Marshfield News-Herald from Marshfield, Wisconsin • 8

I EIGHT MARSHFIELD NEWS-HERALD, MARSHFIELD WISCONSIN SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1935 7 JfQ to 13 Ohio State 20 Illinois 3 Pitt .29 Marquette 13 13 Fordhatn 7 Iowa 6 Chicago 13 Michigan 0 Army 6 Mich. State 7 Harvard 0 St. Mary's 7 Northwestern Wildcats Defeat Notre Dame? 14 to 7 HAN FED FOOTBALL SCORES WILDCATS WIN IN 4TH PERIOD FIRST VICTORY FOR WISCONSIN GOPHERS WIN FROM HAWKS an 7. Pin PANTHERS WIN FROM ARMY, 29 TO 6 Pittsburgh (JP) An aroused Pitt Panther ripped Army's line apart this afternoon and darkened the sky with passes to rout the cadet football forces 29 to 6. Led by Patrick and La Rue, Pitt scored three touchdowns in the final period as 68,000 fans cheered, OHiOlTATE South Bend UP) Northwestern shattered Notre Dame's national championship football dream today by coming from behind and beating the Fghting Irish 14 to 7, before a stunned and rain soaked crowd of 35,000 spectators today.

It was Northwestern's first victory over Notre Dame in 34 years. A fumble by Wally Fromhart, recovered by Paul Tangora on Notre Dames 30 in the final period, resulted in the winning score. Don Heap, Wildcat carrying it over from the five yard mark. FIRST PERIOD Stilley kicked off to Swisher who was nailed on his five. Toth kicked back on the first play to Fromhart, who slipped on the Wildcats 45.

With Mike Layden knifing through! for gains of 22 and 15 yards, the Irish drove to the Northwestern's 13 for first down. Don Elser skirted his right end across the Northwes- tern goal but the ball was called EAST R. I. State Conn State 0. City Col of N.

Y. N. Y. U. 45.

Transylvania Denison 26. Centre College Xavier Univer sity 27. Canisius Dayton 0. Otterbein 13; Ashland 20. Hiram 13; Capital 25.

Adrian Miami University 59. Susquehanna Drexel 16. Bowdout 13; Maine 13. Mass. State 12; Northeastern 13.

Ithaca 14; Middlebury 0. Navy 13; Penn 0. LaSalle 13; Manhattan 54. Rutgers 12; Boston University 6. Harvard Princeton 35.

William and Mary Dartmouth 34. Western Maryland 12, Boston College 6. St. Mary's Fordham 7. Brown Yale 20.

St. Thomas Springfield Holy Cross Carnegie Tech 0. Bucknell Detroit 53. Oberlin Wooster 0. Syracuse 14; Columbia 2.

Williams 41; Wesleyan 0. Baltimore Lafayette 26. West Chester Albright 6. Muhlenberg Lehigh 26. Clarkson St.

Lawrence 0. N. Y. Aggies Hartwick 26. West Virginia Wesleyan Cath olic University 19.

Case Washington and Jefferson 12. Army Pitt 29. Grove City Bethany 18. Muskingum 17; Ohio 20. Western Reserve Ohio Wesley WINS, 20-1 3 Marquette Still Unbeaten, Defeats Mich.

State, 13-7 i UP Ready to Sever Relations if Talk of 'Roughing Simmons' Continues COACH'S IRE AROUSED Iowa City (JP) It's up to a crowd of 50,000 fans at the football game here this afternoon- whether the University of Iowa and the University of Minnesota continue athletic relations. Bernie Bierman, Minnesota coach, put up the issue up the crowd and University of Iowa officials this morning, declaring: "Fed Up" "I'm pretty much fed up with this 'roughing Simmons' theme that sport writers and fans of Iowa have been harping on since the beginning of the season." He referred to Oze Simmons, Iowa's Negro back-field ace. "Minnesota simply will forget about Iowa, if Iowans don't behave themselves at the game this after noon." the Minnesota coach warned. Eugene A. Gilmore, University of Iowa president, poured oil on troubled waters, however, comment' 1ns: "I do not believe there Is reason to fear a severance of football re lations between Iowa and Minne sota.

I feel certain the crowd at the homecoming game today will be a sportsman-like crowd. Some May Boo course," he added, "among 50,000 persons, someone off in a corner may boo a little but the crowd in general will treat the Minnesota men with respect." Blerman's ire apparently was stirred to the warning point by Gov. Clyde L. Hering's statement yesterday that, "If the officials stand for any rough tactics like Minnesota used last year, I'm sure the crowd won't." "There is no foundation for such a remark," Bierman declared heatedly. Shortly before game time, Governor Herring declared his statement of yesterday was only, friendly banter and that he had assured Bierman that "a Minnesota team, or any other team, has nothing to fear from an Iowa crowd." "Minnesota," Bierman explained, "does not feel that It roughed Simmons in last year's homecoming game." Bayfield Girl Most Loyal Badger Fan Madison UP) A 14 year old Bayfield girl who came to Madison to see her first university football game today was acclaimed as Wisconsin's most loyal fan, bar none.

She is Loraine Stark, daughter of Harold "Dutch" who, as a halfback, used to carry the ball for the Badgers back in 1915-16-17. At her home way up in northern Wisconsin, Loraine has listened to redlo descriptions of every Wisconsin game this year and each time the Badgers lost she wept. That meant weeping five times this season. Loraine wrote a letter to Coach Clarence Spears some time ago offering sympathy for the Badgers' poor showing and asking him why they couldn't stop all those passes the enemies have been throwing for touchdowns. Dr.

Spears answered her letter and invited her to call on him when she came to Madison. Yesterday, accompanied by her father, she met not only Dr. Spears but Athletic Director Walter E. Meanwell, Basketball Coach Bud Foster, and other men in the athletic department. Loraine left with an invitation from Coach Spears to see the WiS' consln-Purdue homecoming game from the coach's bench.

ARIZMENDI IS GIVEN UNPOPULAR DECISION Chicago UP) Alberto "Baby" Ar- izmendl, fiery lightweight from Mexico City, ranks as No. 1 chal lenger today for the world's light weight title, insofar as the Illinois State Athletic commission Is con cerned, as a result of his victory over Davey Day, Chicago, In the Chicago stadium last night. SOUTH DAKOTA STATE WINS IN LATE RALLY Brookings, S. D. UP) Staging a last quarter drive.

South Dakota State college Jackrabmts came irom behind to defeat Morningslde, 12 to 6 here, Friday. WIN 100 TO Caldwell, Kas. (JPy It was a breath-taking gwne (for the ball luggers that Caldwell high school won last night from Harper. The score was 100 to 0. Caldwell nearly wore out Harper's goal line.

Chicago VPy-Otto Relselt, Philadelphia, defeated Augie Kleckhefer, Chicago, today In the world's three-cushion billiards championship tournament. The score was 50 to 38, In 42 innings. 101 Kent State 18, Baldwin Wallace 7. Heidelberg 6, Akron 7. Mt Union 28; Kentyon 13.

Wittenberg 21; Ohio Northern 12. Mariette 31; Bowling Green 0. John Carroll Findlay 13. Kalamazoo Bluff ton 0. Kansas 13, Nebraska 19.

Moravian 19; Juniata 7. Villanova 13; Penn State 27. Ursinus Franklin A Marshall 59 Gettysburg 12; Dickinson 23. Trenton Teachers Kotztown Teachers 48. Hamilton 20; Haverford 27.

Drake Washington 13. Oglethorpe Emory Henry 28. State Rhode Island 7. Rochester 12; Union 13. Buffalo 13; Hobart 12.

Duke 26; Davidson 7. Wofford Furman 29. Hampden Sydney Richmond 15 Virginia Tech N. C. State 6.

Virginia Washington Lee 20. Niagara Providence 20. Brooklyn Lowell Textile 26. Tufts New Hampshire 21. Vermont Trinity 7.

V. M. I. North Carolina 56. MIDWEST Marquette 13; Michigan State 7.

Oklahoma 20; Missouri 6. Creighton South Dakota 7. Lawrence Carroll 0. Kansas State Iowa State 0. BIG TEN Michigan Illinois 3.

Purdue Wisconsin 8. Northwestern 14; Notre Dame 7. Ohio State 20; Chicago 13. Indiana 13; Marylnad 7. East Lansing (IP) Marquettgjs Golden Avalanche kept its place in the dwindling list of the nation's undefeated football teams by downing a hard-fighting Michigan State college team 13 to before more than 20,000 roaring spectators here today.

FIRST PERIOD Led by Art Guepe, Marquette promptly opened an impressive running attack which carried the ball to State's 34, but State took the ball when Dahlgren knocked down Bul-vid's pass. Warmbein punted to Bui-vid on the State 48. Art Guepe stormed to the State 36, and then ran to the 26 on a lateral from Buivid. Buivid passed to Guepe who went over for a touchdown unimpeded. Zindel blocked a place-kick attempt by Mierzwa, subbing for Cuff, and the score was Marquette 6, Michigan State 0.

Se-bo and Agett went into the State backfield as the period ended. SECOND PERIOD Michigan State, with Sebo leading the drive, penetrated Marquette territory early in the second period, but intercepted passes halted two thrusts, one on the Marquette 36 and another on the 23. Aggett pitched from his 38 to All-man at the goal line. Allman went over, only to be called back and the touchdown ruled out for using his hands illegally. Marquette had worked the ball to the State 38 as the half ended with the invaders holding their 6 to 0 lead.

THIRD PERIOD Recovering a fumble by Art Guepe on the Marquette 17, the Spartans were allowed a pass to the four on interference, but Agett fumbled on the six-inch line. Buivid recovered and raced to the State 23, where an attempted double lateral was intercepted. After several punts, Buivid passed to Art Guepe who sprinted to a touchdown. Cuff place-kicked the extra point and it was Marquette 13, Michigan State 0 as the period closed. FOURTH PERIOD Taking the ball on their own 13 vard line, the Spartans opened a running and aerial attack, which carried the ball to the Marquette 46.

Agett reeled off a great run to the Marquette 24, and then passed to Collna, who ran 18 yards to a touchdown. Sebo place-kicked the point. The game ended shortly afterward with Marquette In possession on State's 40 and the score, Marquette 13, Michigan State 7. B0ZEMAN AND COCHRAN FAVORITES IN TOURNEY Chicago UP) Two youthful Cali-fornians, Jay Bozeman, Vallejo, and Welker Cochran, San Francisco, ruled today as favorites to win the 1935 world's three cushion billiard championship. They shot to the front as a result of sensational performances In the second round of play yesterday, with the bespectacled Bozeman downing Allen Hall, St.

Louis, 50 to 29 in the shortest game of the tournament to date 32 Innings. Previously Cochran smothered the Japanese threat, Klnrey Matsuyama, Tokyo, in a game that went 33 innings, defeating his opponent 50 to 33. Princeton UP) Princeton's unbeaten Tigers had a field day at Harvard's expense and scored five touchdowns to bury the Crimson 35 to 0, before a crowd of 45,000 this afternoon. Paul Pauk, who scored twice, and Jack White led the Tiger attack. It was Princeton's sixth straight victory of the season.

Classified Ads produce real profit Madison UP) Wisconsin checked In Its first victory of the season here today by defeating Purdue, 8-0 in a stunning upset. Playing inspired football, the Wisconsin eleven smashed through to block a kick behind the goal line In the second period for a safety and than added a touchdown in the third period on a pass from Mortell to Lovshin. FIRST PERIOD Bothered by a heavy sod, neither team gained appreciably on a running game during the first period and both failed to try passes. Jordan's 23-yard return of a punt was the longest gain and that was nullified by a penalty for clipping. The Badgers were guilty of fumbling on three occasions but iecovered each time.

Wisconsin penetrated Purdue territory when Nellen recovered a fumble on the 46 yard line as the period ended with the score, Purdue Wisconsin 0, SECOND PERIOD Mortell. substitute for Jordan, put Purdue in the hole by quick kicking offside on the Purdue six-yard line but a 15 yard penalty for roughing pulled the Boilermakers out. McGannon fumbled on an end sweep and Popp recovered for Wisconsin on the Purdue 25 yard line. Purdue stopped the Badgers at this point but Wisconsin intercepted a pass and then Mortell kicked offside on the Purdue 10 yard line. A penalty set the ball on the 5 yard line.

Wright's punt was blocked and Golemjeske recovered for a safety, to put Wisconsin ahead 2-0 at the half. THIRD PERIOD Wisconsin got into scoring position at the start of the third period when McGannon fumbled Mortell's punt and Clauss recovered on Purdue's 6 yard line. On fourth down Mortell passed over the line to Lovshin for a touchdown. Null's kick was short. After a punting duel between Mortell and Wright, the Badgers gained possession on the 24 yard line when McGannon fumblad and Lovshin recovered.

Wisconsin's offense bogged, however, and Purdue had the ball in midfleld as the quarter ended, score: Purdue Wisconsin 8. FOURTH PERIOD Medley, substitute for McGannon shot a series of passes to Wright and Stalcup, substitute quarter, to carry the ball to Wisconsin's 25-yard line tut the Purdue's aerial game was stopped and the Badgers punted deep in Boilermaker territory. On each exchange of punts Purdue opened up with passss but had little success, while the Badgers played carefully to protect their lead. Score: Purdue Wisconsin 8. Neillsville to Play Stanley At Owen Mon.

(By New-Hernld Correspondent) Owen Kindly weather conditions have caressed the Owen athletic field into fine condition for the Armistice day tilt between the Stanley and Neillsville high school football aggregations which is to be played at Owen Monday. All the snow which recently covered the field, has disappeared and the surface of the field Is In fine shape from a drying wind. In the event no radical change in weather takes place the dry field will enable such stars as MUler and Amerling of Stanley and Arndt of Neillsville to go traveling if they get in the clear. There will be no title at stake, however, as many erroneously believe. Stanley is undisputed champion of the Chippewa-Black River conference, not having been defeated this season by a conference opponent, while Neillsville has been defeated by Medford.

The purpose of holding the game is to stimulate interest in football throughout the conference and to aid the league financially. Bands from different schools will be on hand to make the contest a colorful attraction. Contrary to custom, however, there will be no banquet held after the game. ERECT SECOND BALCONY SEATINU.W.FIELDHOUSE Madison JPy Athletic Director Walter E. Meanwell was authorized by the University of Wisconsin regents yesterday to raise $20,000 through sale of 2,000 basketball tickets for the construction of a second balcony seating 2,000 persons in the field house.

Dr. Meanwell said a record breaking sale of student, faculty, and employe coupon books hf.d left only 300 of the field house's 8,000 seats available to the general public. The second balcony, contemplated when the building was erected, would cost $30,000 when fully completed, and would seat 4,000 persons. DEFEAT IRISH HARRIERS Champaign UP) University of Illinois cross country runners defeated Notre Dame in a dual meet today, 18 to 39, the fifth straight triumph for the Illird. nnie-A r.ur pi RalDh Lutz.

Dodge City high school senior, died In a hospital here today of a brain Injury received In football practice ST. MARY'S BATTLE FORDHAM TO 7-7 TIE New York JPy St. Mary's of California and Fordham battled to a 7-7 tie in a savage intersectional football game at the Polo grounds today. Each team scored once in the second quarter. A sell-out crowd of 50,000 saw the engagement.

MICHIGAN IS BEATEN, 3-0 Champaign (JP) Illinois, bounding back after two straight Big Ten defeats, conquered Michigan's favor ed Wolverines, 3 to 0, in the rain today. The victory, Illinois first of the conference season, was accomplished on Lowell Spurgeon's 31 yard place kick late in the second period. The heavier Wolverines, slowed down by the heavy field, failed to make a scoring threat. It was Michigan's first setback in three Big Ten games. FIRST PERIOD Illinois, starting with a rush, paraded to the Michigan 20 in the first minute, aided by a 15 yard penalty and a 28 yard spring by Spurgeon.

Then the Wolverines took the ball on downs. A few minutes later, with Spurgeon and Henry picking up 11 and 12 yards a try, the mini were back on the Michigan 26, first down, but again Michigan took the ball on downs. Sheet's punt traveled only to the Michigan 43, but the Illlni lost then-advantage when Henry's quick kick, on the third down, rolled over the goal line. The Illinois thereafter were unable to advance beyond mid- field and the period ended with the score: Michigan Illinois 0. SECOND PERIOD Sweet punted 7 yards over the Il linois goal line early in the second period and the return punt traveled only to the Michigan 46.

Wright intercepted a long pass from Ren- ne on the Illinois 39. Wilson reeled off 21 yards, but Michigan brac ed and Henry quick kicked to the Wolverine 22. Late in the period, Spurgeon re turned a Michigan punt 18 yards to the Wolverine 33. Spurgeon lost 13 yards, but a series of passes, Henry to Wright and Spurgeon to Henry, made It first down on the Michigan 21. When a line play and two pass es had failed, Spurgeon, standing on the 31, booted a field goal and the half ended with the score: Michigan Illinois 3.

THIRD PERIOD Smithers returned the kickoff 17 yards to the Michigan 37, but Ritchie fumbled and Illinois recovered on the niinl 43. Unable to ad vance, Illinois punted out of bounds on the Michigan 42. Again the Iillni were unable to advance and punted, over the goal line. Spurgeon's left leg was injured midway in the third period and Cole replaced him at left half. Henry staged a personally conducted march from the Illinois 26 to the Michi gan 5, carrying or passing the ball on almost every play.

Then Henry fumbled, Michigan recovered on its 15, and the period ended with the score still Michigan Illinois 3. FOURTH PERIOD Early in the fourth period, Henry broke loose for a 30-yard run, Ren- ner forcing him out of bounds on the Michigan 12: Three plays netted five yards and Henry dropped back to attempt a field goal. Cole fumbled the pass from center and Michigan took the ball. With one minute left to play, and Michigan holding the ball on its own 25, enner was injured. Barclay replaced him and, with only seconds to go, Blinois intercepted one of Barclay's passes on the Wolverine's 31.

The game ended with the score unchanged: Michigan Illinois 3. JOE LOUIS WILL FIGHT IN CUBA IN DECEMBER New York (JPy Negotiations were closed Friday for Joe Louis, colored heavyweight, to meet Isidor Gast-anaga, Spanish boxer, in Tropical Park, Havana, Dec. 29, as part of the Brown Bomber's winter campaign. Louis will leave for Cuba soon after his fight with Paulino Uzcudun of Spain, in Madison Square Garden, Dec. 13.

His match with Charley Retzlaff, Minnesota heavyweight has been set back a week and will be held In Chicago, Jan. 17. Arrangements for the Cuban match were made by Sam Toion, Cuban promoter, with Mike Jacobs, who has Louis under long-term contract. TENNESSEE GRID PLAYER IS DEAD FROM INJURIES Memphis UP) James Long, 19, halfback of the University of Tennessee junior college, died today from injuries received In a football game yesterday at Senatobla, Miss. Long, from Union City, suffered a cerebral hemorrhage in a game against the northwest Mississippi Junior college.

He was brought here for an operation. Minnesota Puts, on Last Half Rally to Win IOWA LEADS FIRST HALF Iowa City UP) Minnesota, scoring twice in the last half, continued its march toward the Big Ten football title today by nipping Iowa 13 to 6 in a bitter battle played before 50,000 homecoming fans. Iowa scored in the first period. FIRST PERIOD A Minnesota punt was taken by Simmons on Iowa's 14, and the Negro flash came back to the 35. The Hawkeyes then were given 15 yards when Minnesota was penalized for roughing Simmons on the play.

Simmons made a yard through the line on the next play, then completed a pass to Crayne who was run out of bounds on the Minnesota 12. Two line plunges and an offside penalty against the Gophers put the ball on the one-yard, and Hild went over for an Iowa touchdown on the next play. Simmons' kick for the extra point was blocked, and the score was Minnesota 0, Iowa 6. After the kickoff both teams resorted to punts. Neither was able to gain ground on running plays.

Iowa had the ball on their 14 as the period ended. SECOND PERIOD Iowa punted to Thompson on Minnesota's 38, and the Gopher raced to Iowa's 31 before he was stopped. Roscoe broke through Iowa's left tackle for 12 yards. Minnesota gained only a yard on two line plays and two incomplete pass es, and Iowa took the ball on its 18. Simmons, on the first play, broke through and dodged to the -Iowa 49.

The Negro star added six more yards on three line plays, then Crayne got off a short punt that went out on Minnesota's 34. Roscoe, Thompson, and Eeise smashed through for three consecutive first downs, putting the ball on Iowa's 19. The Hawkeyes took the ball on their own 23 when Minnesota lost three yards on two line plays and two incomplete passes. After Iowa was penalized 15 yards for holding, Crayne got off a long punt that was downed on Minnesota's1 37. Simmons intercepted Ros-coe's long pass and Iowa took the ball on its own 44.

Simmons and Hild made 14 yards on two plays, then Simmons passed to Lannon on the Minnesota 30 and the Hawk-eye made six more yards before he was stopped. Minnesota held for downs and took the ball on its own 25. After three plays netted 9 yards Minnesota punted and the ball was downed on Iowa's 13. Hild made 2 through the line as the half ended. THIRD PERIOD Iowa kicked off and King ran it back to Minnesota's 42.

The Gophers were penalized 15 yards for holding. Two line plays netted four yards, then Minnesota punted to Simmons on the Iowa 31 and he stepped out of bounds on the 34. Crayne quick-kicked to Thompson on Minnesota's 21, and the Gopher raced back to his own 35. After making only eight yards in 3 plays with the aid of a five yard penalty, Minnesota punted and the ball was downed on Iowa's 16. Crayne kicked out of bounds on Iowa's 44.

Minnesota took the ball to Iowa's 31 on line smashes, then Roscoe passed to Levolr on Iowa's 13, and the Gopher, ran out of bounds on the 9 yard line. Uram smashed right tackle to the six inch line, and Beise plunged over on the next play. Levoir's kick for goal was wide, and the score was tied, Minnesota 6, Iowa 6. Minnesota kicked off to Iowa's 11, and Crayne brought it back to his 23. After two line plays, Iowa kicked to Minnesota's 15 and Uram ran out of bounds on his own 37.

An end run and a completed pass net ted Minnesota only one yard as the quarter ended. FOURTH PERIOD Crayne punted out on Minnesota's 22. Thompson made 15 yards through right tackle. A 7 yard end run by Thompson and a line smash by Beise made another first down on Iowa's 48. Roscoe and Thompson made another first down, taking the ball to Iowa's 36 on two line smash es.

Roscoe passed to Levoir on Iowa's 19, and the Gopher went to the 13 before he was thrown. Beise went through the line for a first down on Iowa's two yard stripe, and Thompson took the ball over in two plays for the second Minnesota touchdown. Levoir kick ed the goal and the score was Min nesota 13, Iowa 6. Iowa made a vain attempt to score by passes as the game ended. KING LEVINSKY MAY WRESTLE IN ST.

LOUIS St. Lonis (JP) King Levinsky, Chicago's former fish peddler, whose fistic aspirations were exploded by Joe Louis' dynamite, may try his hand at boxing a wrestler here Nov. 19. Tom Packs and Lew Raymond, wrestling and boxing promoters, are reported to be arranging a mixed bout between Levinsky and Ray Steele, St. Louis grappler.

Official announcement is expected In a few days. Chicago UP) Scoring two touchdowns in the fourth period Ohio State turned back the stubborn Chicago Maroons here today in a Big Ten game, 20 to 13. The Maroons led 13 to 0 early in the third period. FIRST PERIOD The Maroons offered stubborn resistance to the initial Ohio State attack until Jumping Joe Williams, Ohio sophomore ace, ripped tackle for six and hit center for a first down. Then Wendt took a lateral from Pincura to the Chicago 20 yard line, and on fourth down, Antenuc-cl went around left end until knocked out of bounds on the Chicago five.

Ohio was stopped just short of the goal, and Berwanger punted out on his 33-yard line. Several punts followed and then Berwanger was off on a thrilling 32-yaid run around right end. Chicago, however, was unable to click consistently and the ball was in mid-field when the quarter ended. Ohio State Chicago 0. SECOND PERIOD Chicago blocked and recovered an Ohio punt on the Buckeye's nine-yard line, and the Maroons seized the opportunity for a touchdown rush.

Whiteside replaced Peterson at center and Peterson went to end. Berwanger then rammed tackle for six, added two more on the next play, and Stoning smashed center for a touchdown. Berwanger's place kick was low. Ohio succeeded in reaching the Chicago 8-yard line on Pincura's pas-res to Bouch and Williams, but there the passing attack broke down and the period ended with the score: Ohio State 0, Chicago 6. THIRD PERIOD Ohio State battered its way to the Chicago 25- yard line early in the third quarter.

The Maroons naitea omo six inches short of a first down on the Chicago 15. and then turned furiously cn the Buckeyes with an 85 yard touchdown run. Berwanger delivered this beautiful play, breaking through the left side of Ohio's line, and eluding the Ohio secondary with the aid of perfect interference. He then placekicked the extra point. Ohio State 0, Chicago 13.

The Bucks, however, refused to concede defeat and rallied to a still more powerful attack, which this time was good for a score. Heekin went yards through tackle. McDonald ripped center for eight. Pincura passed to Heekin on the Chicago one-yard line where he was knocked out of bounds. Boucher was stopped six inches from the goal.

Then Heekin crashed over for the first Ohio touchdown. Busich failed to place kick goal. Ohio State Chicago 13. The period ended shortly. FOURTH PERIOD The Ohio- pasing attack was clicking now.

Pincura completed a toss to Bettrldge cn the Chicago 33. Another pass went three more. Then Pincura threw to Wendt on the Chicago 10-yard stripe and Wendt laced the rest of the way for a second Ohio touchdown. Beltz placed-kicked goal to tie the score: Ohio 13; Chicago 13. Ohio quickly struck again.

Williams ran Berwanger's punt 15 yards to the Ohio 7. Bettrldge added 7 through the line and "Jumping Joe" went on for a first down. Williams then hit the line for another first down on the Chicago 15, and Bettrldge circled left end to the five yard stripe. At this point, Berwanger threw Williams for a six yard loss, but on the next play, "Jumping Joe" slashed through left tackle for Ohio's third touchdown. Busch place kicked the extra point, and the game ended without further scoring.

Ohio State 20; Chicago 13. NAVY TURNS BACK PENN BY SCORE OF 13 TO 0 Philadelphia V-Navy took advantage of the breaks and played smarter football today to sink Pennsylvania under a 13 to 0 upset before 75,000 fans In Franklin field. Right halfback John Schmidt and Capt. Lou Robertshaw were the Navy touchdown scorers. DETROIT WINS 53-0 Detroit (VP) University of Detroit's Titans buried Bucknell's Bisons under a 53-0 scoring avalanche here today before a homecoming celebration crowd of 12,000 spectators.

WINS TITLE Lincoln UPy Nebraska won the big six conference football championship this afternoon by edging out Kansas 19 to 13 before 29,000 fans. hack and Notre Dame penalized IS yards for holding. Fromhart then rumbled and Crulce recovered for Northwestern on his 29. In three smashes at the line. Northwestern lost 3 yards.

Toth kicked to Fromhart who was run out on his 36, slipping helplessly on the end runs. Shakespeare kicked to Northwestern's 20, where Milner downed the ball. Toth, playing for the breaks on the kick, punted out on his own 41, the ball going high but crooked. Ten plays later, Notre Dame capped a great driving march, mostly through the center of the enemy line, for a touchdown. Layden started the rush by gaining 19 yards in two blasts at center after which big Elser took up the hod and ploughed through to the one foot line.

From there, Fromhart sneaked through center for the score. Fromhart place kicked the extra point. Score: Northwestern Notre Dame 7. The period ended wlthi Notre Dame in possession, first) down, on its 21. SECOND PERIOD With Miller, Gaul, Wilkie, and Wojcihovski in the back field, Notre Dame could not gain and Wilkie kicked out on Northwestern's 39.

The Wildcats, headed by slippery Heap, who made one dash around his right end for 27 yards, drove to Notre Dame's 14 and Notre Dame rushed In its starting line up. Halted without a gain on a pass and two line smashes, Crulce stepped back to the 20 and tossed ft pass to Longfellow, who leaped uff from two tacklers and hauled ill down over the goal line for a touchdown, Duvall placed kicked the extra point, tying" the score at 7-alL Elser made a 25 yard return of Toth's kick off to his 30, but could not gain and a kicking duel followed, giving Northwestern the ball on its 32. On the first play, Duvall fumbled and Millner recovered for Notra Dame on the Wildcats 32. North western held the Irish for downs on the 27. After picking up only 3 yards on two tries, Toth kicked out on Notre Dame's 37.

The half end ed shortly after. THIRD PERIOD Duvall returned Stilley's kickoff 16 yards to his 36. With Heap, Duvall and Crulce carrying the ball on reverses and line smashes, Northwestern marched to Notre Dame's 47 but Millner and Stilley broke up the drive by tossing Heap for a 12-yard loss. Toth kicked to Shake- speare who was felled on his 27. Neither side could gain and a punt exchange gave Notre Dame possession on its 29.

Playing daringly, Layden flipped a pass to Shakespeare who was downed at midfield after a five yard run. Failing on another pass, Shakespeare got off a beautiful kick that bumped out on Northwestern's 11. Toth kicked out on his 31 on the first play, but Milner fumbled and Longfellow recovered on his 27, as the Notre Dame fans, stunned by the Wildcat fight, groaned. Heap got away for 13 yards on a pretty reverse to his 40. After two more tries that lost a yard the period ended with Northwestern on its own 39, fourth down.

FOURTH PERIOD Toth kicked out on Notre Dame's 21. Shakespeare attempted a long pass from his five yard line on the first play but missed. He then kicked dead to Northwestern's 41. A five yard penalty for backfield in motion halted the Wildcat backs who drove up to their 47 where Toth kicked out on Notre Dame's 21. Shakespeare ripped off 18 yard gain to his 27 but Fromhart fumbled on the next play and Tangora again recovered for the Wildcats on the Irish 30.

On two smashes Heap drilled to the 20. Duvall plunged to the 17 and Heap to the 12, Duvall hit center for seven to the five, on the next play, struck off his left tackle for a touchdown Duvall place kicked the extra point. Score: Northwestern 14; Notre Dame 7. The Notre Dame fans were stunned, seven minutes were left to play but the Irish fought back with such relentless fury you could see their faces grow red and their spirits rise even from the stands. Shakespeare took Toth's kick and ran It back 20 yards to his 42 and on the next play he skirted his right end for 48 yards to Northwestern's 10 where Heap bumped him out.

The beaver uses a split nail on the second toe of a hind foot as a comb and toothpick. Gov. Herring Accepts Bet Iowa City UP) It's a Gov. Clyde L. Herring said here today he hadn't yet received Gov.

Floyd B. Olson's telegraphed offer to bet a Minnesota prize hog against an Iowa prize hog on the outcome of the University of Iowa-University of Minnesota football game. "But," he told an Associated Press reporter, "you tell him It's a bet! "And I don't think IH be buying him a porker. "I'm glad Floyd realized the Minnesota team will get just as good treatment here as it would at home," Herring added. Details of Governor Olson's bet appear on page six.

GREEN BAY PACKERS MEET LIONS SUNDAY Teams Battle For Division Leadership Green Bay (JP) The Green Bay Packers today awaited the whistle that will send them against the dangerous Detroit Lions in a game tomorrow that may determine whether they win the national professional football league's western division championship. The Packers are in first place, having won five games and lost two. Detroit, in third place, has won four, lost two and tied one. A defeat for the Bays would drop them out of the lead, since the fourth place Chicago Cardinals, the second place Chicago Bears and Detroit are all within striking distance of the top. PARKINS TAKE TWO OUT OF 3 FROM COFFEE CUPS Parkins took two out of three from the Coffee Cups in a league match last night.

Some good and poor scores marked the match. Thuss set the pace for both teams with a 587 score while a member of his own team, Ray Helixon, had the low total of 385 three kitties. Scores: PARKINS Witt .137 239 191 567 B. Fellenz 188 157 173 518 Parbs :...201 170 173 544 Kieffer 180 204 157 541 Silbernagel 182 176 161 519 Hdk 10. 10 10 30 Total" 898 956 865 2719 COFFEE CUP Krleg il92 185 175 552 Helixon 116 134 135 385 Felhofer 156 144 171 471 Thuss 212 213 162 587 Merkle 154 187 189 530 Hdk.

.51 51 51 153 Total ...881 914 883 2678 IOWA STATE LOSES Ames UP) The Kansas state Wildcats scored a touchdown In the first three minutes of play which was good for a 6 to 0 victory over Iowa State before 5,000 persons here today. MARSHALL IS VICTOR Canton, O. UP) Everett Marshall of Colorado defeated Charley Santen of Missouri in two straight falls during a wrestling match here Thursday night. three days ago..