The Richmond Item from Richmond, Indiana • 10

Sunday, November 23, 193P THE RICHMOND ITEM, RICHMOND, INDIANA NOTRE DAME DEFEATS NORTHWESTERN TEAM, 14 TO 0 PAGE TEN MORTON RED DEVILS TO OPEN SEASON WEDNESDAY Ramblers Outplayed In First Half By Wildcats Carideo's Brilliant Punting Paves Way For Notre Dame Victory; Costly Fumbles Cost Purple Eleven Notre Dame's 153 Pound Guard Northwestern Plunges Two Chances To Score Saratoga Quintet Will Form First Opposition Red Devil Mentor Blessed With Veteran Material; Lasl Year's Reserves May Break Into Regular. Lineup This Season EARLHAM LOSES TO LOUISVILLE ELEVEfU 3 TO 0 Earlham Attempts Passing Attack in Final Period; Moore Makes Longest Cain II CHARLES W. DUNKLKY, AsKodnted Press Sport Writer DYCHE STADIUM, EVANSTON, Nov. 22. (P)-Noire Dame, nmohing on to America's football championship, defeated the hitherto unbeaten Northwestern eleven, 14 to 0, as the second were clicking off precious time in the closing minutes of the game.

The victory was Notre Morton basketball fans will get their first glimpse of Coach Palme Sponsler's 1930-'31 Red Devil machine when the locals meet Saratogi Wednesday night at the Coliseum. Tho local coach Is fortunate in retaining four of lust year's regular about which to built his varsity squad. A host of reserve material fron the and teams of last season is also available Danie'a eighth successive triumph, leaving only the Army and Southern 1 California to conquer for the 1930 gridiron title. The defeat was the first of the season for Northwestern, co-champlon of the western conference. Notre Dume, held scoreless for three periods, and with tho game apparently destined to end in a scoreless tie, suddenly exploded its irresistible force and crashed over with two touchdowns, barely minting a third, while a crowd of 51,000 hpectators sat dumbfounded at the amazing finish.

Northwestern, forcing Notre Dame to tho defensive in the first and second periods, missed two marvelous opportunities Costly fumbles, with the ball inside Notre Dame's 10 yard line, ruined both chances. CHICAGO LOSES TO MICHIGAN Major Part of Proceeds Co to Charity; Hudson Stars for Wolverines WHEATON STARS LOUISVILLE, Ky Nov. The University of Louisville closed its football season here today with a 13 to 0 victory over Earlham college, of Richmond, Ind. After a scoreless first period, Thompson recovered a fumble for Tauisville on Earlham's eleven yard line. Kemp and Kron failed to gain and then Kron, substitute back, lipped off nine yards.

Kemp added yard and McKlnney plunged through center for a touchdown. His kirk for extra point went wide. In the third period, Louisville showed consistent power on straight football, but Earlham braced on its own five yard line and after an exchange of punts, a pass, Kemp to Kron, netted a first down on Earlham's 18 yard line. Line bucks put Kemp in position to smash through center on the extra point play. Earlham tried a series of passes in the final period, along with trick plays, but to no avail.

Moore, substitute, got away for a 45 yard run but was tackled before ho could cross the goal. Lineups: Earlham (0) Louisville (IS) Klrkpatrlck LE Huff Powell t.t Shearer Alley LG Arnold Oesting C- Newman Parker RG Trawick Ellis Schnelderwind -RT. -RE. Bain Thompson Henby Glaninl Bower LH. Kemp Wethe McKlnney Kastetter RH Kausal FB Score by periods: Earlham 0 Louisville 0 0 0 00 6 7 013 scoring Summary: Louisville Touchdowns, McKlnney, Kemp; Point from try after touchdown, McKlnney; referee, Goldsberry (Wabash); umpire, Quast (Purdue); headlinesman, Crowley (St Xavier).

Old Trails Team Wins From Eaton In Rifle Shoot The Old Trails Rifle scored 485 points against 473 marked up by the Eaton, Ohio, shooters and won a match held at the local range Friday night The total includes the marks made by the first five men on each club. Kennedy and Emerick each scored S9 points to take high individual honors, while Crumbaker, Atkinson, and Cook tied for second place with totals of 97. Temple and Hammey each Bhot scores of 96 for third place. The Old Trails club will hold an old "time turkey shoot Monday evening at the local range, and the event will be open to all riflemen of this city and surrounding communities. Twenty five cent and 10 cent shoots will be staged, and a special target which affords, inexperienced "shooters an equal chance to win.

will be used. The event will be for 22 cal. rifles, with the use of any kind of sight permissible. The scores of Friday night's event follow: Kennedy Emerick Cook 99 99 97 97 97 96 96 95 94 93 93 92 92 9.2 91 91 90 Crumbaker Atkinson Temple Hammer Haustetter Reid Daily Brown Campbell Sponsel Klotz J. Parks Kiser Stump Meyers Hill Kline 90 90 89 89 88 88 Russell Christman Lamartine R.

Geyer Harlan Dafler McGuire 87 86 84 84 84 AS TIGERS Wabash Leads Until Final Minutes of Play; Engle Scores For Wabash GREENCASTLE, Nov. 22. (iP) Wheaton's plunge through the line on the extra point play provided the margin by which DePauw de feated its old rival, Wabash, here today. The score was 7 to 6. Wabash got away to a series of line plays that netted a touchdown in the first period but the kick for extra point went wild.

Then for two periods, the two teams battled on even terms, neither being able to gain much ground. Two passes netted the DePauw marker in the last period. The first. Wheaton to Ragsdale, was a long one, which placed the ball on the eight yard line. Wabash braced and the Tigers were forced to resort again to the aerial attack, this time Weaton to Crain, who caught the ball as he stepped over the goal line.

Tho final gun cut short another De Pauw drive. Wheaton, Crain and Ragsdale were outstanding for DePauw while Bjork, Engle and Matthews looked best for Wabash. Nearly 4,000 fans saw the game. Lineups: DePauw (7) Wabash (6) Ragsdale LE Pope Moore Leahy Tomlinson Stackhouse Hammond Pope Bjork LG Nelson Kelly Wexingartner RT Vosloh -RE Wrona Beler Matthews Swartout Engle Gingerich Lyons -RH Melbourne Crain FB. Score by periods: DePauw 0' 0 0 77 Wabash 6 0 0 06 Summary Depauw scoring, touchdowns, Crain; point from try after touchdown, Wheaton (line plunge).

Wabash scoring, touch, Engle. Offi cialsReferee, Davis (Princeton); umpire, Julius (Indiana); field judge, Bogue (Indianapolis); headlinesman, Clark (Indianapolis). Puckett Camelo Cleaners At Indianapolis Today The Puckett Camelo Cleaners bowling team will travel to Indianap olis to meet the Martin Trucks bowlers at the Uptown alleys Sunday afternoon. The match will be decided on the basis of total pins for tnree games. The following men compose the Cleaners team: Ernie Way, Ed Tangeman, Paul Stephens, Herb Moss, "Hi" Puckett.

Ott Dor- ner, and Frank. Bozy Berger, halfback, and Jess Krajcovic, all-state guard, are products of Curley Byrd, Maryland coach. Neither had played football before entering the College Park institution. FESLER LEADS OHIO STATE TO 12-9VICT0RY Both Ohio Touchdowns Come In First Quarter; Berry Stars for IHinoFs MEMORIAL STADIUM, CHAM PAIGN, Nov. Fesler, Ohio Stale''s one and only fighting machine, ended his spectacular college football career today bo-fore a crowd of 20,000, by leading the Scarlet of Ohio State to a 12 to 9 triumph over Illinois in a game that sizzled with thrills from start to finish.

It was a fitting end to one of the greatest football careers In college football history, as the victory not only avenged Ohio Slate for three straight years of scoring famines at the hands of the Illinl but gained for Fesler and his mates a tie for fourth place in the Big Ten football race dc-opite a wretched start. Illinois, keyed to a fighting pitch by a great performance of Its sophomore halfback, Gil Berry, outplayed its great rival by a mile after the first period today. Tho first period, saw Fesler kicking, passing and dashing the Illinois hopes with abandon. Fesler, standing on 'his own 38 yard line, booted a punt out of bounds to Illinois' eight yard line. On the first play, Hunter Russell, Illinois sophomore half back, fumbled the ball, and Carl Ehrensberger, the big Buckeye center, recovered It on Illinois' 10 yard line.

Fesler, switching from end to fullback, carried the ball to the Illinois six yard line, and then, after losing two yards on another try, stood back and flipped a pass to Bob Grady, who reached high and fell over the line for the touchdown, Ehrensber-ger's try for the extra point failed. Three minutes later, after Fesler's kicking sent the ball deep in Illinois territory, the Buckeyes launched an aerial attack with Fesler again doing the tossing that soon put the ball in scoring position for Ohio State's second touchdown, the one that ultimately decided the ball game. Fesler heaved one to Grady that netted 10 yards and another to Horn for 18 yards that put the ball on the Illini one yard line. Varner picked up the offensive threat from that point and went over for the score on two straight plunges through the stubborn Illinl forward wall. Ehrens-berger's attempt for the extra point failed again First the Illini marched to Ohio State's 33 yard line.

A punting duel brought the ball to the Illinois 48. Then Berry faked a punt on the third play, tossed a short pass to Yanuskus, who caught it on Ohio State's 37 yard line and raced around his right end for a touchdown. Yanuskus added the extra point. A few plays later, after Bod-man had rocked the Buckeyes by booting a 68 yard punt that fell dead on Ohio State's 12 yard line, Fesler attempted to punt out of danger. Jack Ovelman, Illinois right guard, blocked it, however.

The ball eluded both Fesler and Ovelmen and rolled dead beyond the end zone. Ovelmen, fell on it for a safety. The lineup: Illinois Ohio fctate Swanson LE Larkins S. Bodman LT Bell Nusspickel LG Selby Huddlestun Ehrensberger Ovelman RG Wingert Hills RT Bennett RE Fesler Munch QB Hinchman Evans LH Varner Russell RH Grady Robinson FB Horn Score by periods: Ohio State 12 0 0 012 Illinois 0 9 0 09 Ohio State scoring: Touchdowns Grady, Varner. Safety, Illinois scoring: Touchdown Yan uskus (sub for Russell).

Point after touchdown Yanuskus (placement). 30 yards and a touchdown, as he raced a scant seven yards across the Blue goal; Again in the third quarter the alert Crimson back was "put on the spot" plunging across the goal line on a 26 yard toss after Harvard had recovered a Yale fumble. Yale was prepared for and succeeded in stopping Harvard's lateral passing game which had contributed to the downfall of the Blue in the past two years, but the Elis were caught napping by Wood's brilliant forward passing today. The Harvard field general, who played the entire 60 minutes, completed six out of the nine aerials he attempted for total gains of 111 yards. However, he required only three well placed shots to do the scoring damage.

He contributed the 13th point personally with a dropkick after the first touchdown. Yale, due mainly to a last period spurt, outrushed Harvard by a slight margin, 139 yards to 127. and Booth connected with a scries of short passes with the end of the game in sight but figures failed to reveal how completely the Elis were outplayed, out-charged and out-gen-eraled. Eooth was unable to shake off the jinx that has beset him In athletic combat with Harvard. The "Mighty Atom's" freshman game with Harvard resulted in defeat.

His dramatic entry into the game at Cambridge a year ago proved a boomerang and his most desperate efforts today were smothered for the most part by the hard driving, alert Harvard forwards led by Ben Ticknor. Albie's longest dash from scrimmage netted 12 yards. Score by periods: Yale 0 0 0 00 Harvard 7 0 6 0-13 Harvard scoring: Touchdowns Hugley 2, point from try after touchdown, Wood (dropkick). Stops Bert Mctzger, 153 pound guard on the Notre Dame team, was the chap who stopped Bruder on the two yard line yesterday and not only did he do this, but he hit the Wildcat ace so Friday night's net program for Wayne and surrounding counties was featured by the thrilling upset of the Lynn Bulldogs by Farmland in an overtime contest. Lynn, vic torious in three straight games, was favored to win; but the Farmland crew sprung a surprise offensive to knot the count at the end of the regular playing time, and went on to win in the extra period.

Newcastle's Trojans ran into all sorts of trouble before they finally subdued Marfield Cain's Tigers from Hagerstown. The Hagerstown lads gave a remarkable exhibition of foul pitching and pushed Hooker's men at all stages of the game. Down in Union county, Hawley Gardner's Lions lost to Short Hi of Liberty, and at the same time lost the distinction of never having been beaten by a Liberty team on their own floor. The game was nip and tuck throughout the opening, half, but the Warrior offensive opened up with all its effectiveness, and the Hinklemen won in a walk. That Fountain City is going to be quite a serious factor in Wayne county basketball circles was clearly demonstrated when Coach Hen-wood's men decisively trimmed Cambridge.

City. The Little Giants have not lost a game to a Wayne county team. Spartanburg and Saratoga, the team which opens Morton's season here Wednesday night, were both undefeated in Randolph county play up until they met eaph other Friday at Spartanburg. Spartanburg won, 32-20, after a spirited battle. Morton fans are all agog over the prospects of the Morton team following the overwhelming win the team scored against New Paris.

Ko-lentus, Corsl and Fink were the heavy scorers against the Buckeyes, and these men may make it tough for the Morton regulars before the season is much older. And while we are on the subject of Morton, local fans may be inter ested to know that Coach Spons or's team which defeated the New Paris seconds is composed entirely of sophomores. The local basket ball mentor was highly pleased with the work of these youngsters, all of whom were competing in their, first game. And now' for the contributions. A Fountain City fan wants to know what we think of the Little Giants.

We haven't seen them play yet, but a glance at their record tells us volumes. They appear to be good and getting better as they go along. Fountain City, Ind. Dear Drippin's: I am going to write a column for the Fountain City "Little Giants" this season, as I think they have been playing fine, don't you? I think wc owe a great deal of their success to our coach, Maynard Henwood, fresh from Earlham. Following is a list of the teams defeated by the "Little Whitewater, 29 to 23; Green's Fork, 24; Saratoga, 26 to 16; Centerville, 19 to 16, and Cambridge City, 25 to 17.

Following is the list of teams that defeated Fountain City: Winchester, 26 to 17. Not so bad, eh! Yours for the "Little Giants." "SPIRIT." P. Si Don't miss a Fountain City game if possible, it's hound to be good. P. S.

Ajain. Look out, Williamsburg! A Morton backer, who signs himself as something good to eat, is the first to comment on the Red Devil reserve squad's win Friday night. Richmond, Ind. Dear Drippin's: The Morton looks pretty good and should have just as successful a season as they had last year. The team also has a good start.

Wednesday night the Morton varsity fa' 1 I 1 i 4 I I flrl hard that he fumbled the ball, Notre Dame recovering It. It was also Mctzger who took the 200 pound Woodworth out of the play that saw Schwartz go through the line for a touchdown. SOUTH BEND, Ind. (P) "What do you play?" asked Knute Rockne. "Guard." "Little light for a guard, aren't you?" "Ycuh, but," grinning, "I'm a little tough, too." And the Navy, Carnegie, Pittsburgh, Southern Methodist, and Pennsylvania can vouch for the tough part of the fabled introduction or Bertram Metzgar, 153 pounds, to the Notre Dame football coach.

With such Htars as Johnny Smith, George Leppig, John Law and Jack Cunnon around, Metzgar had to wait until this, his senior year, to earn a first string place at Notre Dame. But now that he's In the harness he's living up to the examples that the bigger fellows set. His flve-feet-eight inches and 153 pounds have proved the dimensions that suit best for the burrowing under opposing- linemen to nail ball carriers, and for feinting 200-pound opponents out of the picture on attack. Mctzger went out for end at Loyola academy, Chicago, but they placed him at guard and there he remained two years. Football is the little fellow's only varsity sport, but he is active in basketball and baseball.

He is a good swimmer and diver and shoots golf in the low 80's. Bert's summer time employment is driving a milk wagon and wprking in a bottling plant in Chicago, his home. His father is a director of the bottling company. Mctzger will go with the firm when he is graduated from No'tre Dame with an A. B.

de gree next June. Hope I Bust BOO -600 450 h- 450 400- 400 330 330 300- -300 230 h- 250 200 -200 ISO I 150 100- -100 50 h- 60 will show what they have when they play Saratoga and boy it will be plenty. Well this makes you just one more new contrib. Signed SWISS STEAK SANDWICH IOC. A couple more optimistic Richmond fans send in the following: Richmond, Ind.

Dear Drippin's: Well we're back for another year and a big one so we hope, but what we are going to tell you about now is the way the and "Morton Futures" showed the New Paris boys how the game is played. Until the next game. Yours? TWO DEVILS. Army Wins Battle Without Services Of Regular Team MICHE STADIUM, WEST POINT, N. Nov.

22. () The Army today engaged in its last minor skirmish in preparation for the game with Notre Dame at Soldter field, Chicago, next Saturday, tho second and third stringers running up 18 points in the first half to defeat Ursinus college 18-0. If Notre Dame Bcouts were in the stands today they got little line on what to expect next week. No regular Cadet back or linemen saw service and the Cadets so clearly outclassed the little squad from Col-legeville, that they only tried four passes and no trick plays. The Soldiers second stringers quickly asserted their superiority.

As the game opened, marching from their own 30 yard line to the Ursinus 25 yard line on the first five plays. They stalled there, but it was only momentary. Receiving a kick on their own 28 yard line they made a touchdown in exactly seven plays, MacWilliam. Cadet quarter, breaking through the line for 42 yards and the score. There was no more scoring that quarter but in the second the Cadets registered two more touchdowns.

Glattly lugged the ball across from the five yard line where Army had intercepted a desperate Ursinus pass, and Marshall, Glatty's substitute, led another advance from midfield which finally, saw him round the Ursinus left end for the touchdown. All three tries at point after touchdown were missed. Score by periods: Army 8 12 Ursinus 0 0 0-38 0 0 Foreman and Englebert, veterai forwards, will likely be seen a these positions Wednesday nlghi Porter, plvotman of last year's ag gregatlon. is the probable cholco Coach Rponsler for the center posl tion. "Dandy" Castelluccio, who capably filled the shoes of Harr; Krelmeier in the last two games i the tourney last spring, will agali see duty at floorguard; while Law son will fill his old berth at back guard.

Kolentus, Fink, Corsl, Brlcki; Schnelderwind, and Bales are likely to see action during the ganu These men have all been performln well in the team games, and an or all of them may get a chanc against the Randolph county team. Supporters of the Red and Whit team are optimistic over the outloo for tho season. The lineup whic will take the floor Wednesday is th same one that turned back the Cer tervllle Bulldogs In the final game the sectional tournament last spring The Saratoga outfit, however, wi prove to be anything but a pushove for the Morton clan. The Randolp county boys have suffered but tw defeats, one at tho hands of Four tain City and one by Spartanburj They will have the advantage gatne from experience in five games, whil the Red Devils are as yet untried. A preliminary game will begin a 7:15 o'clock, and the main contes will commence at 8:15.

Haskell Indians Score Easy Win Over Bulldogs INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 22. (P)-Captaln Louis (Little Rabbit) Welle sat on the bench hero today an watched his Haskell Indians pile a 27 to 0 victory over Butler univei sity's football team with an attac that utilized almost every metho of play. The flashy halfbacks sen ices were not Weller, heretofore the motivatin power behind the Haskell machim beamed with pride along with Cosel "Lone Star" Deitz as his understj A. Wilson; ran through the efem Butler eleven for 70 yards and touchdown.

The long run only add ed to the pleasure of three previou scores, two on exactly the same plaj a combination of lateral and forwar passing and another on a series end runs and line plunges. After a scoreless first period whei neither team seemed able to gai; much ground and reported largely punting, the Redskins opened up i the second quarter with a series line plunges and end runs that too; them deep into Butler territory, triple lateral pass and a forwar toss, Wilson to Shepard, put the ba! over, In the third the sam thing worked again, this time Wilsoi to M. Hendricks, who had been sut stitutes for Shephard at quarterback The last period saw the Indians re sort to straight football. "Bud Charles, whose versatility won hir the Decathlon championship las year, put the ball in scoring posltloi with wide, sweeping end runs. John son, plunging fullback, ran It ove from the five yard line.

Butler was forced to punt after re ceiving the ball on the klckoff, an Wilson caught the kick on his owi 30 yard line, shook off the first fev tacklers who lunged at him and thei behind perfect interference, R. Costi made good three of four attempts foi extra point. Butler did not threaten at any tlmi during the gamerthe heavier Bulldof line being at the mercy of tho wlr; Indians throughout. Score by periods: Butler 0 0 0 01 Haskell Indians 0 7 7 132' Summary Haskell scoring Touchdowns, Shepard, M. Hendricki (sub for Shepard).

Johnson, A. Wil son. Point from try after touch down, R. Costo (3). Officials: Referee, Kearns (Chi cago); umpire, Monilaw (Chiqajari field judge, Kerr (Chicago); hM linesman, Hogan Damo).

Pro Football Players To Hold Practice Today All members of the Richmonc Merchants pro football team hav been requested by the club manage ment to report for a practice sea sioii at 9:30 o'clock sharp Sunday morning at Exhibition park. Two more games remain on th( schedule of the lpcal pro gridders On Thanksgiving day the team wil meet an independent eleven at Mun cie, while Sunday, Nov. 30 will fine the Merchants stacking up agalns' the Dayton Kesslers at Exhibitioi park. The Merchants recently played th Kesslers to a scoreless tie in a cIos fought game on the Dayton team'; field, and another good game shoulc result when the two teams mesi again. I.

V. HARRIERS WIN CHAMPAIGN, Nov. Indiana university's cross countrj team annexed its third successive western conference title over the University of Illinois course today Indiana scored 51 points. Wisconsin was second with 64 and Dlinoi third with 67. ENGLAND WINS WREXMAN, Wales, Nov.

22 p) -England defeated Wales by tout goals to nothing in an international soccer match here today. GREEN TOWNSHIP WINS UNION CITY, Nov 22-Green Township defeated Lincoln in 21 me Friday aj-i-t The game was contested bitterly nnd closely throughout, with Notre Damn taking advantage of the breaks that turned an Imminent deadlock into victory. In tho first half it was all Northwestern, with Rockne's Ramblers on the defensive practically all the way. In th last quarter, it was Just the reverse and Notre Dame, taking advantage of openings, dramatically turned them into touchdowns. In the light of what happened In the fourth period, the better team won by just such a margin as could have been expected.

There was no more than two touchdowns difference between the two teams. The Northwestern line, however, Invincible until the last seven minutes of tho game, finally cracked just enough to allow Rockne's cavalrymen to break through twice, North-western's defense against passes, not as brilliant as "Notre Dame's, coupled with Frank Carideo's sensational kicking, paved the way for the deciding score. Marchmont Schwartz, Notre Dame's left halfback, scored the first touchdown in the closing minutes of the game, that started the Rrmblers off to victory. A few minutes later, he tossed a pass that resulted in the second score. Heaving a long pass to O'Brien, who came into the game replace Con-Icy at right end, Schwartz put the ball in position for the first touchdown a few seconds later.

O'Brien caught tho ball and stepped out of bounds on Northwestern's 40 yard line. Northwestern then was penalized 15 yards for holding, and after Dan Hanley, understudy for jumping Joe Savoldi, lost four yards, Schwartz went into action. With his legs pumping under him like pistons, Schwartz shot off his own right taVcle, and sprinted 20 yards to cross Northwestern's goal. Carideo kicked the extra point from placement, and the backbone of Northwestern's resistance started to crumple. Notre Dame barely missed scoring in the next two or three plays when Schwartz threw 20 yard pass to Conley who dropped the ball on Northwestern's seven yard line, with a clear field ahead of him.

With less than three minutes to play, Kassis intercepted the tail end of a triple pass on Northwestern's 25 yard line. After Hanley and O'Connor had made first down on the 13 yard line, and then lost a yard on three more attempts, Schwartz suddenly whirled and tossed a long pass to Conley who stepped out of bounds on North-western's one yard line. Dan Hanley, no relation whatsoever to the Northwestern Hanley's, then crashed through center for the extra point. The statistics revealed that Notre Dame made eight first downs, to six for Northwestern, and made only 90 yards from scrimmage to 114 for the Wildcats. On passes, however, the Irish netted 60 yards, to none for Northwestern, to give them total gains of 150 yards, to 114 for the Wildcats.

Lineups and summary: Notre Dame Northwestern Host LE Baker Culver LT Engebritsen Kasis LG Woodworth Yarr Clark Mctzger RG Evans Ku-th RT Marvil Cor lev RE Fencl Carideo OB Leach fcwartz LH l. Bruder Till RH Hanley Mu'lins FB Russeil Score by periods: Notre Dame 0 0 0 1414 Northwestern 0 0 0 00 Notre Dame scoring: Touchdowns Schwartz, Dan Hanley (sub for Mullinsj; Points after touchdowns, Carideo 2 (placements). Officials: -Referee-Colonel H. B. Hackett (West Point); Umpire John Schom-mer (Chicago); Field judge F.

H. Young. (Illinois Wesleyan); Head linesman J. J. Lipp, (Chicago).

Fordham Eleven Given Hard Battle By Bucknell Team POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK. Nov. 22. (p-Fordham's sturdy football team wound up its season today with a 12-0 victory over Bucknell, one of the best small college elevens in the east.

Long known as primarily a defensive team most dangerous through the air, Fordham, in its final game, uncovered a brilliant running attack which brought touchdowns on marches of 67 and 57 yards in the first and fourth periods respectively. Bucknell. with a flock of fast backs performing behind a strong line, looked dangerous on numerous occasions but was never able to get inside the Fordham 30 yard mark, the attack stalling because of fumbles or the stubborn defensive of the Maroonclad forwards. Coming bsck strongly after its f-ethack at the hands of St. Mary's College of California last week, Fordham scored its first touchdown lss than five minutes after the game began in a march down the fir-Id from its own 33 yard line.

Big Tim Murphy. 192 pound halfback, did fhis scoring. Wisniewski missed his tries for boih extra points after placement. Score by periods: Fordham 6 0 0 612 Butkntll 0 0 0 00 ANN ARBOR, Nov. 22.

(P) Pile driving charges by Roy Hudson big fullback, and a placekick by Stanley Hozer gave Michigan a 16-0 victory over the. much-defeated Chicago Maroona today and with It a joint Big Ten football championship with Northwestern. The major part of the proceeds of the game went to charity but only 45,000 people the smallest crowd to attend a conference game here this season were in the stands. Hudson made the two tuchdowns of the game. He went across the goal line on a run from midfield, after receiving a pass in the third period and crashed over left tackle in the final perold from the three yard line.

Hozer place-kicked a goal in the second period. Michigan's running attack was held in check during most of the game by the Chicago defense. It was not until the final period that the battering attack of the Michigan backs reduced the Chicago defense to a condition where Wheeler, Hudson's running mate at left half and the Wolverine fullback were able to make extensive gains on off tackle tashes. Hudson's first touchdown was at the end of a surprise pass by Captain Simrall, who was back in kicking position. Instead of kicking although he went through all motions, Simrall tossed the ball to Hudson on approximately the 50 yard marker.

The big fullback sped down the sideline. He was knocked down at the 20 yard line and again at the four yard mark, but the Maroons failed to pin him and he tumbled and rolled the remainder of the distance to the goal. His other score came at the close of Michigan's only sustained march. Wheeler contributed most of the distance, but Hudson lugged the oval the last eight yards. The most laudable work of the Maroons was in stopping the forward passing of Harry Newman, sophomore quarterback who has tossed Michigan to more than one victory this season.

The Chicago backs and ends were through in flash to cover the quarterback, but twice they charged through so that Newman turned an end for long gains. Horwitz at guard was the outstanding lineman of the visitors. Lineup: Michigan Chicago Hozer LE Cowley Purdum LT Reiwitch La Jeunesse Hamburg Morrison Cornwell Dravellng Williamson Newman Wheeler Simrall Parsons RG Horwitz RT. Cassels RE Wien QB Stagg LH Buzzell RH MacKenzie FB Hudson Hudson Score by periods: Michigan .0 3 6 7-16 Chicago 0 0 00 Michigan scoring Hudson, placekick, Hozer; try for point after touchdown, Hozer. Little Rogers Coffman Adelsberger Rush Powell Fischer 84 84 82 80 76 73 60 Gantenbein, who sprinted 36 yards for a touchdown.

Lusby place-kicked the goal. The final Badger touchdown was made in the third period with Schneller making the count on his second plunge from the two-yard line. Ed Swiderski intercepted a pass Brockmeyer tried to throw away on his 30-yard line. Lusby went around end for 11 yards. His pass to Behr took the ball to the two-yard stripe, where Schneller assumed the burden.

Lusby place-kicked the goal. The victory gave Wisconsin a share of fourth place in the Big Ten standings with Ohio State. The lineup and summary: Wisconsin (11) Minnesota (0). Gantenbein LE Nelson Lubratovich LT Boland Swiderski LG Apmann Kruger Stein Kabat RG Munn Smith RT Berry Casey RE Hoefler Goldenberg QB Lusby LH- Behr RH. Brockmeyer W.

Haas Reibeth Leksell Schneller Score by periods: Wisconsin Minnesota Wisconsin scoring: 0 7 7 014 0 0 0 00 Touchdowns Points after Gantenbein, Schneller. touchdown Lusby (2), ment). (by place- Harvard Gridders Upset Yale Bulldog In Annual Battle, 13-0 Badgers Spring Surprise And Defeat Minnesota, 14ToO YALE BOWL, NEW HAVEN, Nov. 22. (P) Harvard's big gridiron machine after a succession of mishaps along the football road this season, clicked on all cylinders oday for the first time and flattened Yale with a sensational comeback before a crowd of 78,000 that packed the Big Blue bowl to capacity.

With the cool, calculating sharpshooter. Quarterback Wrilliam Barry Wood, of Milton, dealing destruction to Eli hopes with a spectacular passing attack, Harvard scored two touchdowns and whipped Yale decisively to the tune of 13 to 0. It was the third successive victory for the Crimson over the Blue, the second straight year in which the forces from Cambridge completely stopped the Ell flash, Albie Booth, and a growing triumph, after previous disappointments, for the gridiron pupils of Head Coach Arnold Horween. By way of celebration Harvard cohorts snake-danced on rival soil in the dusk, lighted red flares and pulled down the Eli goal posts in a wild duplication of the scenes fol lowing the Crimson victory here two years ego. Harvard's sturdy defense led by her redoubtable captain and all-American center, Ticknor, stopped Booth and the Blue running attack cold throughout the gme.

The Crimson got the jump and dominated the game from start to finish as the flashy Wood put on one of his greatest passing exhibitions, aided and abetted by Art Hugley, of Swamps-cott, Mass. Hugley, a rangy halfback with a long reach, scored both Harvard touchdowns as he pulled down bullet pasRes thrown with unerring accuracy by Wood to the fringes of the Eli goal. Hugley took two successive heaves early in the first period, the first for 25 yards, the second for RANDALL STADIUM, MADISON, Nov. 22. (P) Fighting for redemption, an inspired Wisconsin football team outplayed and outsmarted Minnesota here today to crush, the Gophers, 14 to 0.

More than 30,000 bundled (spectators cheered the Badgers in their supreme effort, and were dazed at an unforseen anti-sjimax to the oldest football rivalry in the middlewest. The Badgers had marched to Minnesota's 10-yard line in the waning minutes of the final period. As they lined up for a touchdown play, a pistol was fired from near the Minnesota bandstand. The players ran off the field and the crowd surged over the sod. For 15 minutes cheer leaders worked frantically to clear the field in an effort to finish the final five seconds of the contest.

The Wisconsin team came back onto the field, and spectators lined the edge of the playing area as in gridiron days of the nineties. Minnesota did not put in an appearance, and officials declared the game finished. Wisconsin's forward passing game which failed last week against Northwestern accounted for the first Badger touchdown. Early in the second period, Lusby received a punt on his 39-yard line. Big John Schneller ploughed through the center of the Gopher line to mid-field.

Lusby then passed to Captain Milton.