The Anaconda Standard from Anaconda, Montana • 29

0) GiXMH ENDS COLLEGE A BULL'S EYE Wall Harvard Yale to Scoreless Tie. Cheek i. Star of Game RED CAN'T KEEP HIS SHIRT ON ILLINOIS 3MUSEUM WANTS IT With Backs to --i'it FAiyiOUS REDHEAD LEADS MATES TO 14 TO 8 VICTORY "Ohio State Defeated in tacular Game -Grange to Manage Own. Team. By the Associated Press.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. 21. Har-old "Ee3'! Grange, the flaming ghost of the gridiron, dropped behind the intercollegiate football horizon today, Jeadlns his "fighting Illinl" to a 14 to 9 He passed from the coJ- legiate -gridiron with the cheers of 85,500 spectators, the greatest throng, exception, that ever-wit-, nessed a football game in America, ringing" in his ears. -'ythin five minutes after -he had galloped: oft the gridiron.

his face still steaming with the heat Of battle, the famous 22-year-old football heroes, told'the world. what. it could expect of him. in, the future. made the" definite announcement that ha would enter the ranks pf professional football, that he- would immediately leave the University of Illinois, and that he would manage nd organize his own team, -Grange reached his dressing room with at least SO newspaper men ing htm, He sald his team probably would include Earl Britton, his -co- tar onj the Illinois eleven and one of hia shock troops in forming interfer-ence, and certain members of the famous "four; horsemen" that made at Notre Dame a year ago.

V-' VM May Thanksgiving. Grange's; first: professional game probably-i wlll be In Chicago' Thank-'. giving day. Tedheaded youngster, winding up the most amazing football -career the game has ever known, finds' himself in a position to earn a fortune 'playing professional appearing in moving picture serials and en gaging in other business I The contracts under, which Grange will' appear in professional games makes it possible for him to earn from; $10,000 $20,000 for.vevery appearance. -It i was the second largeat crowd ever Witness -a.

football game in "America, and perhaps the- largest in point of paid, admissions. The largest was at ago, when 90,000 saw the battle between Stanford and the University, Caji-. for la, Grange; although falling to score a touchdown, finished- career in a blaza- of glory, and, through strange stroke of fate was running with the participating In the final play oi the game, as the pistol barked, ing contest; arid, hU apeciaiyjlar i intercollegiate Grange, In today' game, figured la 21 plays from scrimmage, gaining 143 yards, twice- getting away for, spec tacular runs that, brought crowd I cneering to ltaXeet in a frenzy of ex-. citement. -1 Once he got away on a run of 36 yard's before he wa chased out of His, other outstanding effort -was a -darting dash of 25 yards.

Gained 8,545 Grange, by his' performance today, brought his in yards gained -in hj three -years of competition' more than two miles of territory and enabled him to finish 'his career with 19 touchdowns to his credit, scored in 20 games. Hia greatest single game achievement, scored in the. Illinois-Michigan game a' year ago, was iwhen he vanquished the Wolverines almost single-handed, racing back with the opening kick off after running 95 yards for a touchdown "Within 12 minute lie. had scored four touchdowns and finished the game after scoring a having gained a total pf 402 yard-j, one fit greatest performances of mod-. ern football.

Grange, forgetting the fortune about to fall, into hi lap, roused the fighting epirit of his team to such an extent today that they scored within the flrs 10' minutes of play. Opening "with a 25-yard pass to Britton, which took' the ball to the" 14-yard lree.Tie rippedthfOugh tacfele for sevwr yardsjxynself and then gave the- Ba4J(frDaugherty, who added another yard. The Bile driver, knifed the Ohfo i line twice in nuutcMruu ana-, gave Illinois first Eleven Fights FOR BOBCAT AND BRUINGRIDFUSS Teams Will new Battle After Several Years Layoff. Large Crowd Expected. Stats ITniVftrsltv.

Miennla Vi 41 Montana' premier- football classio sisgea nere inanKsgiving day when the State College Bobcat and the University Grlssly face each other in firl B-jtmA Wwaon tha achoosinca 1923. The game the icaiure or tne Homecoming program Which Will brlnsr hundreiia fit slnmnl of both colleges to Missoula. The city aa maae pians to entertain the many visitors. Following is a list of the players, giving the position, weight and Jersey number; Montana: Illman, fullback, 174, No. 27; Griffin; fullback, 1T.

No. 2S; Sugrue, halfback, 1M, No. 11; Bweet halfback, 176, No, S2; Rltter, half-back, 168, No. 19: S. Kain.

halfback. 168, No. 26; -Kelly, quarter' 175, No. 31; Hodges, quarter, 125. Jo.

W. Hodges, quarter, 124, No, XI Plum, mer, center, 195, No, 31; Ostrum, center. 170. No. 34; Fletcher, guard, 164, No.

14; Cogswell, guard, 163. No. Martinson, guard, 170, No. 84; Coleman, guard, 18S, No. 22: Clanten, guard, 180; Streit.

guard, 170, No. 15; Murray, gaurd, 180; T. Kain, gaurd, 170, No. 18; D. Hanson, tackle, 190, No.

Axtell. tackle, 192, No. 35; Witcomb, tackle, No. 190 5 Vierhus, tackle, 200, No. 3: Dahlberg, end, 178.

No. 30; Bufrcll, end, 160, Larson, end, 155, No. Rafferty, 170, No. 25: Brlttehhajn, end. 155.

No. 10; Beeman, end, 165, No. 21; Ronglien, end, 118. No. 24; Colby, cehter, 176.

State College: Dobeus, V. right-guard, 170, No. 2S; Fetterly, right-guard, 216, No. AMo, leftguard, 175, No. Tedlicka, leftgUard.

185. No. 84; center-guard, 190, No. 10; Wilson, center, 180, No. 82; Belshaw, center, .190, No.

Uckle, 175, No. 80f Dobeus, tackle, 178, No. Alsen, tackle, 183. No. Wallace, tackle.

180. No. Pitt, tackle, 172, No. Glynn, end, 178, Nr. llartwlg, end, 188, No, S3; Hurd, end, 163, No.

20; Lewis, end, 164, No. 19; Rivers, end. 158, No. 81; Harma, end, 165, No. 21; Wynner, -quarter, 160, No.

28 Cashmore, auarter-halfbadk, 176, No. Baboock, halfbsck, 165, No. 16; Wylle, halfback, 172, No. 16; McGuin, halfback. 165, No.

22; Cot- tarn, halfback, -166, 24; Gregory, fullback, 175, No. 27; Lloyd, fullback, 170, No. Blme fullback, 174, No. 17. At-Great Fallsr Great Falls Whitefish 0.

At Provo; Montana State college Brigham. Young .16. At Syracuse: Syracuse. IX; Niagara 0. V' At Cambridge: Harvard Yale 0.

At- Bakorfleld: Columbia 46; Alfred 0. At Bethlehem: Lafayett 14; Lehigh 0. At Polo Grounds: Georgetown- 27; Fordham 0. At Providence: Brown 38; New Hampshire 14. At Worcester: Holy CrosfT" 48; Boston U.0.

At Ann. Arbor: Michigan! 36; Minnesota 0. At Columbus: Illinois 14; Ohio State 9. At West Army 44: Urinsinu 0. At Bloomington.

Indiana 0-; Purdue 0. At Des -Moines: Iowa State Drake 6. At Lawrence: Missouri Kansas 10. -Af Chicago: Chicago Wisconsin 20. At Milwaukee: Marquette 13; North Dakota 0.

At Lewlsburg, Bucknell Dickinson 0. At Swarthmore: Swarthmore Haverf ord 18. At New. Wilmington. Westminster Allegheny 43.

At Annvllle, Lebanon Valley 41; AlbrlKht 0. At Southbend: Notre Dame 13; Northwestern 10. Wabash 22; Depauw 0. At Boise: Oregon Aggies 16; V. of Idaho 7.

At Denver: Colorado Aggies 41; Colorado School of Mines 10. At Omaha: Haskell 16; Crelghton U. 7. At Greley: Colorado college 10; Colorado Teachers 6. At Fort Collins: Colorado freshmen 16; Wyoming U.

freshmen 6. Boulder: Colorado U. 84; Western Stat 0. At Douglas Cheyenne 14. High At Cedar Rapid: Coe 0: Cornell 18.

At Beaver Falls: Geneva 10; Waynesburg 6. At Richmond Hampden Sydney Randolph Macon 0, At Lexington: Washington and Lee 14; North Carolina State 0. 4 Wlllfam and Mary 20-, Roanoke college 0. At Cleveland: Case Western Reserve 0. 4 I At Akron: Kenyon 80; Akron U.

0. iAtDayton: Dayton 48: OttiTbein 0. I At Cincinnati! Ohio Wesleyan 41; pt. Xaier 0 At Atlanta: Mercer 21; Ogel. thorpe At Louisville: Unfversiry of Louisville 34; Toledo U.

0. Palo "Alto: Stanford 26; California 14. At Ios Angeles: U. S. C.

18; Iowa 0, 'At Tacoma: U. of Washington 78; College of Paget Sound 7. At Spokane: W. g. C.

Gonzaea 0. At U. of California, 8. California Institute Of Technology JiT. At Pomona: Occidental college -7; Pomona college 3.

Rutgers New York U. DULA FOOTBALL RESULTS tditor and Qentral Manqtr WILL ROGER Another Bull" Durhim sdet I ttemnt 1 Follie and tcnen mr, mad Ind-jj Ins American hiimoniu -Mon coming, wawn lor man. "As. the" old reliable BULL'S EYE goes today we are able to comment editorially follows The. item is that 4 410 per cent Beer is said to be a failure in Canada as far as Ameri-1" cans(or rather people from this side, as there is quite a difference) are concerned, knew they wouldn't-' "take -to that Auff.1 You take people after they have been on hard liquor since jProhibhon, and try and get them back on that IT sofstuff, and you find you can't dp it.

Our drinks are 99 proof. In fact in some cases it has been known to have killed the entire 100 per cent. 4 and 410 per cent would have interested Americans before Prohibition', but now Canada has to niso 'r? the percentage. In "BULL" DUR- HAM the percent is.al- ways the SO smokes to the cack' if the wind don' blow any of it away, and Lloyds will insure you lr against cyclones while usinc: "Bull" Durham P. S.

There is going; to be another piece in this paper toon. for it. Guaranteed by (- iwcenAA7 Ill Fifth Avenie. Nw York City 1 'f 1 1. 1 ni down on Ohio's two-yard line.

Instead of scoring the first touchdown himself, he called Britton's signal and the big fullback crossed the goal line. Britton kicked the extra point with Grange holding the. ball. Illinois' second scored In the second as a result of Grange's passing. Grange heaved an 18-yard pass to Kassel, who leaped in the air, caught ft and grounded it behind the goal posts.

Before Grange threw the pass that, scored the touchdown, he passed successfully to Green for a five-yard gain that placed the ball on eight-yard line. Returns to Stop Rally." Ohio State entered the scoring col-, limn In the second period when Daugherty full on an Illinois fumble behind his own soal line for a safety. In the third period, after Grange had been retired at the half, suffering from a painful Injury-to his- back. Ohio State opened up a passing attack and a' 25-yard heave, Wendler to Marek, gave Ohio a touchdown, Wendler added the point after touchdown on a placement- The Ohio team gaining in morale and becoming more and more seemed in the midst of a successful rally Zuppke of Illinois asked a return to the field and' Grange responded while 85,000 cheered his gament ss. His return to the game gave his team the needed stamina to turn back the Ohio offensive.

Lineup and summary: Illinois (14) v- -Ohio StatA () -Kassel Cunningham Left end. Marriner Nichols Left tackle. Shiveley Reed Left guard. Reitsche Millenwallner Hess Right guard. Brown Uridil Right tackle.

D'Ambroslo Merrill Right -end. Grange Grim Quarter Greene Left half back. Brlttort RVght half back Daugherty Clark Marek Karow Full" back. Illinois 7 7 0 Ohio State i 0 2.7 014 0 9 Scoring: Illinois, touchdowns, Britton and Kassel; extra points, Britton, point, Uridil; Daugherty. Officials: Referee, James C.

Masker, Northwestern; umpire, John Schommer, Chicago; field Judge, Nick Kearns, "Depaxiw; head tf. J. Llpskl, 1WCB1 OP BITTER ROOT AREA Special Dlnpatoh to th Standard. 'STEVEN I It Nov, 21. -Hamilton high became champion of- Ravalli county football today with a 13-te-0 victory over Stevensvillei The game was hard-fought and the winners twa touchdown! came after hard drives against the Dobbins of Hamilton was, the outstanding star of the -C COLORADO COliLBXJE W1X8.

By the Associated Press. OR'BBLT, NOV. Zl; Field Phelps' educated toe provided the four-point margin by which Colorado college defeated the Colorado Teachers' college 10 to 6 In a Rocky Moun tain conference game, here today. --The Teachers were spotted a touchdown in tho second period, but the lead was wiped out with Carl Brown's touchdown and Phelps' converted goal Phelps later kicked a field goal. The-defeat submerged the Teabhers last chance to win a Rocky Mountain conference garhe in their first sea-con's debut as a member.

Not a penalty was charged to either team In today's game. 1 PLAYER BADLY HURT. By the Associated Press. GRANn ISLAND, Nov. Little hope Is held today for tho recovery of Allen full back of the Broken Bow high school team, who was injured in a football game at Aurora, His fifth vertebare is fractured.

DADGKR-T WIS. By the Associated Press ANN ARBOR, Nov. 21. The University of Wisconsin team won the annual western conference cross country run here today with a total of 69 points. Ohio with 75 was" second, followed by Illinois with 78.

Iowa with 87 and Michigan with 139. score Michigan' first 'touchdown, early in the game. After calling on Molenda to shove the bail to within striking distance' of Ohio's goal Friedman then" elected to throw a- forward pass over the goal line. This on the first down after Molenda had shown his ability to tear off six or eight yards to a play. The forward pass, nd th following faffed, 'r Michigan's scoring was 1 Captain Brown is Without doubt the greatest center in the game today, lie is the "key" man in the offensive play through the line.

Brown.i with Lovette an fl Edwards oa one, side of him' and Baer and Hawkins on the other literally throws the entire opposing fine out -fofTih play for Molenda, Bibcock and other back-field 'men. On defense he frequently breaks Xh rough the front line and breaks up -plays from the rear. His passing plays a vital part In. the offense of the Michigan team. "Hia accurate heaves1 give Friedman plenty of time to plaee hia field before ilea v-ing his passes and in kicking i Brown is the star of -what I believe to be the greatest line in the wert, if not in the country.

Bennv Friedman is a great player, but Ycst has developed a perfect line to set the stage for hua. V. sups. hues Chances to Score. Yale Rolls Up Great Yardage.

By Associated prew. Nov, 21. Harvard fought Yale to a scoreloft tie this afternoon in ua courageous and sonwi-tlonal a battle as ever haa been wit nessed in tho half century of gridiron competition between those two foes. Spurred on by their intlominatablo captain. Dolph Cheek, husky Callfor- nlan, whoso brilliant work stood out in tho thick of every fray, tho? Crimson put their backs to the wall and played thir rivals to a'standKttll.

a 1 entering the game a 3 to 1 outrush-ed Harvard more than two to one, but the Ella, contributing to thetr cwn fa Hum with rratle trernl-shlp -and loose handling of the ball, lacked the punch to nene- tr.itn the stono wall Cambridge caPt. josa (YALK) Uufonse. A crowd of 000 a ctatora most of them would make it convinced that Yale three ttraight over Harvard, saw the Ells come vithin striKing distance of the Crimson goal hub six limes. 1 Twice Yale advanced ft far as Han- ara two-yard line in threats, which oddly enough furnished both the open ing anu closing thrills of the game Thriller for Flniali. There was less than two minutes to play as Yale, fighting dei-pei a tely, piantea tne tiau on Harvard's five yard line, when Bradley, eubatitute end, grabbed a spectacular forward, pass thrown by Qunrur Back Bunnell frem mid-flohl.

A desnerate tackln from behind by CuptMn Cheek prevented Bradley from scoring and It seemed that Yale finally was to break rou i four wn a in which to negotiate only, 15 foot, Harvard, how-evrr. Ji.id tha tu-mlna Itift. for- "tie more 'stand, Thrice burly Caldwell, a third-string a hurled himself at th Crimson Jerseys, but they yielded only three scant yards. Then as the Yale play-era huddlod together for one more lungo, the whistle broke through the din CAPT. CHEEK (HARVARD) of cheers to.

murk the end of tho game. In between the opening and closing high spots Yale lulled four othur chances to score, all in the final halt of the game. Twice in the third period Yala thrust her way deep Into Harvard territory only to lose thft. ball on downs, once wlmn a trick play on the 81-yard line went awry and cost a loss 18 yards as well as possession of tha ball and again when the Crimson held for downs on her 23-yard line. Another drive, begun late In this quarter, reached the Crimson 18-yard mark early in the final period, but once more t' Harvard recovered on downs, Back again the Blue plunufd.

penetrating this time to the six-yard line, where a wild, past from center cost 20 yards and forced Jerry Wads- 'worth to try a goal Srom which went wide, from tha au-yard line. A few moments later Harvard's final stand was made and the Crimson emerged from the forty-fourth battle of the long aeries with; i laurels, besldea In the oplnioi of most crHles, a "moral victory." Captain Che it was the driving force In the Crimson defense. Cheek twice saved the" Crimson when fumblr of punts by Zarakov in the flrHt half, opened opportunities to the Blue. Allen and Klshwick were the driving forces In Yale's back field, hot tho brilliance their efforts frequently "was offset by riilsplays and faulty gerl- eralHhlp. BUTTE PRO PLANS INDOOR GOLF LINKS Butte's flrt indoor gojf achbot 'will be Ofene'd; tbOTtlyat the-corner of Granite and Alaska streets.

If plans of Lincoln of the Butte Country, club, materialize. Howatt plans tO'establish- a- school for 18 will allow Butte players and 'novices to1 practice dur--ing the cold -months. The place, will be equipped with a nine-hole putting course wjtb tha "green" nwde of -tour-lap. Lensona. will be given -the fundamentals and on use of the va-j rlous clubs.

IUDGERS WIN. WITH AN AERIAL ATTACK i i i By th Aciteil Pre: i CHICAGO, Nov. 21, Wicon-sln Ba48rs opened up an aerial on' the Chicago Maroons in the-lasti quarter of tod.iy'g annual1 contest aad swamped Isiasg's- boys by a Bcore ef 20 to 7. While the passing of Doyle Harmon, the plung-. ing of the.

off -tackle 'aliding-of McAmlri-wn and thfl receivinK of CVofoot stood out as Wisconsin's prime efforts, the fumbling of Ctiry. Chi-C41RO quarter-, back, who playol full back aldel the vlitors almost as much as their. own efforts. UNDER GOAL POSTS V' 1 Winners Keep at Top With Englewood in Race for Championship. Bobcats, who plugged on with much scrap, downed the Centeryllle team 13 to.

in thfllfeatura battle In. the. Boys' Heavyweight Football 'leagu at Hebgen park yesterday. The game leaves' Bobcats tied with Englewood for Monday afternoon Panthers meet Englewood and Hubs will p)ay Bobcats and the winners of the contest will be -paired for-the preliminary game the state scholastic championship game between Billings and Great Falls at Clark park Thanksgiving day. "Babe'? Ferrlan grabbed a Center-ville fumble In the second period and ran 16 yards for the first touchdown.

Early in the third Holley passed to Fl.vnn for another bunch of markers. C'cntervllle got Inside of Bobcat territory a number of times and "Chicken" Baunders, the booting artist of the HUltoppers missed four place kicks. The lineups 'follow: Centeryllle Bobcats (18) Kenny Johnson Left end. Left Left guard. Cason J.

Hinch Cronin Ferkovlch Segulla Antak Center: D. Holman Deischlef Right guard. Tregldga Roland Conway Holland Ferrlan Mcntlak Osburn Jfalley Flnn Right tackle. Right' end. 1 Quarter back.

Sullivan Left half! Right' half. Saunders H. Hinch Full back. Officials: Hardin, referee; Wild, umpire; Buck, head linesman; Wilkinson, timer. Hubs, who.

booked to play Englewood in the flrnt game of the morning, showed up late and as a result lost -y forfeit. The teamv, however, played an exhibition contest of four eight minute quarters, which was won by Englewood, 20 to 0 Gelling was the star for the Southeiders. RITOLA WINS LONG RACE i BREAKS HIS OWN MARK By 'the Associated NEW YORK, 21 Willie Itjtola-of the Finnish-American A. C. today won the national cross-country champlonnrtip in record time of 2 minutes 27 seconds for the sijnilie Van Cortlandt course.

Th former record of 39.05 also was held by P.ltola. RltoJa led Fred Wachmuth 'of the Mfllrose A. tharr.pioni of 1924, over the finish line by ysirds anr having showed his heels a field of 99 runners all the way, Jimmy Honningart, veteran Dorchester- finished 'third. "SWEDE" OBEIiLANDEIt REFUSES PRO QFFER By the' PTess. CAM I DUE.

Andy Oberlander, star Dart mouth half hack; finnoiiiuid here tooay ne naa oeriniieiv. rejectea an offer io turn profensional and Join a AUaml, team. mi -I A i 1BGITS DEFEAT HIllIOPPEI, 13-1 1 -V i1 By NORMAN E. BROWN. That little old blue shirt; That little old blue shirt; That little old blua shirt the Ice man wore.

It was tattered, It torn, Made two hundred tanklers mourn, That little old blue shirt that lied Grange wore, Which same being the new version of that touching nld ballad which Inn ago placed Maggie' old red shawl in the realm of song. The short vevslon is born with the plan of the officials of Illinois university to piece in moth balls and a glass case the blue with its "77" that "Red" Grange, superman of the gridiron, has worn through hia career. This is a splendid Idea. Riit the among nraugo' opponents, prouamy would UG.Umt it would be more fitting to eneiwu Red'a shoes, Most of the men who have tried to stop the Wheaton, iceman remain a-- more vivid --f Red's heels or tlie palm of his hands (ahoved adroitly Into their faces, at the psychological time) than they do of Red's shirt. Said gaelng on Red'a shirt in Its new resting place, might appreciate the view more were it to be bordered with a nice, bunting-trimmed goal post and bar, About the only time the opposition has had to study Grange in repose hits been while he was standing serenely between the posts, waiting for, the referee to relieve him of the ball after a touchdown.

And are they going to have tha shirt dry cleaned before loylng it away? What a swell chance for a dry cleaning conrern. Imagine the selling value of tha "We cleaned Red Grange's shirt. Let us clean NQTBE OnlrTOVERGQMES LEAD OF NORTHWESTERN By th Associated Prss. SOUTH BEND, Nov. 21.

Overcoming in 10 minutes a lead of 10 points amassed against In tha first half, Notre Dame today defeated Northwestern, 13 to 10.. Two offensive at the start, of the third quarter netted the pafr ef touchdowns which erased the- visitors' margin, which brought the victory; Tha first half of the game had gven Northwestern a substantial lead. Lewis kicked a Roal from placement at 3B yards In the' opening quarter and Capt. Tim Lowry, Purpl center, grabbed Edwards' fumble in the second period and scrambled eight yards across tha Notra Dame goal for a touchdown, to which Lewis added the extra, point. -Virtually all the play in the half was made on Notre Dame's half of the Receiving the kickofT at the opening of the- third period, Notre Dam retaliated With Us flrnfc determined offense, and Flanagan, Hudrndon and Enright hit- the Purple line anl flanked its ends for short gains, which within a few minute hd put Enright and Flanagan across for touchdowns.

WESTERN STATE IS rEASYFOR COLORADO By tha Associated press BOULDKR, Nov. 21. Colorado univeraity's football eleven exhibited a powerful lin smashing and open flfld running attack and won from Western to0hfr A 62-yard open touchdown on the first play of tho third period by Chamberlain, Colorado right half back, was the feature of the game. Colorado scored a touchdown in every, period, register log twice in the'third quarter. i A forward para Chamberlain- to Ilealey, for 28 yard paved the.

way for touchdown-in the-ecorid period and was another feature play of the game. Western State made its worst threat In the second quarter, advancing 16 Colorado's one-foot line with a succession of aerial heave, bjjt a fumble thwarttd further scoring attempt. FRIEDMAN HOGGING GLORY OTHERS NEED SOME OF IT By NORMAN- BROWN. Benny Friedman, by virtue of his brilliant forward 'passing, hia accurate toe and his elusive, style as a stands out. as the most spectacular player and most widely heralded of the Michigan team.

But Friedman's value to the team, to my way of thinking, is not one whit greater than that of, 'Bo' Molaoda-or Captain Brown. Michigan's game with Ohio State gave Motnda a chance to" show his ability as la line plunger. This husfty warripr tea throTv back teethe old type of back, He drives low at the line, hbr head downto his own waist. Hia knees! pump- up and down i. lika pistons.

This tryle give the-opposition" th- minimuta amount of tackling He must be sat on to be halted. It was a pretty tribute 4o Molenda. Silbelt poor football, on 5 Friedman part in the game against Ohio State' to nse the great line plunger repeatedly. -Michigan, with the stronger team, should have mixed its plays more. As it was.

Molenda was called upon for or four- successive plunges, At tithes 'the Michigan offense consisted of alternate smashes or a series in succession by Molenda and Oddly enough, Friedman suddenly forsook tii; pfyle -in lits efforts -to.