Marshfield News-Herald from Marshfield, Wisconsin • 8

MARSHFIELD NEWS-HERALD, MAHSHFIELD, WISCONSIN SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, EIGHT 2 UX vj Notre Dame 14 Stevens Point 7 Army 14 Mississippi 7 Iowa 19 Minnesota 21 Chicago 13 Navy 0 Antigo 6 Yale 8 Marquette 33 Illinois 0 Northwestern 13 Wisconsin 7 hinelander Marsh field. Eleven Today, 54 to (Ctuske 1 IHISH DEFEAT FOOTBALL SCORES SCORE THREE TIMES IN FIRST SOPHOMORE IS GOPHER HEROi Army Beats Memorial Stadium, Minneapolis UP) Shaking loose a sophomor two-touchdown terror when vetew ans failed, Minnesota beat Norths 1 western, 21 to 13, In the annua homecoming game before 55,000 to day. "Tuffy" Thompson, 168-pound subj halfback, stepped out when the sec ond half began with the Golderjj Gophers trailing, 13 to 7, and bagged two scores, one on a spectacular 33 yard dash, to snatch the contest out of the fire. The Wildcats took an early lea on a 58 yard run by Bob Swishei Fullback Belse made it 7 to 6 foa Minnesota. Duvall's second period score put the Purple in front and' then Thompson ran wild to clinch) Superior Ean Claire 0.

Pitt Penn State 0. American St John's 19. Haverford Dickinson 45. Carson-Newman Catawba 20. George Washington Wake Forest 7.

Trinity" 26; Connecticut State 13. Kenyon Hobart 38. V. M. I.

Virginia 0. Mississippi State Xavier University 0. Mount Union Wooster 7 (tie). Ohio Wesley an 14; Wittenberg 12. Marshall 13; Miami university 20.

Defiance Central Normal 6. Manchester Wabash 2L Eastern Kentucky University of Louisville 0. Roanoke William and Mary 14. Mercer Furman 32. Hampden Sydney 24; Bridgewater 0.

Centre 14; Gennessee 25. Rensselaer Polytechrii Union 21. Alfred Clarkson 27. Middlebury 14; Norwich 0. Kansas State Kansas 9.

Johns Hopkins Swarthmore 19. Washington College 12; Delaware 33. West Virginia Wesleyan Gene-ca 26. Temple 19, West Virginia University 6. Shippersburg 26; California (PA) 0.

Allegheny Grove City 13. Albright 23; Ursinus 0. Western Maryland Mt St Mary's 0. Eariham 7, Bluff ton 6. New Hampshire Boston college 19.

Colgate Holy Cross 3. Dartmouth 14; Harvard 6. Northeastern 13; Lowell 6. Williams 20; Tufts 0. Colby Bowdoin 20.

Lehigh Rutgers 27. Georgia Tech North Carolina 19. Dayton Ohio U. 26. Ashland Baldwin-Wallace 60.

Oberlin Case 12. Bowling Green Kent State 45. Union College, Ks. Alfred Hol-brook 12. Marietta 12; Capital 13.

Villanova 15; Detroit 9. Erskine Oglethorpe 3. Citadel Davidson 7 (tie) Maine Bates 12-26. Mass State 20; Worcester 0. Vermont Boston University 40.

Franklin and Marshall Rich-mand 6 (tie). Washington and Jefferson Bucknell 6. CC NY 14; Drexel 0. Susquehanna Morvian 0 (tie). Muhlenberg Gettysburg 27.

Georgetown New York U. 7. Princeton 54; Cornell 0. Lebanon Valley Fordham 15. Michigan State 47; Wash.

U. 13. Army 14; Yale 8. Ohio State 28; Indiana 6. Alabama 17; Georgia 7.

Knox 18; Beloit 7. Nebraska 19; Oklahoma 0. Michigan 19; Columbia 7. Missouri Iowa State 6. Carnegie Tech Purdue 0.

Marquette 33; Mississippi 0. Fighting Badgers Drop Tilt to Chicago, 13 to 7 IUTO0 Passes Bring Two Touch downs For Ramblers in Second Period MISS MANY CHANCES Municipal Stadium, Baltimore (JP) Notre Dame's Green Raiders, cracking Navy's defense for two passing touchdowns in the second period, continued their victorious march today, defeating the Sailors 14 to 0 for their fifth straight win before 65,000 spectators. FIRST PERIOD The Green Raiders threatened at the outset, but the sailors, aided by an offside penalty, brought the drive up short on their 25 and Shakespeare punted over the goal. With Schmidt shooting off tackle on a cutback for 15 yards and King slipping loose for another 10, the Navv drove to midfield. Here Shakespeare leaped up to intercept Pratt's pass.

The tide changed quickly as Soucek rushed in to recover Shakespeare's fumble on Notre Dame's 45. Schmidt kicked and the Ramblers put the Navy in a hole when one of Shakespeare's long punts rolled nearly to the goal line. Schmidt was tackled on the 9 as he tried to run it back. A first down on the 24 got Navy out of the hole. On an exchange of punts Schmidt quick kicked to the goal and Fromhart brought it back to the 14 as the period ended scoreless.

SECOND PERIOD Evans recovered Pinley's fumble on the 20, but passes lost ground and a fake placement kick that turned into a pass failed over the goal line. After the Ramblers had rushed for two first downs to their 45 Pilney shot a pass to Gaul who romped for a touchdown, shaking off one Navy tackier almost as he caught the ball and running the rest of the way behind perfect interference. Stilley placekicked the extra point, and Notre Dame led 7 to 0. The Ramblers lost no time in putting across another touchdown. Gaul fell as he caught another pass on the Navy's 10.

After two bucks Pilney threw a short flat pass over the goal to Layden. Stilley again placekicked the extra point. Both teams substituted 11 men. After an exchange of punts Layden intercepted a Navy pass and ran it back to the 45 as the half ended. Notre Dame, 14, Navy 0.

THIRD PERIOD Notre Dame opened another march. Short gains took them to midfield. A penalty set them back, but a pass was allowed for interfer ence on the Navy 45. After a first down on the 32, Pilney's pass was intercepted on Navy's 22. A Notre Dame penalty and power plays gave Navy a first down on the 38, out they had to punt.

The sailors mefsed ur 3 Notre Dame plays and snaKe speare booted as Notre Dame sent in another team and Navy made sevr 1 XTst TtOWIA 1 Navy 0. FOURTH PERIOD Aided by a 5 yard penalty, Navy made a first down on Notre Dame's 49. then another. Notre Dame, wor ried by Navy drive, rose up to smite down the sailors and taKe possession on their 35. The Ramblers moved steadily to tne wavy 33 ana there were forced to kick.

With Navy desperately passing from deep in its territory, Gleason intercepted Pratt's toss on Navy's 3a and a new Irish 11 rushed in, but a penalty hurt Notre Dame's chances for an other score, and the game ended Notre Dame 14, Navy 0. MINERS WIN Platteivlle (JP) Platteville Min ers defeated the football team from Mission House of Plymouth, 14 to 0, here yesterday. TICKET SALE FOR LAST GAME GETS UNDER WAY The advance ticket sale for the Marshfield-Nekoosa football game here next Friday night is under way. Pleased with the success of the plan adopted for the last home game, Mr. Tink-ham is following the same system for the final game of the season.

A group of booster students are selling tickets, which may be exchanged for reserved seats at Sexton-Demgens for no extra cost. the best efforts of Purdue's scoring stars in the third period, tightening up their aerial defense and time and again stopping the hard driv ing Drake, the slippery McGannon and the powerful Isbell as they tried to run the ends or smash through the tackles. FOURTH PERIOD Carnegie, receiving Isbell's punt on its own 25 yard line, broke up the ball game with a scoring play, After Matelan gained 5 he passed 25 yards to Rosenthal who hauled in the ball on Purdue's 45 and sprinted away from the Boilermaker secon dary defense to the goal line. Spi sak place kicked for the extra point to make the score 7 to 0. A sparkling 38 yard punt return by McGannon who stumbled after getting past every Tartan defender gave Purdue another scoring chance which ended as Drake fumbled on the 22.

4THV1CT0RY Simmons and Crayne Lead Hawkeyes to 19-0 Win Over Illinois NEGRO RUNS71 YARDS Memorial Stadium, Champaign. HL (JP) Iowa scored its fourth victory of the season today, defeating Illinois, 19 to 0, before 25,000 spectators. Oze Simmons, the Hawkeye Negro star, broke away on a 71 yard gallop on the third play of the second period for the first score, while Dick Crayne made the other two touchdowns in the fourth period. FIRST PERIOD After two punt exchanges, Iowa got its first scoring opportunity early in the period when Lamb recovered Spurgeon's fumble on the Illinois' 20 yard line. The Hawkeye threat ended when Simmons fumbled on the third down and Wilson recover ed for Illinois on the 25 yard line.

Lindberg kicked to Simmons on Iowa's 10 and he returned to the 23 yard line. Spurgeon intercepted Crayne's toss, and raced to the Iowa 21 yard line. Illinois lost its scoring opportunity when Simmons inter cepted Henry's long pass in the end zone. Illinois came right back, Spurgeon returning one of Crayn'e kicks to the Iowa 21 yard line. Akin spoiled the Ulini threat by intercep ting Henry's pass on the 15-yard line and returning 4 yards as the quarter ended.

Iowa Illinois 0. SECOND PERIOD Simmons, on the second play of the quarter, broke away for a 71 yard touchdown run, smashing through center and racing down the side of the field through num erous Hlini tacklers. Lamb place-kicked the extra point. Iowa Illinois 0. After the kickoff and a punt, Theodore, Illinois fullback, got away to the 50 yard line, but fumbled and Simmons recovered for Iowa.

Mixing passes and a run ning attack, Iowa moved up to the 14 yard line, but Lamb had to try a place kick which was wide. The Blini were unable to gain, Lind bergh punted. Illinois regained the ball when Lamb fumbled on the Hlini 46 yard line. Lindbergh's pass to Henry was ruled complete on the 31 yard mark. Iowa held for downs, however, getting the ball on the 23.

Simmons dashed 23 yards to the Iowa 44 yard line and the Hawkeyes made 18 yards more as the half ended. Iowa Blinois 0. THIRD PERIOD The two teams battled back and forth without doing much damage. Iowa chalked up one drive of three. consecutive first downs, but a fumble forced them to punt over the goal line.

Osmaloski intercepted an Illinois pass on Iowa's 45, and Sim mons dashed to the 10. Bowlin hit center for 5 yards as the third miarter ended. Iowa 7, Illinois 0. FOURTH PERIOD At the start of the period Crayne smashed over from the 2 yard line for the second Iowa touchdown. Lamb missed the placekick.

Iowa 13. Illinois 0. A penalty of 15 yaras stopped Iowa's next march, but after an exchange of punts Lamb rushed through center for 35 yards and was caught from behind on the Hlini 15. The teams intercepted each other's passes Lannon went to tne Illinois o. eunmuiis tuuvc the 1, after two attempts Crayne scored around right end.

Iowa 19, Illinois 0. MICHIGAN STATE VICTOR, 47-13 East Lansing, Mich. (JP) Mlchi-ean State college, behind the bril liant running and passing attack of Al Agett, swept to a 47 to 13 victory over Washington university of 5t Louis here today. FIRST PERIOD Shortly after the game opened Bandstatter broke through his right tackle and raced 51 yards for a Michigan State touchdown. Ed wards try for extra point was low.

Allman recovered a Washington fumble a few plays later and ran 26 yards across the goal line but the play was called back. Line smashes and a forward pass promptly re turned the ball to the 1 yard line, and Warmbein carried it over through center. Again Edwards missed the extra point, and the pe riod ended with the score: Wash' ington Michigan State 12. SECOND PERIOD State scored again in the second. Schrader recovered Hudgens fumble on the Bear 40.

Agett, Spartan sub, broke away and raced to the Bears' 24, and on a fake pass ran to the 17. On a similar play, he went over standing up from the 13. Sebo made the score at the half, Washington 0, Michigan State 19, placekicking the extra point. THIRD PERIOD The Bears got their first touchdown in the third, but It was sandwiched in between two more for State. Agett took Zboyovsi's punt on his 38 and raced to the Bears' 9.

Brandstatter caught Agett's forward pass for another goal. Sebo added the extra point. Washington took the ball on State's 42 and Bukant passed to Hudgems for the touchdown. Tomlinson's try for point failed. A delayed pass, Agett to Allman, scored another state (By Staff Correspondent) Rhlnelander Scoring eight touchdowns, four extra points and a eafety, Rhlnelander high school's football team humbled Marshfleld here today In a Wisconsin Valley conference game, 54 to 0.

It was the highest score run up by a team in the conference this ueason. After scoring three touchdowns In the first period the Ho-dags slowed up until the close of the second quarter when Rlordan ran 70 yards for a touchdown. The third period saw Rhlnelander burst forth with four touchdowns. In the final period the Marshfleld ponies held the Rhlnelander subs (scoreless Marshfleld failed to threaten at any stage of the game, making but two first downs. Murphy used his entire squad, Including five members of the Purdy high team.

The game was delayed a half hour by the late arrival cf the Marshfleld team. OHIO WALLOPS 23-6 Bloominfton, Ind. JP) Held to a 7 to 6 edge over the first two periods, Ohio State released Its power house In the final half today to crush Indiana 28 to 6 before a homecoming crowd of 15,000 spectators. FIRST PERIOD Indiana tossed a bombshell into the Ohio camp before the first quarter was hardly ttarted. Showing a powerful defense, the Hooslers twice stopped the vaunted Ohio attack.

Next, Eads of Indiana caught an Ohio punt on his 30 and tossed a lateral to Huffman for a 15 yard gain. Huffman then threw a 42-yard pass to Eads who ran 15 yards for an Indiana touchdown. Kelso's attempt for an extra point was wide. Ohio recovered a bad pass from the Indiana center almost in the shadow of the Indiana goal, and four downs later Dye tossed an 18 yard pass to Williams who went on 2 yards moie lor an Ohio touchdown. Beltz kicked the extra point.

Ohio State Indiana 6. SECOND PERIOD Huffman extricated Indiana from the danger zone with a beautiful punt to midfleld. Bcttridge gained 7 for Ohio through the Indiana center but the Hoosiers broke up three attempted Ohio passes in a row and regained the ball on their own 43. Filchock gaui3d 7 yards on a spinner and Huffman passed to Davis who was downed on the Ohio 22 Just before the period ended, Ohio State Indiana 6. THIRD PERIOD Ohio, with its opening lineup, took the kickoff and marched straight down the field.

From the 10 Bou cher went around left end for a touchdown. Beltz placekicked the extra point. Score, Ohio State 14, Indiana 6. Ohio put the ball on its 46 with a neat triple pass. After an exchange of punts, Boucher inter ceptcd an Indiana pass and was downed on the 30.

Ileekin finally fell over the goal line with Pincura's nass. Busich kicked the extra point. Ohio State 21, Indiana 6. FOURTH PERIOD Dye of Ohio intercepted a pass and took it to Ohio's 42. Two plunges made a first down and pass made another.

BelU fumbled and Indiana recsvered on the Indiana 32. Walker tore through tackle for 7 for Indiana, but Huffman lost two. Beltz intercepted an Indiana pass on his 38." Ohio tried a triple lateral and McDonald fumbled. Huffman recovered for Indiana on his 45. Zarnas of Ohio intercepted Huffman's pass and took the ball to Indiana's 23.

Williams went into the Ohio backfleld and promptly hauled down Dye's pass on the Indiana 13, going arouna right end for a touchdown on the next play. Buslck made the kick. Scare: Ohio State 28, Indiana 6. NEED VITAMINS Children's teeth are protected by certain foods. Growing teeth require calcium and phosphorus, while certain vitamins aid in the assimilation of these minerals.

Among the foods recommended are: milk, eggs, dairy products, whole wheat cereals, meat, and fish. Vitamin A is found in cod liver oil, butter milk, cheese, carrots, and spinach; Vitamin in oranges, lemons, tomatoes, grapefruit; Vitamin In egg yolk and cod liver oil. MILLER MEETS CHRISTY Chicaro Jimmy Christy of Chicago will meet Freddie Miller, featherweight champion, in a non-title bout in Cincinnati on Oct. so. RED RAIN DERBY CHOICE New York First quotations of leading bookmakers on the 1936 Kentucky derby set up C.

V. Whitney's Red Rain as an 8-to-5 INDIANS Marquette Wins Over Mississippi Milwaukee (JP) Marquette university kept Its slate clean and sent the heretofore undefeated University of Mississippi football eleven into defeat by a 33 to 7 score here today. Approximately 12,000 fans saw the game. FIRST PERIOD Marquette scored on the first play after the kickoff when Buivid, standing on his own 17, passed to Art Guepe on the Mississippi 22 yard line. Guepe crossed the goal untouched.

Bernard's fumble on the Marquette 21 ended a Mississippi scoring threat and Buivid broke through the line for a 76 yard touchdown run two plays later. Cuff's placement added the extra point. Score: Mississippi Mar quette 13. SECOND PERIOD At the start of the second quarter, Marquette scored on passes. Buivld's first, for 30 yards, took the ball to Mississippi's 20.

Cuff scored by taking Buivld's short pass in the end zone. Cuff place kick was good. A crumbling line kept Marquette from scoring midway in the period, but as the half dre to a close Guepe intercepted C. Hapes' pass on Mississippi's 22 and scored. Mlerz- wa's place kick for the point was wide.

Score: Mississippi 0: Mar quette 26. THIRD PERIOD The early part of the third period was confined to stiff defensive play but Marquette later opened up a passing attack and took the ball from midfield to Mississippi's goal. Buivid passed 12 yards to Guepe in the end zone for a touchdown. Mierzwa's place kick added the ex tra point. Mississippi, led by C.

and R. Hapes and Peters, carried the ball from midfield to Marquette's 5 and was in possession as the period ended. Score: Mississippi Marquette 33. FOURTH PERIOD Mississippi lost a chance to score at tho opening of the final period when a pass into the end zone failed and Marquette took the ball on its 20. Mississippi prevented a shutout late in the period when Rodgers passed 25 yards to Foote, who step ped across the goal.

Bernard's place kick was good. Mississippi held Marquette for downs on the 1-yard line in the last two minutes. Final score: Mississippi Marquette 33. POINT BEATS ANTIGO, 7-6 Stevens Point Stevens Point high eked out a 7-6 victory over Antigo last night to retain the Wisconsin Valley conference lead, needing on ly a tie or victory in its game with Wisconsin Rapids next Friday night to cinch its second straight cham pionship. Antigo scored first, putting over a touchdown at the start of the sec ond quarter after recovering a point fumble.

Kafka kicked to Point's 10 yard line and Point booted back to Point 40. Slater returning to the 24, A lateral pass, two line plays, and an offside on Point moved the ball to the 8 yard line. Slater picked up seven yards and went over on the next play. A place kick attempt was broken up by Slot winski. Point's score was made In the same quarter on Bremmer's 11 yard run and a pass, Bremmer to Bader, good for 25 yards.

Bader ran the remaining 30 yards for touchdown. Slotwinski placekicked the extra point. Point made 13 first downs and An-togo 5. Kafka starred for Antigo and Bremmer, McGulre, and Za borski starred for Point. PITT PANTHERS TAKE 9-0 GAME FROM STATE Pitt Stadium, Pittsburgh (JP) Pitt's Panthers shoved across a 9 to 0 victory over the Nittany Lions of Penn State today before a crowd of 25,000.

The victory kept unsullied Pitt's record of winning all games from State since 1919. touchdown. The period ended with State leading 33 to 6. FOURTH PERIOD In the final chapter the Spartans added two touchdowns and the Bears one to make the final result: Washington 13; Michigan State 47. Kutchins got the first of the pair on an end around play.

Agett broke away around end and ran 64 yards for the second. Kuhne place-kicked the extra points. Near the end of the game Washington worked the ball toward the goal line and Bukant went through right tackle for the score, with Blumbsrg kicking the added point. Yale Team; Score, 14-8 Yale Bowl, Newhaven, Conn. (JP) Army's unbeaten football team.

featuring the all-around play of half-back Monk Meyer, ended Yale's winning streak today, 14 to 8, in a spectacular game watched by 45,000 spectators. The Cadets made it four straight over the Elis by taking early ad vantage of the breaks. Meyer scored the first Army touchdown and passed for the second cne. Larry Keeley tallied the Yale touchdown, to which the Elis added two points on a safety. FIRST PERIOD Army got a "break" at the outset but fell 5 yards short of scoring a touchdown after marching 55 yards to Yale's 5 yard line.

Monk Meyer tossed a 30 yard aerial to Grove to put the ball on Yale's 10. Two line thrusts produced 5 yards but two passes were grounded and the Elis took the ball. Whitehead's punt from Yale's 5 went out of bounds on the 20. Again the rug ged Blue forwards dug in and stop ped the attack on the 40. West Point finally crashed through on its third scoring opportunity.

Grohs returned Whitehead's punt to Yale's 26. Meyer bucked the line for 2 yards, passed wide to Grove for a gain of 18, and then skirted Yale's left end for 6 yards and a touchdown. Grove placekicked the extra point and Army led, 7 to 0 Yale took Clifford's kick-off and launched a sensational counter-at tack, from the Eli 24-yard line. Al Hessberg registered first down on the cadet 25 as the first period end ed. SECOND PERIOD The Elis scored on a spectacular pass, Roscae to Kelley, on fourth down.

It was a dazzling play, Henrv (One Play) Gardner was rushed in to try for the extra point but his placekick was partially blocked leaving Army in front, 7 to 6. Army again took advantage of a poor kickoff, and rushed the ball to Yale's 24 but again the Blue braced and took the ball on downs. Grohs returned Whitehead's punt 12 yards to Yale's 47 and a steady power drive was climaxed by a short pass into the end zone. Goldenberg, cadet fullback, booted the extra point. The half ended 6oon after Yale took Army's kickoff, with the score: Army 14, Yale 6.

THIRD PERIOD From their own 38, the Elis got their running attack going for the first time. They clicked off three first downs, together with an end-around dash for 9 yards. With the ball on Army's 20, on second down, Ewart's pass to Kelley was intercepted by Meyer, Cadet halfback, on the goal line. After a huddle the officials ruled it was a safety, Meyer having fallen into the end zone after catching the ball, and Yale picked up two points. Score: Army 14; Yale 8.

FOURTH PERIOD Yale suffered severe losses trying to pass from deep in its territory. After Roscoe was smothered without getting the ball away, Whitehead punted. An exchange of intercepted passes in Eli territory kept the crowd in an uproar. A final threat by Yale ended when Meyer intercepted an "alley" pass. Final, Army 14, Yale 8.

PURDUE IS UPSET, 7-0 LaFayette, Ind. (JP) Carnegie Tech despoiled Purdue's uncrossed goal line on a beautiful pass from Matelan to Rosenthal today to win a 7 to 0 intersectlonal football victory. The score, which came on the sec ond play of the fourth period, gained 70 yards. A Purdue homecoming crowd of 17,000 saw the favored Boilermakers upset. FIRST PERIOD Purdue saved its uncrossed goal line by the margin of a foot in the first period as Carneige Tech, aided by a beautiful short pass and some nice driving plunges, marched down from midfleld to a first down on Purdue's 10.

Napotnik hit guard for 4, Bowser got 2 on a spinner, and Naptonik was stopped after two tries a few inches short of the goal. The visitors stayed in Purdue terri tory the remainder of the quarter. SECOND PERIOD Insertion of Purdue's regulars turned the tide of ground gaining but several sensational drives fell short of the goal. A drive nearly the length of the field was halted on the Carnegie 5. A few minutes later Drake was stopped a foot short of a first down on the Skibo 5.

Two beautiful forward passes from Is bell to Guirl carried to tie Carnegie 20 but the half ended. THIRD PERIOD the outcome. FIRST PERIOD The Wildcats stepDed away to si 6 point lead during the first threJ minutes of play. They won the tossk kicked, and then forced Minnesota to punt. The ball went out on tho.

Purple's 38. On the second North- western play, Bob Swisher slashed through left tackle and ran 58 yards. for a touchdown behind great inter" ference. Toth missed a placekica( try for the extra point. The Goph ers struck back and within 5 min utes scored a touchdown and kicked the extra point to take a 7 to 6 lead after Toth had fumbled Roscoe'S punt on the Wildcat 18.

A 5 yard. Northwestern penalty set the stags for a 12 yard touchdown charge by. Beise. Levoir placekicked the extra! point. They exchanged punts andj recovered each other's fumbles and, then Roscoe ran and passed ths ball to the Purple's 4 yard line wheri Minnesota lost the ball on Minnesota was back on the North western 19 as the period ended, Northwestern Minnesota 7.

SECOND PERIOD The conference champions failed to make 1 yard for first down or the Wildcat 19. The Purple couldn't gain but made 15 yards on an ex change of punts. Cruice took a lat eral and raced 37 yards to Minne sota's 39. Steve Toth hurt his leg on the play and had to be half cari ried from the field. Three line play netted 6 yards and Duvall missed a placekick.

Featuring a pass Cruice good for, 18 yards and 26 and 20 yard sprints by Heap, the WikM cats charged through to their sec ond touchdown on a 5 yard smash! by Duvall who placekicked for th extra point. Score Northwestern 13; Minnesota 7. -THIRD PERIOD Hitting championship form, thf Gophers picked up four first downs on dazzling end runs by Tnompson and an 11 yard smash by Beise Thompson flashed through guard for a touchdown. Levoir placekicked the extra point and Minnesota re gained the lead, 14 to 13. Interfere ence gave the Purple a first down on) the Gopher's 24 and on fourth down a.

Wildcat try for a field goal was blocked A Minnesota drive ended with a fumble on the Northwestern 19. Northwestern 13, Minnesota 14. FOURTH PERIOD Northwestern started a spectac ular drive and quickly was hammer ing at the Minnesota goal. But th. Gophers held and Toth punted ou on Minnesota's 7.

Thompson sprint ed for a first down and Rosioe's, short punt went out on Minnesota' 41. Thompson made it first dowri on the 30. After Levoir lost 6, Thompson swung wide around th Wildcats left end and sprinted 3fl! yards for his second touchdown. Le voir added his third straight place kick. Northwestern 13, Minnesota; 21.

In the closing minutes Northwestern had another chance to score, but a bad pass on the 6 lost the ball. LOCKJAW INFECTION Lockjaw Is caused by a gem) which lives in the Intestines of do mestic animals and contaminates the soil of barnyards, pastures, and country roads. A rusty instrument is likely to have more direct dirt sticking to It than a smooth instru ment, and this is the only reason) that rusty implements are mors dangerous. The germ, when it gets into the tissues of the body, pro duces a strong poison which is ab- Chicago (JP) Chicago scored its first victory of the Big Ten cham pionship season today, 13 to 7, over Wisconsin in a thrilling battle before 20,000 spectators at Stagg field. Jay Berwanger scored both Maroon touchdowns, with John Wilson counting for the fighting Badgers.

FIRST PERIOD They battled through the first pe riod without a score, although Chi cago had a wide edge in the going. The Maroons ripped off two first downs to midfield with Berwanger and Skoning hammering the Badger line, but a pass failed on third down and Berwanger had to kick. Windward slowed up another advance by intercepting Berwanger's long pass on Wisconsin's 21. A moment later Nyquist intercepted Tommerson's heave on Wisconsins 39 as the pe riod ended. SECOND PERIOD Alert play gave the Maroons a touchdown early in the second pe riod.

G. Petersen downed Berwanger's long punt on the Badger 5, and on the next play, when Wis consin attempted a lateral behind its own goal, Nyquist recovered Tommerson's fumble on the Badger 2. Berwanger plunged for the score, but his try for the point was blocked. A 46 yard lateral from Skoning to Berwanger and Berwanger's pass to Bartlett for 13 yards, al lowed for interference, took the ball to Wisconsin's 5, but Berwanger fumbled on fourth down, and Chi cago led at the half, 6 to 0. THIRD PERIOD The Badgers came back early in the third period to take the lead, cashing in on Berwanger's fumble which J.

Wilson recovered on the Maroon 22. Fish made 13 at left end, and Wilson battered over in four plays. L. Jordan kicked for the point. Berwanger returned the kickoff 78 yards, to the Badger 22, but again fumbled and Wisconsin took the ball on its 18.

The Maroons started again with a 36 yard pass from Fareed to G. Petersen, and took the lead again when Far eed passed 10 yards to Berwanger for the touchdown. Berwanger ac counted for tha extra point. FOURTH PERIOD The Badgers had the crowd ina state of wild excitement in trie final period as Tommerson, Jan-kowski, and Wilson sprayed forward passes all ever the field. They com pleted few or tnem, nut tne Ma roons ran themselves ragged fol lowing the ball to bat down or in tercept the heaves.

The Maroons had the ball seldom and when they did, went through the orthodox motions of two or three plays and kick, in successfully protecting their lead. DARTMOUTH DEFEATS HARVARD 14 TO 6 MICHIGAN 19, COLUMBIA 7 NeNw York (JP) The University of Michigan's big football team de feated the light Columbia Lions 19 to 7 today ataker Field before a near capacity crowd of 34,000. The invaders, playing in New York for the first time, put the game on ice in the first five minutes of play on touchdowns by Smithers and Ever- hardus. FIRST PERIOD Hudsaky, Columbia, fumbled the kickoff on the Lion 10, Patanelli, Michigan end, recovering. A pass, Renner to Smithers, netted 8 yards, and Smithers plunged through center for a Michigan touchdown.

Saffa blocked Viergever's try for the extra point. A minute later, after a short Columbia punt, Everhardus raced 24 yards to the Columbia 4 but Michi gan lost the ball on downs. Everhardus took McMahon's punt and raced 40 yards for the second Michigan touchdown. Saffa again blocked Viergever's point try. Michigan led 12 to as the period ended.

SECOND PERIOD The Columbia aerial attack car ried the ball from the Lion's 28 to Michigan's 26, early in the second period, climaxed by a 24-yard forward-lateral. Four plays gained only 2 yards and Michigan punted out, of danger. A furious. Columbia drive carried the ball from the Lion 41 to the Michigan 14. With seconds to go, Westphal passed to Schultze on the Michigan 1, but Hudasky was stopped at center as the period ended with Michigan holding its 12-0 lead.

THIRD PERIOD Barabas slid oil right tackle on Columbia's 26 and raced 74 yards for a touchdown. Then he placekicked the extra point which made the score: Michigan 12, Columbia 7. Renner returned a punt 14 yards to Columbia's 41 late in the period, and Michigan worked the ball to the 6 yard line. After three plays had lost one yard, Renner faded far back and passed to Johnson in the end zone for a touchdown. Remlas converted.

Score: Michigan 19; Col umbia 7. FOURTH PERIOD A Columbia drive that started on Michigan's 43 was stopped on the Wolverine 9 where Ritchie 'oiler' cepted a pass. A few minutes later, the Lions, starting from midfield, were back on the Wolverine 4, first down. Barabas plunged over on fourth down, but Columbia was offside and an incomplete pass gave Michigan the ball. PRINCETON TIGERS IN 54-0 WIN OVER CORNELL Ithaca, N.

Yr-JP) Princeton's Ti gers mauled Cornell on Schoell-kopf field today, ripping the red line to pieces as Jack White, Paul Pauk. Charley Kaufmann, and Frank Hall raced for eight touchdowns In a 54-0 rout. NEBRASKA C0RNHUSKERS TRIM OKLAHOMA, 19-0 Lincoln, Neb. (JP) Nebraska's Cornhuskers zoomed back into the Big Six football picture today by trimming Bill Jones' Oklahoma Sooners 19 to 0 before 22,000 drizzle-soaked fans today. Classified Ads produce real profit Cambridge, (JP) Dartmouth's high-flying Indians continued along the paths of victory today by turning back Harvard's hard-fighting forces, 14-6, in a stirring contest that thrilled a 35,000 crowd.

U. OF ALABAMA CRUSHES GEORGIA TODAY, 17-7 Athens, Ga.W Capitalizing on breaks late in the game, the University of Alabama crushed the University of Georgia 17 to 7 before 25.000 spectators here today. Use News-Herald Classified Ads. brain, and produces convulsions and usually death. If all wounds, even small ones, are quickly and effec tively sterilized, there is little dan ger of contracting this disease, which Is difficult to treat once it has developed.

DARK OUTLOOK FOR TROJANS Los Angeles Nick Lukats, former Notre Dame halfback, now in pic tures, predicts that Southern Call fornia will lose to California, Stan ford, Notre Dame, and-Pittsburgh) this year. Pbon Tout Classified Ada to 1009 I The scrappy Tartans beat back.