the former Stanford ace again place kicked for the point. Rogge, Cardinal end, intercepted Packer pass in the final period and galloped 43 yards Id the 10 yard line, and after the Green Bay line-had driven the Cardinals back, Nevers faded to the 32-yard line and passed to Les Malloy who re ceived the ball on the 4-yard line and stepped over.

Nevers once again place kicked for the point. BRUDER SCORES. A series of Packer passes took the ball into scoring territory Just before the game ended, and Hank Bruder rammed over for another Packer score. Dunn made the point. The lineups Packers Cardinals Dilweg le Tlnsley Stahlman It Comstock lg Barragher Bowdoin Dielpl McNally Klesling Slater Sleight rt Nash.

Kassel Fitzgibbons qb Hill Rose Glassgow Nevers Bruder In Blood rh McCrary fb By periods: Cardinals 7 0 7 721 Packers 0 6 0 713 Hubbard Substitutions Packers for Stahlman, Michaleske for Comstock; Comstock for Bowdoin, Don Carlos for Barragher, Earpe for Sleight, Gantenbein for Nash, Dunn for Fltzglbbonsy Grove for Dunn, Wilson for Bruder, Engelmann for Molenda for McCrary, Saunders for Molenda. Cardinals: Rogge for Creighton, Williams for Tlnsley, Erickson for McNally, Hendler for Kiesling, Maloy for Hill, Hobner for Rose, Belden for Glassgow. Officials Morris, Rock Island, referee; Brown, Kankakee, umpire; Lawrie, Chicago, head linesman. PORTSMOUTH WINS. Cincinnati, O.

P) An aerial bombardment in the first half gave the Portsmouth Spartans two touchdowns and a 14 to 6 victory over the Cleveland Indians in a National league professional football game Sunday. A stiff Cleveland line, which be gan clicking after four unsuccess ful games, stopped the charging Spartan backs early in the game and helped Harry Workman and Otto Vokaty carry the ball to the Portsmouth 9 yard line early in the first quarter, from where Algy Clark nt around left end for a touch down. Workman's kick was wide. At this point the Spartans went into the air, and Qlenn Presnell heaved a 3Q-yard pass to Bill Mc-Kalp, who Shook off two tacklers and raced 42 yards for a touchdown. In the scjond quarter, Randolph in tercepted a Cleveland pass on the Indians' 45 yard stripe, and Lumpkin and Alford carried it to the 30 yard mark in four plays.

Presnell then shot a bulletlike pass to Alford behind the goal line for the Spartans' other touchdown. Presnell place kicked both extra points. BEARS BEAT GIANTS. New York (P) Red Grange and his Chicago Bears defeated the New York Giants 12-6 before a crowd of 30,000 in the Polo grounds Sunday and went into third place in the National Professional league standing. The Giants scored in the second quarter when Benny Friedman broke off tackle for 43 yards and then smashed through for a touch down in five more plays.

The Bears came back with an aerial attack that tied the score in the third quarter, Johnsos taking a forward for the touchdown. With two minutes to play in the first quarter, Brumbaugh heaved a pass to Garland Orange ever the goal line for the winning score. STAPLETON LOSES Providence, B. I. OP) A 49-yard touchdown march in the fourth quarter brought Providence a 6 to 0 victory over the Stapleton team in National Professional Football league game here Sunday.

Woodruff, former Memphis player, scored on a half yard plunge through center. A 30-yard forward pass from Dexter Shelley, former Texas star, to Charles H. Edwards of Chicago ex-Brown captain, was a big factor in the touchdown drive. MAY FORM LEAGUE Class A volleyball players will meet Tuesday evening at the Vocational school for the purpose of forming a class A loop for intensive volleyball. Possible entrants for the league are the Elks with two teams, Paines and unrivalled scenery Thai's from a comfortable train 1LD ONIT 451 from Oshkosh to California snd to certain iottrmedi.

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ATI National DBARJCi unntu. Wlcrontla OSHKOSH. Wlaconsia Kor complete Information apply to CHICAGO NORTH WESTERN or UNION PACIFIC Ticket Acent TO. Straus Bld. C.

tt N. W. Station (2)0) 23S Wut Wisconsin At. Oshkosh, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis.

THl OVIULANBt DOUTI Chicago eSt Northwestern Union Pacific.