Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 21

9 PARTS PART TWO tcacio Part. 1 Editorial. Beat Estate. 2 Sporting, Autos. Markets.

3 Metropolitan. 4 Comics. 5 Want Ads. Part. 6 Women's Features.

Fashions. 7 Graphic Weekly. Drama. Movies. Music.

8 Society. Resorts and Travel. 9 Pietnre feetin. SPORTS AUTOS MARKETS GREATEST WORLD'S newspaper NOVEMBER 18. 1934.

nnn VXD mI liu MD. LETOURNER AND DEBAETS TAKE BIKE RACE: PRINCETON LOSES OUT OF THE PACK COMES A WILDCAT FOR A GAIN OF EIGHT YARDS ri. n4X Sti- firs-r4f Avl-? A'Vi-S''-i 1X i sZA? a- 'M Vrea, 't-A y-s MsF Hugh Duvall, Northwestern's principal ground gainer yesterday, plunges through Notre Dame's line for eight yards during the Wildcat march in the second quarter that produced a touchdown and gave followers of the Evanston eleven hopes of a victory over the Irish in the 14th game of their series. Northwestern led until the fourth quarter when the Irish pushed over two touchdowns and won, 20 to 7. No.

1 is.Schiralli, No. 2 Themes, No. 3 Leeper, No. 4 Elser, No. 5 Sullivan, No.

6 Pojman, and No. 7 Duvall. tkibune Photo. OHIO POWER, PASSES CONQUER O'DEA SEES WISCONSIN'S CENTER GRAB JUGGLED BALL FOR SCORE IRISH SCORE THREE TIMES IN 2D HALF; BEAT N. 20-7 Yale Breaks Tiger Victory String, 7 to 0 MICHIGAN Schaller and Thomas Earn Second Place Letourner, cycling's ablest" and 34-0, BEFORE 68,678 This O.

Pat? College Football BY.WILFRID SMITH. LChicago Tribune Press Service. Nov. 17. Ohio State, An Old.

Old Story BY FRENCH LANE. (Pictures on page 3, Sport.) Chicago Tribune Press Service. Madison, Nov. 17. Pat O'Dea, BY HARVEY WOODRUFF.

Chicago Tribune Press SerTiee.1 34; Michigan, 0. A brilliant, confident Buckeye team punched these figures the Rip Van Winkle of American col most colorful figure, and his partner, Gerard Debaets, last night gratified the. form players by winning the six day bike race in a roarin' finish before Princeton, N. Nov. 17.

Eleven iron men, jerseyed in the blue of Yale, made football history at Palmer Mem NORTHWESTERN 7 SAME T20J. Henderson L.E.: Millner Wray L.T Sullivan Kawal C.J t.G Schiralli lege football, came back to his into the score book of one of the happy hunting grounds on the campus of the University of Wisconsin this orial stadium this afternoon betore a a capacity crowd at Chicago Stadium. afternoon. Although the French-Belgian riders BY EDWARD BURNS. (Picture on pag 3, Sports.) Xotre Dame, outscored and outplayed by Northwestern in the first half, turned on a flood ot power, speed and deception in the second half be-lore a crowd of 45,000 at Dyche stadium yesterday to triumph, 20 to 7.

It was Notre Dame's fourth victory of the season and its eleventh in the 14 games of its series with the Wildcats. It was the first time Northwestern has scored on Notre Dame in five years and the first time the Evanston lads were able to make as many as seven points since the 13 to 10 game of 1925. capacity crowd of 51,000 spectators. Not "only did these eleven Yale players ancient football rivalries of the west this afternoon in Ohio stadium. And the record crowd of the western conference season 68,678 jammed the showed their superiority in sensational Before the sun had; hidden itself WISCONSIN I7J.

IIXIXOIS I3J. Null Nelson Christiansen Antilla Knmmer Grjboskl Mahnke Sayro Pacetti R.G Bennis Bender Galbreatb, Haukedahl R.E Dykstra. Dehnert Q.B............ Beynon Jordan IH Lin bene Tonimerson R. Froschaner Jankowski F.

Carson Touchdown Mahnke. Point afer touchdown Pacetti place kick. Field groal Lindbere place kick. Substitutions Wisconsin Jensen for Ben fashion during the last, hour; they did battle the entire game of 60 minutes away behind a black cloud in the western skies he was rubbing his eyes in without a substitution, a feat almost Lind Robinson Whalen R.G Smith Chambers R.T Michuta leeper R.E Vairo C.J Toth Q.B Fromhart Swisher L.H Shakespeare Cruice R. Melinkovich Duvall F.B Elser Touchdowns Cruice, Melinkovich, Pilney, Shakespeare.

Points after touchdown Duvall, Peters 2. Substitutions Northwestern: Potter for amazement just as old Rip Van Winkle did when he awakened from his 20 not eclipse the brilliant work of Tony Schaller of Chicago and "his partner, Bobby Thomas of Kenosha, who finished second in a mileage tie, but far behind in points. without parallel in itself, but they defeated Princeton's vaunted Tigers, unbeaten for two seasons, 7 to 0. 1 double decked concrete stands to see Ohio's greatest triumph in 31 years and its seventh victory over the Wolverines. years of sleep to find a rusty musket Those seven points were accumul at his side and his overalls moldered away.

Just before the final hour of continu For Michigan, the afternoon added ated in the first period, loomed larger and larger as the game progressed and ous sprinting the stars in the race woe to an ineffectual season, which "Decorated in the blazing cardinal blanket of Wisconsin, wearing der, Schuelke for Jordan, Fontaine for Schuelke; George Deanovich for Null, Bon- Toth, Kiley for Whalen, Reid for Kawal, Gibson for Chambers, Zltko for Henderson, high hatted some of the platers by let now shows five defeats against conference foes. For Ohio State, this smash aldson for Tonimerson, Nellen for Christian- ting them gain laps almost at will. Geyer for Duvall, Green for Wray, Artabasy for A. Lind, Papich for Green, Maroney for sen. Strain for Jankowski, Pohl for Mahnke, ing victory exceeded expectations of finally prevailed.

They "were the indirect result of fumbles by an eleven which should not have had the jitters, and the direct result of the prowess of a calm Yale eleven which might This went to the extreme of establishing the reconstructed team of Rabbit Pizer for Pohl, Kundert for Dehnert, Capicek his feathers as a newly created Indian warrior, Chief Four Leaf Clover," old Pat peered out from his seat on the Wisconsin bench and watched the wheel of fortune turn things topsy for Haukedahl. the thousands of homecomers who celebrated in anticipation last night. Swisher, Longfellow for Leeper, Stanul for Cruice. Schwartz for Duvall, Tangora for Reid, Devry for Riley. Illinois Portman for Froschauer, Waller Yates and Jerry Rodman, Chicago youngsters, as leaders of the race at 11 o'clock.

They poured out on the gridiron after have had the jitters. Yale scored on YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. WEST. Notre Dame, 20; Northwestern, 7. Indiana, 17; Maryland, 14.

Ohio State, 34; Michigan, 0. Wisconsin, Illinois, 3. Minnesota, 35; Chicago, 7. Nebraska, Kansas, 0. Kansas State, Oklahoma, 7.

Iowa State, 33; Drake, 12. Michigan State, Detroit, 6. EAST. Purdue, Fordham, 0. Yale, Princeton, 0.

Cornell, 21; Dartmouth, 6. Pittsburgh, 31; Navy, 7. Harvard, 47; New Hampshire, 3. Army, 34; Citadel, 0. Columbia, 13; Pennsylvania, 12.

Colgate, 13; Syracuse, 2. SOUTH. Tennessee, 13; Vanderbilt, 6. Florida, 14; Alabama Poly, 7. Alabama, 40; Georgia Tech, 0.

Tulane, 20; Kentucky, 7. Georgia, 27; North Carolina State, 0. North Carolina, Duke, 0. Louisiana State, 14; Mississippi, 0. Southern Methodist, 10; Arkansas, 6.

Rice, 25; Texas A. 6. Texas, 20; Texas Christian, 19. FAR WEST. California, 45; Idaho, 13.

Stanford, 40; Olympic Club, 0. Southern California, 33; Oregon, 0. Washington, 34; Puget Sound, 0., Montana, Oregon State, 7. OTHER SCORES ON NEXT PAGE. Notre Dame: Canale for Millner, Schrenker turvy.

a short forward pass over tne the final pistol shot this afternoon to rip the goal posts from the field for for Dykstra, Fischer for Carson, Jansen for Portman, Bruder for Bennis, Cummings for Waller, Froschauer for Jansen, Henry for Beynon. from Jerry Roscoe to Larry Kelly, who Pat Sees Plenty. He saw a Wisconsin team, inspired for Smith, Ronar for Fromhart, Becker for Michuta, Pilney for Shakespeare, Peters for Vairo, Solari for Robinson, Pojman for So-lari, Themes for Canale, Kopczak for Becker, Stilley for Sullivan, Lauter for Schiralli, ran 45 yards for a touchdown. the first time in stadium history, and then swept through downtown Colum Late Jam Decides It. In a wicked jam, which raged from 11:30 o'clock to 11:40 when it was ended by a spill, Letourner-Debaets i Referee Joe Magidsohn Michigan.

Umpire W. D. Knight Dartmouth. Field by his presence perhaps, come, from near the depths of the Big Ten cellar Yale Bulldog Hangs On. Once in the lead, Yale's Bulldogs bus in wild jubilation.

judge Nick Kearns De Paul, Head linesman Jack Dunn Michigan. Gaul for Bonar, Layden for Pilney, Moriarty for Gaul, Miller for Elser, Weidner for Smith, Church for Schiralli, Hanley for and Schaller-Thomas rode their adver Purple Score First. The first touchdown of the game was made by Wally Cruice of Northwestern, in the eighth minute of the second quarter. Then Duvall added the extra point. Strangely enough the drive which put the ball over got its impetus when Northwestern suffered a 15 yard penalty for holding which set it back to its own 33 yard line.

This seemed to make the Wildcats wild, for Cruice ran 19 yards, Duvall plowed through center for a first down, Cruice added 14 on two plays, Duvall plunged for 12 yards, Swisher ran 14 yards to the one yard line and then Cruice went off left tackle for the touchdown on third down. The score of 7 to 0 prevailed at the half, though Notre Dame was getting up a head of steam as the gun sounded. A pass, Layden to Millner, put the ball on Northwestern's three yard line as the first half ended. The Tide Shifts. Equal Minnesota Score.

Memory of other years when Michi Coaches Dr. Clarence Spears, Wisconsin! and whip proud Illinois. Until this disaster overtook them the Illini--were deadlocked in a three way. tie Western conference championship. Melinkovich, Dunn for Robinson, Stein Robert Zuppke, Illinois.

temper for Stilley, Martin for Church. held their bone with all the tenacity of their breed. Twice within their own 10 yard line, once in the waning minutes of the second period, once at the opening of the third period, Yale repulsed infuriated attacks of the desperate Tigers. saries bowlegged to go into a mileage tie with Tates-Rodman. A crowd of 16,000 which included those who packed the first and second balconies four hours before the finish, Referee Fred Gardner Umpire The final score was Wisconsin, H.

G. Hedges Field judg Illinois, 3. Milwaukee who plays full back for A. G. Reid Michigan.

Head linesman Joe Old Pat looked at other events Ihat gan ruled the west and exercised its power to humble Ohio State, spurred the fighting Buckeyes. They gave no quarter. Their only regret tonight is that the score did not exceed the total by which Minnesota defeated the Wolverines. But there was satisfaction in that they equaled that score. Lapp formed the biggest crowd that ever Coaches Northwestern, Dick Hanley; Notre Dame, Elmer Layden.

bewildered him. He gazed out. at. spectacular passes, at blocking and at intricate plays that were not in the books when he-was kicking the witnessed the windup of a six day race in Chicago. Merry Week Ends.

The thousands who peered down football from one end of the field to the became suckers, getting away with from the heights on the green bat- the deception mentioned in the first It was the end of the merriest week of cycling ever put on here. Many features, especially the awarding of a record number of prizes for special sprints, and the running of a series paragraph. The ball was on North western's 14 yard, about eight yards other when the Badgers played Minnesota, Yale, Michigan and others in his day. Still, he a cardinal clad team that was' willing 1 to fight for every inch of ground carry on much like the Badger teams carried on when he was their leader. The tide shifted early in the third quarter after Shakespeare had punted out of bounds on Northwestern's seven from the right side line.

In a few pre ceding plays Bud Bonar, quarter back, yard line. Toth punted out to From' had gone back, apparently to check the signals. On this occasion he start of thrilling motor paced races. Dancers and roaming musicians also added to the picture. Several of Chicago's favorites, such hart, who fumbled, but recovered on Northwestern's 42 yard line.

A pass, The second repulse of Princeton came when a long pass from Jack Kadlic to Hugh MacMillan was completed in the Yale end zone. But to catch the ball MacMillan was compelled to step outside the boundary line and the effort was a touchback, not a touchdown. Yale Chorus Rings Out. Thus it "was that "Bright' College Days" eddied out in joyful 'Yale chorus at the conclusion of this 8th contest between 'the teams." No sweeter victory could" have1 been recorded by the men. from: New 1 Haven.

times bea'teri this season, they were regarded in-advance as only sacrificial offerings on Princeton's altar. When tales of this contest are retold' by old grads years hence, two names 1 will stand out as offensive heroes. They are' Roscoe, Yale quarter ed back again and as he moved toward of speeding teammates who raced to Michigan's goal. Michigan's men fought stubbornly. Grimly silent, the Wolverines stood to the Ohio attack but their defenses Shakespeare to Elser, a well executed maneuver in which Elser was waiting as Torchy Peden, Jules Audy and Franco Gorgetti were absent from the Deas entrance into the almost capacity filled stadium was dramatic.

Riding in the front seat of an automobile almost of the vintage of his own famous drop kicks he circled the tlesward through the haze of a perfect autumn afternoon, cheered continuously. Each play, each touchdown was acclaimed and as the hosts of substitutes took the field spontaneous peans of praise reverberated in booming waves from the walls of the horseshoe stands in honor of the retiring varsity warriors. The story of Ohio's supremacy may be briefly told. The Buckeyes had power, speed, passing. Only in kicking were they excelled and for kicking they had no need.

Smash, Then Pass. Led by hard driving Buzz Wetzel, the flashing Dick Heekin, Jack Smith, Steve Miller, sophomore full back, who had been practicing a slow witted r61e all week, Robinson snapped the ball unnoticed against his right sideline field but there were enough of other the Badgers, took the ball on the kick-off on his own 15 yard line. He shook off one tackier after another until ho was finally brought down by Jack Beynon. He had sprinted to the Illinois 41 yard line. Badgers Drive Halted.

During the next few minutes tha Badgers played like champions. They rushed the off their feet and in two plays nad clicked for a first down and were on the Illinois 31 yard line. Down the they went for eight more yards before they were stopped. From this point Pacetti attempted a placekiick but it went wide and th Badger drive was temporarily halted. It was early in the second quarter when the Badger luck or was it the Pat O'Dca spirit? completely permeated the Wisconsin homecoming situation.

The Badgers had failed to gain and Null punted to the Illinois 36 yard line. Illinois, a bit nervous as a result of earlier fumbles, appeared determined to go into the lead. The team spread out in pass formation and Lindberg received the ball. The pass from center appeared ta be a good one, yet Lindberg juggled Continued on page 4, column 1. crumpled and on attack they could not capitalize on two'opportunites they re established performers and some fast was good for 24 yards to the 18 yard line.

Then while the panic was on direct to Pilney. There Goes Andy. field. The band lined up in a forma tion that spelled out "Hello, Pat." ceived to score. Continued on next page, column 5 Melinkovich made 16 yards to North Then, too, Michigan faced a versa The Badger bandmen tooted On Wis While most of the Wildcats stood tile offense.1 Ohio forward passed from western's two yard line.

Elser made five feet on two thrusts at the line, consin." 30,000 Homecomers Cheer. Final Standings any point in the field, lateraled the ball as if engaged in a basketball con then Melinkovich went over. But and gaped, Andy dashed in a straight oblique line to the opposite corner of the field for the touchdown that put the Irish ahead, causing reminiscers Northwestern was still ahead when test, in short, produced deception M. L. Fts.

Shakespeare failed to add the extra and Frank Boucher, the Bucks plunged through a yielding Michigan line or Pat bowed, saluted, and smiled. The 30,000 homecomers stood and cheered him. Before he could climb out. of the ancient vehicle Lindberg's toe had back and Kelley, long reaching, long striding end. IThe: Roscoe to Kelley point, and remained so at the end of that bordered on legerdemain.

Score On Fifty Yard March. the third quarter. to recall that this same Andy of the Chicago Pilney was the lad who ran 20 yards to beat Northwestern, 7 to 0, pass combination threatened Prince The fourth quarter opened with the sent the ball spinning on the opening ton all afternoon. The pair connected Letourner and Debaets 3,439 1,396 Thomas and Schaller 2,439 9 464 Yates and Rodman 2,439 8 369 Deulbers and Garrison 2,439 8 319 Reboli and Martinettl 2,439 6 449 Rodak and Ritter 2,439 6 394 Dempsey and Sheehan 2,439 6 241 crashed its tackles and ends. Directed by Tippy Dye, Frank Pincura, and Frank Fisch, the Scarlet clad men played as one, a machine which moved Ohio State scored in the first period on a touchdown march' of fifty yards ball on Northwestern's 33 yard line last year.

kick off down into Wisconsin territory, several times, but not again for a touch down. The touchdown which Notre Dame Pilney made two yards then cut loose a pass to Millner, which was good for At this instant Pat O'Dea's spirit began to live again on the Wisconsin accomplished in nine plays and involV' ing three first downs. It was the see didn't need got under way in the lat Princeton chroniclers in years hence a 17 yard gain. steadily forward, and when Nye and Fisch shifted the attack to the air, each' dropped the ball Into the hands football field. McNamara and Lands ,..2,439 5 602 Trieste and Rys .,,,..2,439 3 805 It was at this point 'ifeat the Irish Continued on page 6, column 5.

Ed Jankowski, a youngster from Continued on page 5, column 4. Continued on page 5, column 8. '1.