Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 28

tli elsolIMMOPTIMonk. AMMON allIMWOSION11.1111MINMPRINIFIMEI I. 4 I 7 PART 2-1'AGE 2. A dtir' 0 JVIIEN THE FLICKERruLs FLEW NORTH DAKOTA IIANDSLOYOLAPT Tunneys Return rromorrow; Gene Faces Two Suits I iCKERSALL PICKS ALL-CONFERENCE FOOTBALL TEAM IIomE Monclay. Tho formcr weight champion will arrote iDn uat Ilnor Vulcania.

With Lim will Ike Ms polly Lanzler. Thoy are roturnint from a yPar'm In Italy. Fraco an4 Enylantl. Gf-Lit Triarrt4 Polly In tho Di lafrorrettontliyunTsou38 hdown. Oct.

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Gene's rf turn ham the news phete.z. raphers agog. They weroier if be wtil big reCfTAIY tI4-ty tilt! windl fin," into them In old Eghtite manner. lie did Lis 0set or twirm 11 Tunney returns to torit, the of Katherine King Ftgarty Fort Worth, that he failed te keep a prorniart to roarry her. NTA-1.

Fogarty ak4 $5,00,004 for Gene's ornimsion. John Fogarty. whom she d'. voreed, has sued (lene, too. Ile rates the woman's love, which he char G-ne etole, is worth as much to a.3 Mrs.

Fogarty's to NV 11 bruised letngs tire to her. 4 cf, -41, 416.,7.., 7b -4 40, 114t vflop p1a3ers who could perform all the duties of the position. '-'11 Honorfor ConsLstent Player s. s''''; N. sz, At the' close of each reao sn it is ---1' 4 -s 1 -1; A 't A the custom to bestow honors on play- ...1, $h- A ers who have performed consistently.

kl Their play must be considered from 4 4 offensive and defensive standpoints. dpoints. together with the spirit they displayed on the practice fields. ''''uts An honorary team must be fortified with players who can catch and throw "4" forward passes; it must have field goal kickers anti. punters, players who can skirt the ends, dash off the tackles North Dakota university's Flicker' or crash into the line.

on its new field yesterday. The score was Al! should be blockers and tacklers. ball carrier, Felber. The guards should be able to lead an interference and know how to drive through and cut down the secondary defense. The players must be equally efficient on defense, anticipating op-1 ockneHappy, ponents' plays and moving to the points of attack with dispatch.

It 7 IT 4-1'4 sk -t Flickertalls, ore was .0) i .5.... 4 :376 es At'l s. st, tki .4....:...,: i itY f-'- 'i ''4 ''S 1' A II 4,, .1 -4 LA bo vt Tf cr i CO et: 0-1 7 to champions of the North Central conference, handed the Loyola university eleven its first defeat O. Glenn larret, who scored the winnels touchdown, is second from the left, blocking for the TRIBUNE Photo.) De Pi ful Beats 9-7; Byers Stars to Loyola's thirty-two yard mark. At this point Dan Lamont's team took the ball on downs.

Following the kickoff to start the second half, an exchange of punui lett the ball in North Dakota's possession' on Loyola's 40 yard mark. After Richmond had made) two yazde through the line, Jarrett received the oval on a- short punt formation and followed a quickly formed interfer enee to skirt the Loyola right end for 38 yards and a touchdown. Rich. mond added the extra point by kicking goal. but Sorry He Wasn't There ckt tY KIL tal bo BY WALTER ECKERSALL.

A thirty-eight yard dash for a touchdown by Glenn Jarrett, a versatile performer, gave North Dakota a 7 to 0 victory over Loyola of Chicago on the litter's gridiron yest erday afternoon. It was the first defeat alit fired by the local team in Its new stadium. Despite weather condition, a gathering of about 5.000 turned out to see the last college game of football to be played in Chicago this year. The weather was bitterly cold and most of the players wore gloves or mittens. Flickertails Outplay Itambhbrit.

As the game was played the Flicker-tails from from Grand Forks deserved to win. They outplayed the local cleNen most of the time and when the game ended, the visitors had the ball on the 1ocab3' 6 yard line. Loyola was handicapped by the absence of its star back, Les Molloy, who was taken to a local hospital yesterday morning suffering from an attack of bronchitis. Molloy has been the mainspring of the local eleven alt season and it was Ma blocking and carrying of the ball which had so much to do with the successful season at LoyolaGriffen, who tookhis place at left half back did well, but his forward passing was poor. lie was tackled for losses several times because he was too slow in getting the ball away.

In justice to him, however, it must be said the Loyola forwards did not block long enough to permit him to throw the ball. 1Ve4t-erners Show Strong. Attack. North Dakota presented a strong attack and its defense was just as powerful. The western eleven used unbalanced line formations with a shifted back field.

The ball carriers were sent back on the weak side occasionally but most of the time they ran off the strong stile. Jarrett, Richmond, and Kahl were very effective ball carriers on such kind of formations, while Felbert was used on the old end around play. Kahl, who took Durma's place at full back, proved to be a hard line smasher and accurate forward passer. At one time, Kahl crashed through center, veered to his left and appeared to be on his way to a touchdown until he was forced out of bounds. Loyola executed the half and full spinner plays for gains several times.

Flynn, Burke, and Griffen alternated in carrying the ball and each ran with plenty of drive. Griffen got around the North Dakota ends a few times, but whenever the locals drove too deep In North Dakota territory, the visitors braced and either took the ball on downs or made Loyola kick. As the game started, North Daleota loomed as a ure winner. Capt. Collins of Loyola won the toss and defended the south goal.

The locals were unable to gain and Griffen punted to House in midfield. From this point, the Flickertalls carried the oval ta.Loyola's fourteen yard line, where it'c'kvas lost on down. After two playa Griffen again punted to house in the center of the field. North Dakota started another march which terminated on Loyola's fifteen yard mark. In the second quarter Richmond, North Dakota half back, made a spectacular run from his sixteen yard line -71''s1 6,, if 1:.

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e. 1 taz rf sd) thl 1.1) fl VI Th, tro Sta is gar in on obligne pursult but he NvaA a' tilde or two behled the Notre Dante dash man and, arts way. Tomaiy Conley who happened to be plaYing right 11 cad for Notre Dame at the sat down in his path about thirty aiarda from the Army goal and Eider 'rattled tight along 1.1,e a young Mani with Urgent business. lie crossed the goal standing up but pirouettin g. like a.

Caney skater and tapped the on the ground 'S 1tb meticuloua fermality. Army Line Redeems Haat The game was played Along the ground on sturdy old fashioned lines most of the way. The Army line. which Lad parted like traffic for the lire when Allae. Booth NV a WaltZillt; thrOUgh ler long gains in! the Yale gaane a manta ago, played unlY it little less than even with the! Nctre Dame front array most of the time.

which surprising in view of the mastery tiemorstrated by Notre Dame in certain post performenCeS ter. when Cagle cauoht one ef Carl-Cagle aas a charaoter for the fiction editor all through the game, need: ing only some momentary break of 1tuck which never developed. Twice rOt loose and the crowd of more than eighty shivering mortals rose to yeil impartially as the rubbery running back whisked along. Rh his helmet dangling at Ma Lack by the string. to run into determined and obstructive kids from South This was Cagles last game against Notre Dame and he and Johnny Murrel.

Wit side kick in many an hour of poundirg service in their four years at the Point. were rghting with all their power ef body and spirit. th. Cagle lope4 off to his left late in the eecond quarter, with Carver and Ilutchinson bowling along low and at in a perfect tandem of interfernee and got into open country fur the fret time of the game and one of the few times this season. Starting at his own 23 yard line, he was loose and unattended ten yards further on as the interferente rolled the Notre Dame tacklers to the ground.

Carideo Halts Cagle. There Cagle quit his wary stepping, etraightened out and set forth in a Pwift run along the sideline and he had gone more than ZiO yards when Carideo moved into his path, as solid and squat as a pool table and as agile as a sparrow. Cagle half whiz-led. couldn't check his speed and bumped intet Carideo. who vent down under him but holding him fast.

Two othet Notre Dame boys dashed up at this instant but Carideo had Cagle and the situation well hand. But the most dramatic play of the afternon was saved for the final quarter when Cagle caught one of Carl.dreos punts at his 20 yard line anti with the Notre Dame ends converging' on hint. ran straight between them, knorked down two other sets of tackI4e.s who came at him in pairs, left Johnny Law. the Notre Dame captain, sprawled half conscious and th.argel along to Notre Dame's 25 yard line, a dash of 5 yards. There was no shifting, half baiting or weaving this time.

lie traded with superior numbers and battered his way along after two crashing Impacts until Conley, the last man in his way, caught him off stride aud dragged him to the ground. Law required some surgery as he lay out in the Feld stretching his scant length on his back and Cagle himself was limping when he bobbed up. but both boys Went back Into the play in due time. The Army team played through without a substitution and the game went at an unusually fast pace. ending with the ball in Notre Darne's possession on their ten yard line, where Carideo killed the last few moments with crafty quarter back itneaks at center which gained no ground but entailed no risk of a funible is the seconds ticked oft.

Pass Attaek Stopped. The Army passing attack, which was intended to disperse the defense and open the game for get away runs by Cagle and Murrell, was so firmly restrained that even in his moments tut desperation when he had evcrything to gain and nothing to lose, Cagle preferred to fight it out on infantry terms instead. Two of his passes were Cettly intercekted by a defense that clung to the Army's eligibles like it wet shirt on pass fel-mations. Cagle was throwing his passes in his usual fugitive manner, running in circles and hiding behind people Eke a pickpocket eluding a constable at a county fair until he was ready to throw and never throwing undo. at least one of the South Bend athletes was at his knees.

The quality of the Army's game he-, gan to EhOW whet. George ton Perry, the huge right tackle of the Cadets' team, launched himself through the Notre Dame wall in the satcond quarter and took one of Carb! decOs punts square in his digestion The ball bounded off across the field! and was awarded to the cadets only 131 yards from Notre Dame's goal. Cagle tried an end run but couldn't rain and Alurrel's mad lunge, at the middle yielded only two yards of progress. The Army was etill experal with Notre Dame's forwardl pass defense at this early time and on the next play raga tossed that throwl Carimark. Ten secondm later Notrel Dame had a totandown and the Army.

earnest eflart to score had! von the football game for Notre Dame. lb 1 South Bend, Nov. Knute Rockne was a happy man tonight because Notre Dame had conquered the Army, and a slightly regretful man because he had been unable because of illness to go to New York to Fee his team close a perfect season. Propped up in bed, with aradio and a table -full of books nearby, Rockne said: "My boys were splendid, not only today, rout during the whole season. Glad Season's Over.

The game went just about as I figured," he said. Any one that picked the Army for a pushover didn't know what he was talking about. The Army never is soft, and against Notre Dame it is always at its best. "From the radio account, it was a very even battle, with Jack Elder's Interception of that pass the only break. Our forward pass defense was hot today, and that beat the Army." Rockne said he was glad the season Is finished, "For now I can settle down and get in shape to start moving around again." He described the season as the toughest a Notre Dame team has been through and said he didn't believe he ever would attempt another schedule so difficult.

WW Go South. Almost in the same breath as when he said he was glad the season was over, Itockne exclaimed, "It will be great next year, playing in our stadium. I'm sorry that the boys who will graduate will not have a chance to play in the new stadium." Rockne said he expected to be out of bed in about two weeks, then will spend about a month regaining his strength before leaving for Florida with his family. He reached for his telephone and placed a call for New York, asking for Assistant Coach Tom Lieb, who has been "Rockne's body on the field this season. Ile said he would congratulate Lieb, and added: I think I'll talk to a few of my boys, too." IA)yola Comes flack.

Loyola then rallied. With the count 7 to against them, the local4 bent to thelr task. They the following kickoff and then made a march deep into North Dakota vrritory. Griffcn, Burke and Flynn tore holcs through the visitors line and drove off the tackles for short gains. A forward pass, Grin to Burke, placed the oval on North Dakota's 14 yard mark.

Griffon inade yards around North Dakota right end. Flynn ha center for one yard and Griffen was stopped without gain off his right tackle as the quarter ended. 'When play was re3umed for the Ptart of the fourth Loyola had one down to make four yards and a touchdown. Flynn was thrown for a loss on an at. tempted forward pass arid the ball went to North Dakota.

Loyola, was unable to gain and Griffen made a poor punt which went outside on North Dakota's 42 yard line. The visitors could not gain and Jarrett kicked out of bounds on the locals' 8 yard line. In a desperate effort to score. Loyola took the air. One of the passes was Intercepted by House of North Dakota on the Loyola 30 yard line.

LOYOLA 101. O. DASOTA Weimer Felber Lutzenkireben Poppelretter -L. Lose Waimwo Mae.144iiian Nolan Moran It. puma McNeil Bert Collins limas Griffen L.

IT Jart.11 Burke R. It chmond Flynn F. Burma To do WTI arret Point alter Iowa. downRichmond. Substitutions: LoyolsPsul for Nolsit.

Connelly for thippert for Crnneddy Collins for Iluppert. Walsh for Laitzerlir Olen. North DakolsKahl for Burma. Kahl tof Richmond. Wisner for Purnin.

Tyredtan zur Wisner. rMiehiganl. rtnpireFelt INfiehicanl Field judge--Ilserrrts InesrIrt--Wrstt Injuries Handicap Star Pair. Before commenting on the players selected. two players who would have received consideration for these honorary elevens had it not been for injuries deserve mention.

Hank Bruder of Northwestern suffered a broken leg early in the season. This injury probably kept the captain of the 1930 Purple eleven off the first team. Eb Caraway of Purdue, a sterling end, also was injured and unable to play in important struggles. lie was one of the ixst in the middle west last year and gave every indication of being one of the best flank performers in the section until Injuries forced him to the side lines. Glen Harmeson of Purdue is selected for quarter back and made captain of the first honorary eleven.

He did virtually everything that a first class football player should do. He passed, kicked, and ran with the ball. lie was the mainspring of his team and his all around ability combined with strong defensive play makes him ideal for the Glassgow Placed at Right Half. Bill Glassgow of Iowa is placed at right half back. The Hawkeye was a glutton for work.

I have seen him carry the three times in succession to make the required yardage. lie was fast afoot and quick to take openings. Giassgow generally pivoted when tackled and gained an extra yard lie blocke I well and was a. good punter and Place kicker. Ills delenblVe game was a feature all year.

The other half back position is given to Pest Welch of Purdue. In addition to carrying the ball well Welch made possible many of runs. Welch was an excellent blocker, and 'so was Yunevich, who is placed at full back on the second eleven. Welch was a hard runner, who stepped -along with his knees high. Ile hard to tackle and used a stiff arm effectively.

On defense he sensed plays and directed his teammates to th-t, danger points. Russell Berglierm of Northwestern, who shouldered the ball carrying burden after Ilruder was injured. is selected for full back. He was a big factor in the victories over Illinois and Ohio State, crashing the line on spinnPr plays for long lie even gained ground through the strong Notre Dame line. lie blocked well.

On defense Bergherrn was drawn out of plays by rents, but usually his defensive work was better than that of any full back in the conference. Tanner Given End Position Tanner of Minnesota is placed at left end. Although not a finished player, he has possibilities, and his general play all season has outshone other wing players. In the Michigan and Wiscoonsin games was almost flawless. lie covered punts carefully and caught more than his share of forward passes.

Fesler of Ohio State, although not 1 1, farret staves off a pair of Loyola tacklers in an attempted end run. He was halted, but in tZte second quarter sprinted 38 yards for the touchdown that brought his team victory. (TRIB UNE Photo. Brooklyn, N. Nov.

De Paul university closed its season this afternoon at Dexter park here by whipping St. John's university, 19 to 7. Skeets Byers, playing his last college game for the Blue Demons, accounted for all the be Paul points. De Paul scored early in the first quarter. Starting from the 50 yard mark after a St.

John's punt, Steffan and Stafford smashed through for a first down. Byers replaced Steffen and (lashed Off another first down. Stafford tried the line for a few yards and Byers raced around his right end for 30 yards and a touchdown. Ile was smothered when lie attempted to pass for the extra point. Fumble Halts St.

John's. Neither team was able to do anything for the remainder of the half. Margolies' fumble in the shadow of the goal line spoiled St. John's only chance. Twice De Paul went wide in the ten yard mark but the St.

John's forwards held of the Demon backs. St. John's went into the lead early in the first half when Margolies returned a De Paul punt fifty yards to the twenty-five yard line. Pace tore throygh center and shook loose for a touchdown. A pass, Sheppard to Kaplan, accounted for the extra poin6 Byers replaced Steffen to start the final quarter.

Margolies punted from a bad spot Di his own forty yard line. Stafford made five through center and added seven through right guard a moment later. Byers also slashed off right tackle for 20 yards more. The big St. John's line held Stafford to six in three thrusts but Byers ripped off tackle once more for a third first down.

St John's held against De Paul for three Byers made good on fourth down by scoring on an end run. His kick from placement went between the goal posts. Byers Runs 50 Yards. De Paul added its last score a few minutes later, Byers shaking loose for 50 yards and a touchdown. NearY blocked Byers' kick.

St. John's last minute passes were smothered by the De Paul secondary. The game marked the last college appearance of Capt. Jack Phelan, Byers and Finnegan. Phelan played a great defensive game for De PauL Borelli7s work on the line featured.

Margolies starred for St. John's; DE PAUL 1191. ST. JOHN'S 171. L-oris L.

E. Manning Cowhey ConAtanttno L. G. Rom as C. Holleran 3( eClane R.

Shessa Cherne R. Dallotio Roche Gallo Pea B. StlePPard Byers L. H. 31 orgolles Phelan R.

H. Stephens Loris L. E. Manning Cowhey Constantino Borelli L. G.

Karukas Gilbertson C. Holleran McClane R.G hessii Cherne R. Dallolio Roche Gallo Pea B. Sheppard Byers L. H.

31 argolies Phelan R. R. Stephens I Harper Wins Game for Coach Who Was His Idol Long Ago Mass, Nov. of those now it stories. It sprang from football team's celebra Cambridge, can be told" the Harvard ren ren, ath nc ue5 aay oth As gar not loll ach the IJig to 06 tati we( Wit lett, unt peL (lay talt3 Cs Inst mit rLaJ cove! dhir Daig.

dem qufN fere to pru forti fere ta-ke tnan the In the alun tualv fereJ odWiMInOMMM 4 111 re--, V100111 ZIP-e7, 1 I EDovian kk CHRISTMNS TIE WIN GRID TITLE Fort Worth, Nov. 30. 111" Texas Christian university won its first Southwest conference football title by fighting Southern Methodist university to a 7 to 7 tie before 25,000 fans here today. After S. M.

IL had scored first on a Pass to Mason in the third period, the Texas Christians came back to put across the tying counter in the last from the paper, tacked it on the wall, and decided to become, like him, a full back on the Harvard football team. "fie was my inspiration and still Is to this very day. I tried out for the back field at Ottumwa High school, but wasn't much good. Sometimes I thought of quitting football, but the thought of that man inspired me to keep on plugging toward the goal which he had reached and which I some day hoped to reach. Played for That Man." "Four years ago I came to Harvard and was dropped from the freshman football squad.

I plugged on with the dormitory team and the next spring went better. That fall I was retained on the varsity. For three yerirs I have played football for that ma. whose picture I tacked on my wall when I was a youngster back in Ottumwa" You all know who is. He is Arnold liorween." Then turning to Horween he said, I want to tell you, Arnie, that It has been a privilege to have played football under you." lie sat right down, and for several minutes not a word was spoken.

I1 i i i i i I 1 i 1 1 1 1 i 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 )1 4 6 1 a 1 1 i 1 i ..11 1 44444,, I i 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 I i i i 1 3 1 1 I 1 i I I 7 1 i I I 1 1 5 I 1 4 4 ,,1 I if i i 1 1 i 1 4 i I I I i i 1 1 I I i 1 1 I I 1 I 'I, 4 i i I 1 i 5 1 i 1 0 1 1 5 5 5 i 'NI i tion banquet after Saturday's Yale game triumph. when each player was being called on to say a few words. They finally yelled for sturdy Wallic Harper, serious, dependable full back who had catapulted through the line a few hours before to close his college football career with the day's only touchdown against the Blue. Seemingly more serious than ever, the stocky little Iowan rose to speak. He had not spoken two lines before the care-tree banter of a victorious team was abruptly stilled.

Yearned to Attend Harvard. "I want to bay something tonight," began Harper, that I have never told any one before. It is something which inspired me in my college days at Harvard arid which I wilt never forget. When I was in grammar school in Iowa, some nine or ten years ago, I wanted to be an athlete and go to Harvard. "At that time I saw a picture in a paper of a midwestern boy who was starring in football for Harvard.

He was a full back. I cut that picture .,,4., 7,, 2 I il! tfi-----: 1-i 7 0 Stafford F. Pwre SubstitutionsLe Paul: Steffen for Byers: McGivern for Stafford: O'Connor for Lyons; Harrington for Dea; Birmingham for Byers: Finegan for Cowboy; Luteher for Phelan; Hartman for Morse for MeClanc. St. John's: Kinsbrtinner for Manning: Caspenetto for Constantino; Cooper for Stephens; Mann for Gallo: Neary for Ilalleran; Stephens for Cooper: Kaplan for Stephens; Rubinsky for Idargolles.

TouchdownsByers 131.Paim. Point after tonchdownByers. Kaplan. RefereeJ. L.

Hogan (Villanoval 'empire A. M. Farrier Dartm ou th I LinesmanH. Von Kersherg ttlarvardl. BELL 1110AloStITEEZ ENCLOSURE terld ILAr trlat, Was rear tout, as consistent as last year, is selected I quarter.

Grubbs, T. U. quarter for right end. He largely was respon I back, dived across fcr the tying score sible for his team's victory over Mich- from the one yard line and Greene igan and he played consistently in added the extra point that gave the other Lig Ten 13 truggles. Ile knew Christians a tie and the champion-how to box a tackle and permitted I ship few runs around his flank.

Oppo-1 Only a stubborn stand by the Meth-fonts seldom stnt; plays in his direc- tion. 1 odists deprived T. C. IL of what would I have been a winning touchdown late Bronko Nagurski of elinnesota can- I 4 in the game. Four times T.

C. U. not be left oft any honorary eleven plunged into the pony forwards and is placed at left tackle. The i from the one yard line without gain-Gopher giant is a natural tackle, al-1 ing an inch. Again it Christian pass though he has seen considerable serv- i thrown by Grubbs in a desperate en-ice at full back.

and de-avor to score was missed across the fast, is the type of player who can I goal line. Linellp: function anywhere. He understands 8, m. 17j. T.

C. U. 171. the game and knows how to adjust I Koontz L.F Walker himself to conditions. At Minneapolis Hammond L.

Barr he is considered a better all around Sanders L. Cil Handler 1 Powell A ouni performer than Herb Joesting. versa-I Heeley It. Brumbelow tile full Lock two years Skeeters It R. Moore FL Roberson Sleight Awarded Tackle Berth.

Gilbert Grubbs Bed Sleight of l'urdue is given the 1 Ks.a"man L. 12 Hinton TS i Abl.nri T. C. r. UN.

L. Walker L. T. Barr Handler Atkins It. Brumbelow R.

Moore Roberson Q. Grubbs Hinton R. Leland Starting lineup I YELLOW JACKETS, BEARS PLAY FOR CHARITY TODAY Dell auto engineers have perfected an enclosure that will be roadster owners' warmest favorite this winter. Built to stand read shocks and hartielkt usage. All the warmth and comfort of the closed car without its weight and bulkiness.

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rival players for his abilit as an of- fensie and delenFive player: Polish Union Basketball. Houston, Tex, Nov. Long runs by Jake WilIon and MeElrath spelled a 19 to 0 defeat for Rice in its annual football game with Baylor university here today. The Bears took advantage of every scoring break, while the Owls lost the ball on downs several times when within easy scoring distance. Wilson was responsible for all three scores, passing to McElrath for the first and smashing the line for the last two.

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low prices. pay be money down and take ten months to poi. The Chicago Bears will meet the rrankford Yellow Jackets today at Wrigley field In an attempt to win back some of the prestige lost in their Thanksgiving day struggle with the Cardinals. The invaders still have a faint hope of gaining the league leadership, as they are within two games of first place. One of the main attractions offered by the Yellow Jackets is Ei II lly.

former University of Montana player who has become an outstanding quarter back in professional ranks. Three years ago he led the western forces in the East-West all-star game played at San Francisco. He seldom carries the ball, but is considered an exceptionally good punter, blocker, and pass receiver. The proceeds of today's game will go to Chris Paschen's Christmas basket fund, which provides food and toys for poor children. Cambridge Defeats Oxford ,7, in Relay Races, 6 to 1 TON poNc, Nov.

P.1Crtmhr4:!.'grp defeated Oxford, Fix tO e4A0. In the atirathl relay meet betirePn the two univerpities today. An Arterienn Oxford rtudent, E. W. formerly cf Cornell, finished first In the half mile race.

but Oxford WWI for overrunnIng th-kok baton exchange mark at the first er'ingeover. Today's victory watt Cant, 1.4ge's eighth In the series. Inaugurated in 120. AUTO ILEPAIIIIIINE; Chicegos finest auto mechanics will repair your car tenni tho smallest Job to a complete reconditioning at lowest cash Prices and give you 10 months to John Carroll-Geneva Game Halted by Cold Weather Cleveland. Nov.

The game between the John Carroll and Geneva football teams was postponed today because of weather conditions. Near zero temperatures and snowdrifts caused officals to make the unusual decision. If weather permits the contest will be played next Saturday. it was announced. Two captains, Anderson of North- 1 western and Crane of Illinois.

are League Starts Play Today awarded the guard positions. lloth! The eight team basketball league, showed vast improvement over their sponsored by the Polisn Roman Cath- play of last year. Although gains ion of America. will open its were made through them at times, lie Un season today- at tho Francis Gordon they generally managed to. adjust gymnasium.

Milwiltikee and Haddoa themselves to stop the drives when their goal lines were threatened. They avenues. Th 'WO. of he four games were splendid leader and in- start at 2 p. m.

Many cage stars spired their players. always formerly with the K. of C. and other rovard of Iklichigan Is given the local leaguos be seen in action. Oat ot Town faro-- Drive La in the merninedrive home in a cloned ear INSTITUTE SCORES.

nnit 1 1112A-DEES not iVater Fresh Air CAR iStatisties SI Army Outplayed Dame Team ir I 11' 4, 1 Mil Lightning on Skates Z2 gn Lightning on Skates Pi, itri 1 0 i 0 0111, si: ,1 vs Hilli 0 I' Honorary All-Conference Elevens I York, Nov ee oft' the Notre DJ rile-A rtny football gruli te.t. GI 1 F2 CE(EY 1 BLACKHAWItS a MI Boston Bruins ITonight at 8:30 P. M. 'z LISEUM Tickets can be purchased or reserved 1.1 111 Tickets can be purchased or recrrved 2 1 F2 CEI-Ely fl; BLACKHAWkS ot re 1)11111A ArDly. center berth.

Althouch not a flashy player. tho 'Wolverine was 'doing something all the time. Ms passing on Nlichigan's intricate formation was accurate. lie made his passes good before be paid any attention to his op. ponents.

Ilovard played a roving position on defense and covered a lot of ground. This team is strong in every department. Ilartneson or Welch would do the Punting and Glasgow Ilarmeson the held goal kicking. Ilarmeson could do most of the forward passing. l'oergherrn would be called upon not only to hit the line for short gains but also to aid in blorking.Weich could be aent wide on end runs and Glassgow used ort off tackle formations.

Defensively the team 11AZ no weattnesses. 'Plat eI'at tl Mon( ergtel kobt baI 171 Fct PINtal 1.446, I Ittlit in overt Part of I the car Blatantly! 4 Heat control restalatee boat and directs it to drteer's feet or ant Pan of car desired. Clean, odorless beet-00 park your Icordrive it to our crntrad plantdrive home with a heated oar. Or buy duo heater and have it instalked at our WEST SIDE BRANCI-IWeet Suf. Ignition Service.

4549 W. Washington Plant ItELL AUT4) 1BAIINT Cct). 192:1 S. Wabash Ave. Phone Calumet 2.p27 11 Open Alt Day SundayIlvenings Till 900011.

driveu trati rY1 01, FIRST TEAM. L. E.Tanner, Minnesota. L. T.Nagurski, Minnesota.

L. G.Anderson. Northweetern. C.Board, Michigan. IL Illinois.

IL T.Sleight, Purdue. R. E.Fesier. Ohio State. Q.

it.Ilartmeson, Purdue, captain. L. II. 11.Velch, Purdue. R.11.11.Glasagow.

Iowa. F. 11.Bergberm, Isiorthweeterni SECOND TEAM. L. E.Baker, Northwestern.

L. T.Riley, Northwestern. L. G.Stears, Purdue. C.Erickson, Northwestern.

R. G.Roberts, Iou a. K. Iowa. Q.

B.Ilohnan, Ohio State, captain. L. H. B.Walker, Illinois. R.

If. II.Genthis, Michigan. I. B.I unelich, Purdue. THIRD Tr Am.

L. E.Mackie. Purdue. L. T.Gordon, Illinois.

7. L. G.Poe, Michigan. C.IVeaver. Chicago.

R. G.Parks; IVisconsin, captain. R. T.Poorman, R. 11Reedquist, Iowa.

Q. ILSinn-all, Michtgan. L. IL ILPharrnec, Minnesota. R.

II. B.Mills, Illinois. 1. B.IL Rebholz. Wisconsin.

I. 1 I 111 7 0 0 II 30 3-11 5 rleyS downs ardo g4lne4 by root, i ns 26 Now, Ottrcrnpty4 4 Pomo. yompirl Yol POomes I torro otod by 3 ligoMs loaned by pamwi of pun to II A Aliso yardage of runts 24 3-11 Tmr4o running bock i.leko 63 1 limb. of amble" 9. 2 14.165 butt by oroul tiro no kca bloc Led 0 6 Today (All Day) at THE COLISEUM, Wabash at 15th.

Phone Calumet 0860l. Tiekete ter sit BaIiak series ens be ren served at THE HUB Mickey Ticket A lb i OS,.