The Star Press from Muncie, Indiana • Page 10

THE MUNCIE SUNDAY STAR SPORTS SPORTS 10 MUNCIE, INDIANA. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1943. N. D.

Shades Seahawks, 14 to 13; Purdue 7-0 Victor Over Indiana Navy Trainee Kicks Vital Extra Points Land is Probes Winter Baseball League Play WILDCATS JOLT 1LL1N1, 53 TO 6 Boilermakers' Line Holds Off Crimson Successful Season Ended by Northwestern. U. Inside Purdue Five' Yard Stripe Three Times in Last Half 15,000 Fans Kept in Frenzy, By Harold Harrison. Crowd of 45,000 Goes Wild as Irish Climax Tough Uphill Struggle to Annex Their Ninth Straight Win. By Charles Chamberlain.

South Bend, Nov. 20 (JP) In the midst of a vibrant calmness which settled over the sta Evanston, 111., Nov. 20 (JP) Northwestern, beaten only by Michigan and Notre Dame, ended a successful football campaign today by walloping Illinois' youngsters, 53 to 6, before 25,000 spectators in Dyche Stadium. The Wildcats scored their sixth victory in easy fashion, rambling 41 yards or more for seven of their touchdowns and connecting for the eighth on a slick 38-yard pass play engineered by a couple of third- Big Ten Title Shared Chicago, Nov. 20 (JP) Michigan and Purdue tied for the Big- Ten wartime football championship by winning: their final games today and ending their league campaigns undefeated.

Northwestern finished third with fve wins and one loss. The final standings: W. L. T. Pts.

Op. Michigan 6 0 0 207 32 Purdue 6 0 0 151 42 5 1 0 170 39 Indiana 2 3 1 73 65 Minnesota 2 3 0 77 132 Illinois 2 4 0 103 181 Ohio State 1 4 0 57 134 Wisconsin 1 6 0 27 189 Iowa 0 4 1 43 94 'Too Many Fumbles' Bo Bloomington, Nov. 20 (JP) A dejected, grey-haired man walked across the deserted Indiana University football stadium today and strolled into the press box: "Fumbles beat us!" That was the word from Alvin Nugent (Bo) McMillin as he explained Purdue's 7-to-0 triumph over the Hoosiers before 15,000 fans. Bo sat and could only shake his head sadly as he played over again Indiana's many chances to score. Of the last one he had particular mention.

On the fourth down, with a yard to go, he said he felt Bob Hoernschemeyer might have gone" over on an off -tackle smash, but instead the Hoosiers elected to pass. "It was bad," said Bo as he shook his head and glanced around at the deserted stands. Bloomington, Nov. 20 (JP) For fifty-two years Indiana and Purdue have been playing football against each other, but the oldest greybeard had to scratch his head to find an equal in thrills today as the Boilermakers 'from Purdue completed their first perfect season since 1929, with a 7-to-0 victory over their Hoosier rivals. The triumph not only assured Pur-1 due of a high spot in national ratings, The Statistics Purdue Indiana Bab.

Phil. 4 dium Knute Rockne built, little Fred Earley, an 18-year-old navy V-12 trainee, today place-kicked two vital extra points after a pair of last-half touchdowns to give Notre Dame a 14-13 victory over the pro-powered Iowa Sea-hawks. A crowd of 45,000 went wild as Notre Dame climaxed a terrific uphill struggle to win its ninth straight game The Statistics Seahawks Notre D. First downs IS Yds. ned hine (net) 1M Passes attempted 9 15 Passes completed 4 Yds.

bjr passing 11 Passes intercepted by Yds. g'd, of int. ps. 29 5 P'tinj av. (scrimmage) 37 KS.S Total kicks ret.

40 Opponent fumbles rec. St Yds. lost by penalties 1 First downs 14 12 Yds. g'ned r'ing (net) ..197 187 Passes attempted 1ft 15 Passes completed 6 7 Yds. g'ned by passes 58 97 Passes intercepted by 0 Yds.

g'd, of int. ps. 0 16 P'tinr average (scrim'e) 33 34 Total kicks ret. 3(5 40 Opponents' fbles rec. 2 0 Yds.

lost by penalties ..20 15 Lou Novikoff Cub star Johnny Lindell $3 a game Judge Landis investigating Baseball Czar K. M. Landis has opened an investigation into the participation of major league players in the Southern California Winter League for as little as $3 a game. Several of the players are expected to be fined for violating the rule prohibiting participation in baseball games after the permissible ten-day period following the close of the season. It was disclosed that Johnny Lindell, Yank outfielder, whose cut of the world series was $6,139, reported to Landis that he got $3 a game.

Among the players asked to account for their winter baseball activities are those pictured. BEARCATS BUMP HARTFORD, 34-22 Beckner's Boys Lead Airedales All the Way. By Bob Barnet. Performing in a maimer that ranged from fair-to-middling to downright flashy, Central's basketball Bearcats opened their 1943-44 season last night at the fieldhouse with a victory over Hartford City, 34 to 22. A good crowd of about 3,000 saw Coach Arthur Beckner, new himself at the Central helm, unveil the team that will carry the white and purple colors of the uptown school.

Central led all the way and was ahead at the end of the quarter, 8 to at the half, 17 to 9. and at the end of the third, 25 to 15. Beckner's boys left their fans puz zled. They displayed exceptional speed for their size, threw up a defense that was mighty effective, even if a little grabby, and worked seme neat blocks through the foul circle. But the sideline observers left the fieldhouse fearful that old bugaboo lack of a shooter or two may come back to haunt the boys once more.

Short Shots Click. When they sliced past pivot man Jim Carey for well-set-up short shots the Bearcats appeared to be at their best and it was by this attack that the Purple scored the greater number of its field baskets. But out on the floor they couldn't hit a lick. Bearcat varsitymen took turns letting fly from medium range and hit nothing but nothing. It is probable that the last-minute loss of a regular, forward, Ken Quire, hit the team hard in the matter of firing, as Quire is probably the best floor shot on the squad.

Ihsaan com missioner A. L. Trester indicated yes terday that Quire will be ineligible through the first semester because of a mixup in summer school work. The Bearcat speed was among the brighter factors for the home fans Often the boys broke down the floor well ahead of a Hartford City team that boasts considerable speed of its own. The Becknermen handled the ball well and always were aggressive.

Fred Riley, one pf the holdover regulars, was perhaps outstanding for the home club. A relaxed, smart guard, he found time to score four times from the field and once from the free line. Carey got 8 points, six in the final period. The Airedales, suffering their fourth loss in as many starts, kept trying to the end and until the final four minutes were very much in the game. New Castle Next.

They refused to allow the Bearcats to draw clear and with four to play the hosts led by only seven at 26 to 19. Then Carey threw two fouls and slipped in a field goal and Muncie's Dick Anderson threw a field goal to boost the Central tally quickly to 32 against 19 for the opposition. Luzadder's field basket, another field goal by Carey, and a foul by Jim Allman of Hartford City com pleted the scoring. Beckner looked at all his boys, using eleven. The Bearcats fouled often, with fifteen personals charged to them.

Kenneth Kimberlin was lost on personals with six to play and Marvin Fifer finished with three. Beckley, Johnson and Hartford City's Dick Anderson were outstanding for Coach Johnny Ireland's boys. The game produced a clever two-man battle between the two smallest boys on either squad, Dick Anderson of the Airedales and little Charley Keller. of the Bearcats Anderson, 5-3, and Keller, 5-5, went around and around. Anderson his team's leading scorer.

The Bearcats entertain New Castle next Wednesday. Hartford City reserves won the prelim, 17 to 11. Summaries: HARTFORD I CITY I MUNCIE CENTRAL -B" G. F. T.I g.

r. T. Cain. f. 4 Chamness, f.

2 Bogart, f. 0 McCoIly, f. K'epbaum, c. Taylor, e. Wilson, g.

Allman, e. Landis, g. 4 Douthitt. f. 2 Irwin, c.

2 Kuhn. R. 0 Thomas, sr. 3 Barker, a. Sulkey.

g. Adams, g. Saunders, Binkley, f. White, g. Vickers, g.

Teal, g. Powell, g. Riley, g. Totals 6 5 17 Totals 5 1 11 Referee A. Ludovicl Guzzl, Muncie; umpire Jesse England, Muncie.

MUNCIE CENTRAL HARTFORD CITY Istringers, Bui Adler and Bernard Schadler. Bray Runs 90 Yards to Score. But the Illini, pounded into their fourth conference defeat in six games, had reason to cheer in the third period when little Eddie Bray snagged a Northwestern kickoff and ran 90 yards to score in the most spectacular play of the day. Northwestern ended its league action in third place, behind the new Big Ten co-champions, Purdue and Michigan. This was Otto Graham's last game for Northwestern, at least for the duration of the war, and the versatile youngster obliged with two short touchdown trips and two points after touchdown.

Wildcats Rush 416 Yards. Otto also carried the ball in an amusing bit of extra-inning play, running on Co the field in civilian clothes after the final gun, snaring the pigskin from a wrestling jam of players and tearing off the gridiron triumphantly as teammates and Illini pursued him futilely. Fullback Nick Vodick also w-as a two-touchdown man for the Wildcats, making one on a 28-yard run, and Joe Scriba, Harry Franck and Henry Altepeter collected the others. Two Northwestern touchdown marches were of 41 yards, with others of 48. 61, 61, 63 and 66 yards, plus the 38-yard scoring pass.

The Wildcats amassed 416 yards rushing and 123 passing to Illinois' 123 rushing and 25 passing. They also tallied 18 first downs to Illinois' six. ILLINOIS. NORTHWESTERN. Ward L.

Hein Perez L. W. Ivv Curry L. Kapter Kane App Podmajersky R. Gent Forst R.

Dellago Hazelett R. Wallis Greenwood Q. Carle Bray L. Graham McGovern R. Scriba Sajnal F.

Vodick Illinois 0 0 8 06 Northwestern 21 7 12 13 53 Illinois scoring: Touchdown Bray. Northwestern scoring: Touchdowns Graham 2, Vodick 2, Scriba. Franck ifor Graham), Altepeter (for Scriba), Schadler (for Carlet. Points after touchdown Graham 2. Kapter.

Carle (placements), Carle (ran with blocked kick). Illinois substitutions: Ends, Bachman, Klimek. Levy, Ciszek; tackles, St. German, Helbling; guards. Gerometta.

Leist-ner. Serpico, Fullerton; center. Larson; backs, Butkovich. Parfitt, Perkins, Bassey, Hudson. Bujan, Bradley.

Northwestern substitutions: Ends. Sick-els. Harker. A. Ivy.

Halenkamp; tackles. Bush, Koroeger; guards. Jagels, Swiggum, Justak: centers. Hudson. Golan; backs, Schadler.

Funderburg. Franck. Altepeter, Adler, Bruegger, Murphy, Cullin, Sera-cino. Brown. Gauthier Stages One-Man Show; Caps Beaten, 5-1 Hershey, Nov.

20 (JP) Gaston Gauthier, flashy little French Canadian, put on a one-man show tonight, rifling four goals into the net to lead the Hershey Bears to a 5-to-l victory over the Indianapolis Caps before 7,200. Piloted by Johnny Sorrell, formeri Hershey star, the Caps combination of youthful players flashed a dazzling speed that w-as matched only by the wiles of the veteran Bears. Gauthier was in the groovef rom the start. He scored first in 1:30 of the first period and then added his second goal in the second period. He turned in the "hat trick" in the third period when he flickered the light the third time.

Then the Caps struck pay-dirt and, with one man short as the result of a penalty on Lynn, Morrison scored with a neat back-hand shot. But Gauthier was out to make records and in the late minutes of play added his fourth point. On three goals he was assisted by Kilrea and Patterson. Harms- gave the Bears their final goal. It was his first score in professional hockey.

HURLER TOM BRIDGES ORDERED TO REPORT FOR ARMY SERVICE Detroit, Nov. 20 (JP) Pitcher Tommy Bridges, for years a ranking star of the American League and virtually a "tradition" all by himself with the Detroit Tigers, got his orders today to null on a uniform for Uncle Sam. The veteran righthander, who spent thirteen full seasons with the Tigers, Dassed his draft physical examina tion and was instructed to report at Fort Sheridan. 111. Bridges' induction possibly meant the end of his pitching career.

He will be 37 years old December 28 and has intimated that he expected to pitcn for only one or two more seasons at the most. He is married and has an eight-year-old daughter. LSU TIGERS TO PLAY IN ORANGE BOWL GAME Miami. Nov. 20 (JP) Louisiana State University's all-civilian football team will play in the tenth annual Orange Bowl game here New Year's Day.

The announcement of the selection was made by the-Oranee Bowl com mittee and LSU's athletic director, T. P. Heard, said at New Oneans that the Tigers would accept. The news, given to the team in the dressing room immediately after the 27-0 defeat at the hands of Tulane, cheered the players but Coach Bernie Moore said he had rather have had a vic tory over the Greenies than a bid to anv Bowl. Committeemen would not name the teams being considered to oppose LSU, but said the choice probably will be another eleven which does not have the aid of service cpdets.

so as 'not to disturb the training program." The list was believed to include Penn State, Franklin and Marshall, Wake Forest, Holy Cross, Tulsa and Arkansas. GOPHERS SMACK BADGERS, 25-1 3 Game Featured by Long Touchdown Runs. Minneapolis. Nov. 20 (JP) Minne sota defeated Wisconsin today, 55 to i 13 to wind up its Big Ten season with a record of two wins and three losses Long touchdown runs featured the game, with Chuck Avery of Antigo.J dashing 61.

and 67 yards for scores In the first period to set up the Gophers' margin. Badgers' Lead Brief One. Minnesota scored first, on Avery's 61-yard run after taking a lateral, but Wisconsin came back with John Kuenzler dashing 27 yards to score. Kuenzler also kicked the extra point and the Badgers led, 7 to 6. That margin lasted only 30 seconds, however, as Wayne Williams unloosed a long forward pass which Avery took on the dead run for a 67-yard touchdown gain.

There was no further scoring in the first half. A Wisconsin fumble on the first play of the third period set up another Gopher touchdown. Minnesota recovered on the Badger 40, and three line plays gained 37 yards. The Badgers put up a stone wall, and three shots at the line gained only a yard. Then on a fake fullback plunge, the ball was lateralled to Williams, who circled right end for the score.

Gophers Loosen Punch. The Badgers hung right in the game, however, with a Lawrence Heinz-to-Don Kindt forward putting the ball on the Gopher 20. Six plays later Kindt cracked over, and Wisconsin had only a six-point deficit at 19 to 13. However, the Gophers had plenty of punch after taking the next kickoff, and marched straight down the field, clicking off 60 yards in 10 plays for another counter. The game was more closely contested than the final score might indicate.

Minnesota had only a slight edge on first downs, 15 to 13, and gained a net of 287 yards to 175 for the Badgers. WISCONSIN. MINNESOTA. Laubenheimer Gagne Prins L. Mitchell Zvch L.

Weber Keenan Lossie Rowe R. Langpaper Caroian R. Aldworth Doar R- Rapko Mav Q. Peterson Robertson L. Avery "nzier Moncrief Wisconsin 7 6 13 Minnesot 13 0 6 625 Wisconsin fcoring: Touchdowns, Kuen zler, Kindt.

Point after touchdown, Kuen zler (placement). Minnesota scoring: xoucnaowns, Avery Williams. Moncrief. Point alter touchdown, Peterson placement i. NINETEEN DE PAUW GRIDMEN AWARDED VARSITY LETTERS Greencastle, Nov.

20 (JP) Nineteen members of what has been regarded generally as the best football team DePauw University ever put on the field have been awarded varsity letters, Athletic Director Lloyd Messersmith announced today. Among players honored was Bob Steuber, Glendale, the nation's leading scorer, at least until today, and a candidate for All-America, who npttpH i .078 vards from scrimmage in 99 attempts during five games for an average of 10.8 yards per try. Other name players awarded the were Bob Johnson, Gary: Vic Schwall, Chicago; George Petty, Free-port, Horace Filer, Hamden, Henry Fox, River Forest, Tad Rieger, River Forest, Al Ey-rich, Cincinnati; Gordon Ingram, Elkhart: Charles Roberts, Marion, William Biddle, Mechanicsburg, Art Vail. Chicago; Robert- Johnson, Roscoe, Gerald Thomasson, South Columbia, Hugo Vogt, Whitefish Bay. Ralph Doelling, Valparaiso; James Dearmond, Chicago; James Shafer.

Waukesha, and Ralph Zilly, Aurora, 111. DUKE WINS SECOND VICTORY OVER TARS Chapel Hill, N. Nov. 20 (JP) Duke's Blue Devils won their second victory of the season over the North Carolina Tar Heels. 27 to 6, in a hard-fought game marked by frequent penalties for unnecessary roughness here todav.

The Dukes scored in every period except the first. The Tar Heels were held scoreless until the final quarter. More than 26.000 spectators watched the contest. Duke defeated Carolina, 14 to 7, in October COMMISSIONER LANDIS MARKS 77TH BIRTHDAY Chicago, Nov. 20 (JP) Kenesaw Mountain Landis, white-haired com' missioner of baseball, celebrated his 77th birthday today feeling no different, he said, than when he did when he reached his 50th birthday, "That worried me," he commented "getting as old as 50.

I thought it would be terrible. But I got over it, I feel great." The celebrated former federal jur ist doesn't look his age, or act it. He's up to his neck in work daily. His hair, now snow white, is bushy and covers his head completely. He washes his hair daily, with any kind of soap available.

And weighing 129 -he hasn't gained or lost a pound in half a century. but gave the service-bolstered Boilermakers a tie with Michigan for the Big Ten championship. Fans In a Frenzy. The 15,000 fans were in a frenzy throughout the entire last quarter as Indiana drove inside the Purdue five-yard line three times and on the last occasion the stalwart Boilermaker line held for four downs within its two-yard line and took the ball on it one just seven seconds before the final gun. All but one of the sustained scoring threats were produced by Indiana, but in the end its was that brilliant Boilermaker line, aided and abetted by Boris DiMancheff and Sam who stopped every Hoosier drive just when it looked as if Indiana was going to score.

Purdue made only one long sustained march and it wasj-good for a touchdown. In the first quarter the Boilermakers drove 73 yards to a touchdown on DiMancheff's slashing runs through the line and then a climax pass from Vacanti to Frank Bau-man from the Indiana Bauman gathered the ball in on the Hoosier 20 and raced down the sidelines to score with Indiana players clutching at his shirt tails as he went over. All I. U. by Figures.

It was a particularly hard pill for Indiana to swallow since the Hoosiers had not been shut out since Fordham turned the trick back in 1939. Since then the Hoosiers have scored in thirty-five consecutive ball games. But on the statistical side the edge was all in favor of the Hoosiers. They outgained Purdue by ground and by air and piled up thirteen first downs to nine for the Boilermakers. In that furious last quarter Indiana had a first down on Purdue's two-yard line with 55 seconds to play.

Three times Purdue's line stacked up running plays and on the final effort Bobby Hoernschemeyer's pass fell incomplete. Purdue had tine for one running play and the game was over. Indiana opened with utter disregard for Purdue's great record and quickly drove to the Purdue 21, but Vacanti popped into the scene and stopped the drive by intercepting one of Hoernschemeyer's passes. A fumble stopped Purdue's first drive but on the next the Boilermakers went all the way. DiMancheff, the work-horse of the Purdue backfield all afternoon, did most of the ball carrying but Vacanti did a beautiful job of picking out Bauman from a swarm of players when he heaved the touchdown pass.

Twice in the second quarter it looked as if Indiana was off to the goal line. On the first occasion Pete Pihos, who did everything for the Hoosiers but sweep out the stadium, had a Purdue pass intercepted with clear field ahead of him but he dropped it. "So Near and Vet So Far." The second time was just an Instant before the half gun when Pihos intercepted another pass on the Pur-. due 48 and was off to the races only to be overhauled on the Boilermaker 10 just as the gun fired. The last half was a series of In diana drives.

In the third quarter Pihos stole the ball from Chalmer Elliott and the Hoosiers quickly drove to the Purdue 9-yard line. Three times Hoernschemeyer passed incomplete and on the last one Vacanti intercepted. Indiana's next drive, starting from the Purdue 48, carried almost to the goal line on Hoernschemeyer's passes and Don Mangold's runs. From the Purdue 5 John Cannady lunged to ward the goal line, but Just as he reached the promised land he fumbled and Purdue recovered. Seconds later the Hoosiers again were inside the Purdue 10-yard line on "Hunchy's" pass to John McCon-nell.

From the 8 McDonnell tried left end and Joe Winkler stole the ball from him on the 3 to end that threat. Indiana's last drive carried all the way from its 27 but the roosiers got some remarkable breaks in that thrust. On two successive plays Hoernschemeyer's passes bounced off the hands of Purdue players and into the arms of Indiana receivers. And then came those last thrilling four tries, from the two-yard stripe. The victory was Purdue's twenty-fifth in the series against seventeen Indiana triumphs and five ties.

It Please Turn Next Pare. World's Finest Custom-Made Suits Topcoats At the cost of ready-made. $27.50, $33.50, $35 $40, $45 LAWVERE TAILOR SHOP 404 E. Main St. Dial 2-5204 after spotting the Seahawks seven points in the first period.

The Irish, with Great Lakes next Saturday standing between them and their first undefeated-untied season since 1930, today were stamped as one of the best, if not the best, team In the school's lush football history. IIlf Ends Scoring Chance. Only four yards short of a touchdown, the halftime whistle ended Notre Dame's chances of tying the score. But the Irish forgot that heartbreaking incident and rolled 64 yards to a touchdown in the first four minutes cf the third quarter, gave another marker to the Seahawks at the outset of the fourth, and thert paraded 55 more yards into the end zone. The Seahawks, going down to their first defeat in nine starts used their five former pros the greater part of the game.

Dick Todd, of Texas Aggies and a Washington Redskin star for four years, provided the most power, carrying the ball 13 times for 78 yards and completing two passes for 40 yards. Ho was carried from the field suffering fron a broken jaw in the last period during Notre Dame's touchdown drive. The Seahawks' great lina, holding the Irish terrors of the to 187 yards by rushing the lowest count of the season for them- -did not permit Notre Dame to advance beyond the midfield stripe in the first quarter. Todd's remarkable punts, two going cut of bounds on the four and two-yard lines, never gave the Irish a foothold from which to start. As time was running cut in the opening period, Jimmy Smith, formerly of Illinois, and Todd colaborated for a Seahawk push which carried from the 38 to 8, from where Art Guepe, one of Marquette's all-time greats in 1936, crashed over.

7-0 Lead for Pre-Flighters. Barney McGarry, of Utah, and a four-year veteran with the Cleveland Rams, kicked the point and the Pre- Flighters went into a 7-0 lead which I they protected until the half. Notre Dame's began showing power at the outset of the third period, with Jim Mello, Creighton Miller and Johnny Lujack's passing burning up yardage. Sub Bob Kelly finally topped a 64-yard parade by lashing over from the three. The Seahawks poured over their second touchdown at the start of the last period.

After a 73-yard march had been stopped on the six and the Irish had taken over the ball, Lujack fumbled, with George Tobin recovering on the 13. Todd promptly whipped a pass to Dick Burk, reserve end from Minneapolis, for a touchdown. Mc-Farry's try for the extra point failed, the ball bouncing off one of the uprights. After the ensuing Seahawk kickoff, Notre Dame sprung Miller and Mello from its deceptive on a 55-yard drive. Miller crashed over from the six and Earley's place kick clinched the victory.

But before the final gun, the Seahawks romped 49 yards to the Irish 11, with Guepe's 12 -yard pass to Perry Schwartz, twice an all-league end for Brooklyn, doing most of the damage. McGarry was called upon to try a desperation field goal from the 16, but it fizzled. Later, the Seahawks regained the ball on the Irish 33 when Schwartz captured Miller's fumble. But last -minute passes were grounded. Miller, Notre Dame's leading ground gainer, was a marked man today, but he picked up 88 yards in 20 carries.

Lujack attempted 15 passes and completed seven for a gain of 97 yards. IOWA SEAHAWKS. NOTRE DAME. Clements Carlson Tobin Banonis Kerasiotis Kramer Chesbor Smith HiRgins E. T.

G. G. R. T. E.

B. H. H. Limont White Filley Coleman Perko Czarobski Yonakor Lujack Miller Rykovich Guepe M.rt F. Mello Seahawks 0 0 613 Notre Dame 0 0 7 714 Seahawks scoring: Touchdowns Guepe, Burk (for Clementsi.

Points after touchdown McGarry ifor Tobini, place kick. Notre Dame scoring: Touchdowns Kelly for Rykovich Miller. Points after touchdown Earley 2 (for Miller), place kick Substitutions: Seahawks Ends Burk, Timmons. Chesbro, Schwartz; tackles, Hodges. Pike: guards.

McGarry, Brennan, Nowacki; backs, Todd, Curran, Wagner, GrJotre Dame Ends. Ford. Zilly: tackles, Sullivan, Adams: guards. Meter. Signaigo; center, Szymanski; backs, Kelly, Earley, Kulbitski.

DARTMOUTrTwALLOPS PRINCETON, 42 TO 13 Princeton, N. Nov. 20 (JP) Dartmouth's vastly superior team crushed Princeton, 42 to 13, in their traditional football game before 8,000 at Palmer Stadium today. The Big Green scored in every period with Don Kasprzak passing for two touchdowns and scoring a third himself on a 31 -yard dash. Princeton scored on a 23-yard pass.

Ken Keuffel to Ed Green and on Bob Stewart's two-yard line buck. Amateur Basketball The Kuhner Packing Company basketball team wishes to schedule games for Monday nights in the Wilson Junior High School gymnasium. Basketball teams, in the city or outside, that are interested should contact Orville Weber, phone 5309, or the Kuhner Company. GOBS SCUTTLE HILLTOP ELEVEN Tune Up for Irish Game With 25-6 Victory. Great Lakes, 111., Nov.

20 jJP) The Great Lakes Bluejackets warmed up for their finale with Notre Dame next week by trouncing a hard-fighting but outplayed Marquette football team to- ad-f i0 LO the season against two defeats, and the second of the year over the Hill-toppers who succumbed to them earlier in the year, 41 to 7. Great Lakes took the lead early in the first period and was never headed, putting touchdowns across in each quarter and piling up 432 yards from scrimmage to Marquette's 293. Led by Steve Sitko, Steve Juzwik and Dewey Proctor, the Sailors registered 21 first downs to the Hilltoppers 12. Juzwik went over from the one-foot line for the first Great Lakes score after sparking a drive that began on the Sailors' six. Great Lakes scored again early in the second quarter when Cecil Pirkey, right end, picked up a blocked punt and ran across the Marquette 18.

John Rudan registered Marquette's only score, going over from the Great Lakes' five after a sustained drive from the Hilltoppers' 42. Less than two minutes later Dewey Proctor ran 33 yards for the third Sailor marker. The last Great Lakes touchdown was scored by Ken Roskl after Sitko had brought the ball to the one-foot line. MARQUETTE. GREAT LAKES.

Farrell L. Schwarting Krebs L. Perptch Holz L. Letlow Silovich Saban Enich Bertagnolli Giss R. Martin Dearmond R.

Pirkey Vogt Q. Anderson Rudan L. Jones Copoulos R. Sitko Eigner F. Proctor Marquette 0 0 6 0 6 Great Lakes 6 6 7 6 25 Marquette scoring Touchdown Rudan.

Great Lakes scoring: Touchdowns Juz wik. Pirkey, Proctor, Roskie. Point after; touchdown Juzwik. I November 2t. 1943 YEAR AGO TODAY: Auburn, underrated, beats Georgia.

27-13. before 20,000 at Columbus, Ga. It; is Georgia's first loss of season.) 10 YEARS AGO! TODAY: Chicago; Cubs purchase Chuck Klein. 1933 batting champ, from the Phils for $65,000 and three players 20 YEARS AGO TODAY: Two University of Detroit football stars, WaltCassidy and Butch Scheible. are declared ineligible to play.

HAWKEYES WIN SEASON'S FIRST Stop Huskers at Lincoln First Time in 25 Years. Lincoln, Nov. 20 (JP) Mark up one for Iowa's Hawkeyes in big letters they whipped Nebraska today, 33 to 13. It was a birthday gift for Iowa's coach, Slip Madigan; it was the first time in 25 years Iowa has beaten Nebraska in Lincoln: it was the first victory of the year for Iowa. Iowa got off in front in the initial period with Fullback Bill Gallagher spearheading a drive that carried to the Husker one.

from where Quarterback Roger Stephens sneaked over. In the second period Iowa made it 14 to 0 when Henry Terrell swept wide around end and raced 34 yards. End Bill Barbour kicked both the points. Scores on Fourth Down Pass. Nebraska got back into the contest a few minutes later when Ted Ken-field passed 35 yards to Buzz Hollins, who ran to the one to set up Ken-field's sneak for a touchdown.

Nebraska's other score came when Morris Gaiter hurled a fourth down pass that Bob Schneider took on the two and carried over for a net 14 yards. The estimated attendance was 9,000. IOWA. NEBRASKA. Danner L.

Gissler Frey L. Hill Mohrbacker Goldstein Baughman Salisbury Ltddy R. Hazard Cozad R. Kops Barbour R. Schneider Stephens Q.

Kenfteld Larson L. Hollins Terrell R. Eager Gallagher F. Ellison Iowa 7 7 7 1233 Nebraska 0 7 6 013 Iowa scoring: Touchdowns, Gallagher, Terrell 2, Stephens 2. Points after touchdown, Barbour 4 (placekicksi Nebraska scoring: Touchdowns.

Kenfield, Schneider. Point after touchdown. Hill (place kick). NAVY HELPED. Charlottesville, Nov.

20 (JP) It took the Navy to give the Univer sity of Richmond a football victory over the University of Virginia. The Spiders had never been able to beat the Cavaliers. Then Richmond's 1943 eleven, loaded with Navy V-12 trainees, came along to turn the trick 16-7. Chuck Klein 7 i CENTAURS DOWN WARRIORS, 10-6 Capitalize on Breaks to Grab Army Title. Rockford, 111., Nov.

20 OF) Out- gained and outplayed by a wide mar gin, Fort Riley capitalized on two breaks today "before 7,000 soldier and civilian spectators to take the mid-West army championship from Camp Grant, 10 to 6. The Centaurs scored their touchdown in the first quarter when they launched an offensive from the Grant 16-yard line, where they secured the ball, when Bill Burghardt's kick from behind the goal was woefulTy short. Patton Boots Field Goal. After two plays had gained only three yards against the big Warrior line, Bob Ruman tossed a screen pass i to his brother Bernie, who was convoyed to the goal line by a wave of blockers. Guard Clifton Patton place-kicked the extra point.

Late in the second period the Centaurs marched from the Grant 33 to the 16. where two passes failed to connect. Patton dropped back to the 23 and booted a field goal. Camp Grant scored its touchdown in the fourth quarter after a sustained drive of 54 yards, Corwin Clatt plunging, over from the one-yard stripe. CAMP GRANT.

FORT RILEY. Huber L. Swan Coomer L. O.iibway Cooper L. Patton Orlando Skaladany Maloney R.

Iwucz Bentz R. Loiks Goldman Andretich Burghardt Dewar Clatt R. E. Carmichael Q. B.

L. R. H. F. R.

Ruman Duhart Ford B. Ruman 3 0 0 10 0 0 66 Fort Riley 7 Camp Grant 0 Fort Riley scoring: Touchdown By Ruman. Point after touchdown Patton (place kick). Field goal Patton (place kick. Camp Grant scoring: Touchdown Clatt.

Franklin Cage Card Franklin, Nov. 20 (JP) Coach Roy E. Tillotson today announced a fifteen-game basketball schedule for Franklin College opening December 1 against Central Normal on the Grizzly court. The card: Dec. 1, Central Normal; Dec.

4, at Wabash; Dec. 8, at Camp Atterbury; Dec. 11, at Miami (Oxford, Dec. 14, Stout Field; Dec. 16, Camp Atter bury; Jan.

8, Earlham; Jan. 14, Free man Field; Jan. 19, at DePauw V-12; Jan. 22, at Stout Field: Jan. 28, at Central Normal; Feb.

2, DePauw V-12; Feb. 5, at Earlham; Feb. 12, Wabash; Feb. 15, at Freeman Field. Football Finals Iowa Seahawks 13, Notre Dame 14.

Duke 27. North Carolina 6. Brown 0, Army 59. Marquette 6, Great Lakes 25. Dartmouth 42.

Princeton 13. Iowa 33, Nebraska 13. Colgate 41, Columbia 0. Wisconsin 13, Minnesota 25. Fort Riley 10, Camp Grant 6.

Illinois 6. Northewestern 53. Ohio State 7. Michigan 45. Daniel Field (Augusta.

Ga.) 0, Camp Davis 41. Purdue 7, Indiana 0. Penn State 14, Pitt 0. Atlantic City Cadets 6, Swarth- more 13. Villanova 34.

Temple 7. Rutgers 2, Lafayette 9. Boston College 6, Harvard 6 (tie) Sampson 28, Muhlenberg 7, Colorado 0, Colorado College 6. Alabama Informals 19, Marion In stitute 13. Tuskegee Institute 32, Morris Brown College 13.

Clemson 6, Ga. Tech 41. Sewanee 6, Howard 42. Southwestern (Texas) 7, Arkansas A. and M.

0. Pittsburg (Kas.) Teachers 34, Mis souri School of Mines Patterson Field 0, OhioWesleyan 49. Louisiana State 0, Tulane 27. North Texas Aggies 13, Randolph G. F.

T. O. F. T. i Fifer.

I. 2 1 5 Beckley, f. 113 Friend, 0 3 3' Verona, 0 0 0 Kimberlin, f. 0 0 OITucker. f.

0 0 0 Anderson, f. 2 0 4 Cain, f. 0 0 0 Carey, c. 3 2 Johnson, c. 13 5 Jones, c.

0 0 OiPettit, c. 0 0 0 Snyder, g. 2 1 Luzadder, g. 1 2 4 Barr. g.

0 0 0 Needier, g. 0 0 0 Riley, g. 4 1 9 B. Landis, g. 1 0 2 Keller, g.

0 0 Anderson, g. 3 1 7 Bailey, g. 0 0 0 G. Landis, g. 0 0 0 Allman, g.

0 11 Totals 13 8 34 Totals 7 8 22 Referee Raymond TrobauKh. Kokomo: umpire Murray Mendenhall, Fort Wayne. Gene Fekete made 29 points after touchdown for Ohio State during the-1942 season. Field 20. UCLA 19, St.

Mary's 7..