Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 25

9 PARTS PART TWO hxxtirma Part. 1 News, Editorial. Heal Estate. 3 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 Picture Section. SPORTS AUTOS MARKETS THE NEWSPAPER GREATEST WORLD'S NOVEMBER 25. 1934.

INMESOTA CHAMPION: WHIPS WISCONSIN. 34-0 ILLINOIS WINS, 6-0; NOTRE DAME BEATS ARMY, 1 2-6 LUND IS INJURED AFTER SCORING ON TOUCHDOWN TRAIL FOR THE ILLINI 2 TOUCHDOWNS Chicago loses on deflected forward pass 34,827 Join Cheers for Gophers. Galbreath, a Tackle, Scores for Mini. Minnesota won the Big Ten conference championship yesterday, defeating Wisconsin, 34 to 0, while Purdue, triumphant in three previous conference encounters, was deprived of a share of the title through its 17 to 6 upset by Indiana. Ohio State, beaten only by Illinois in a six game Big Ten schedule, finished in second place with five victories uit4 one defeat against Minnesota's five con Season Windup secutive triumphs when it ovcrwhelnierl Iowa, 40 to 7.

Third place wmm la Illinois with four triumphs, including its one point conquest of Ohio State, and one defeat. Its lone defeat came at the hands of Wisconsin. Purdue wound up in fourth place. Last in the standing went to Michigan, last year's champion, which lost six consecutive Big Ten games (his year. Northwestern finished in a tie for fifth with Wisconsin, each with two won and three lost, while Chicago won two and lost four to be seventh.

Iowa and Indiana, which played to a CHICAGO 0. ILLINOIS Wells L. Cummings Bush L.T Antllla Jordan E. Grjboski Patterson Sayre Whiteside R. Bennls Wright R.

Galbreath Baker R. Cantwell Elinn Q. Beynon Berwanger E. Lindners Sknning R. Henry Njntilst F.

Fischer Substitutions: Chicago Balfanz tor Skon-lng, Wnmetr for Bush. Perretz for Jordan, Smith for Nyniist. Cullen for Flinn, Lanff-ley for Kaker. B. Peterson for Wells, Bartlett lor Berwanger, G.

Peterson for Patterson, I'linii for Cullrn, N.vtiulst for Smith, Srhues-slcr for Nynuist, Bush for Wright. Illinois Portman for Henry, Carson for Fischer, Frosehaiier for Henry. Waller for Cummings. Touchdown Galbreath. Keferee Masker Northwestern.

I'mpire Haines Vale, Field judge Morton Mich-igan. Head linesman Simpson Wisconsin, Coaches Clark Shauehnessy Chleagol, Bob Zupoke Illinois. BY HARVEY WOODRUFF. (Pictures on page 3, Sports.) Illini, in truth, fighting Illini worthy of the best tradition of Orange and Blue, defeated Chicago's Maroons, grim and determined, making their strongest challenge, before 31,000 at Stagg field yesterday. The margin was 6 to 0, resulting from a touchdown scored after the game was 10 minutes old when Tackle Chuck Galbreath took a pass from Jack Beynon near the goal line.

This pass had bounded off the fingers of an eager Maroon trying to bat it down. Galbreath twisted and squirmed the remaining yard to fall across the goal line. Reliable Les Lind-berg missed the extra point for the first time this season. By Its victory, Illinois, one of the lightest conference elevens, especially in the line, ended in third place among Big Ten elevens, with four victories and one defeat. It was the best season since the champion Illini of 1928, a scoreless tie in their annual meeting, also tied for eighth in the final standings, with one victory and three beaU ings.

BY WILFRID SMITH. (Pictures on page 3, Sports.) Chicago Tribune Ire.ss Service. Madison, Nov. 24. Minnesota's mighty men are the football champions of the Western conference.

This afternoon these warriors, an invincible machine, perhaps the greatest in Minnesota history and certainly the best since 1904, rolled over Wisconsin's Badgers, 34 to 0. It was their eighth consecutive victory of the campaign, during which their supremacy was challenged only by Pittsburgh. The largest crowd since 192S an official attendance of 34.827 packed Camp Randall stadium from temporary bleachers on the south end of the curving concrete horseshoe to the solid phalanx of spectators at the north and many, unable to rind soats. crowded along the sidelines. far cry from the six straight defeats These thousands, partisans of both elevens, united tonight in praise of Minnesota.

They cheered the an- Les Lindberg goes around end for five yards during Illinois' march on Chicago's goal line in 39th game between the two schools at the Midway yesterday. The third Illini from the left is Jack Beynon and ouncement that Purdue, Minnesota's ival for conference honors, had been behind him is Chuck Bennis, Illini guard. Beynon threw the pass that caromed off the hands of a Maroon into the arms of Chuck Galbreath, a tackle, for the touchdown that gave Illinois its fourth victory five Big Ten games this season. tribune Photo. beaten by Indiana.

They believed, so their cheers said, that this victorious Minnesota team should be sole holder of the Big Ten title. Indeed, there seemed no doubt in their minds that Minnesota likewise is the best team N. U. 2d Half Attack Whips in the nation. 81,000 WATCH IRISH TRIUMPH ON 56 AND 20 YARD FORWARD PASSES INDIANA WRECKS PURDUE'S TITLE CHANCES WITH 17 TO 6 UPSET Yale Scores 1 4-0 Decision Over Harvard This Proves It.

Consider Minnesota's record in its eight consecutive conquests. The Gophers have scored 270 points to opponents' 38. Moreover, in evidence Michigan, 1 3-6 of their tremendous power with a team superbly conditioned and backed by; College Football What an Upset! of 1931. Keep Regulars in Game. That lone touchdewn was the tenuous lead which Illinois held all afternoon against an opposing eleven, outplayed in the first half, which came back with surprising courage to carry the battle to its adversaries when it received breaks denied in the early stages.

So dubious was the outlook, although Illinois always seemed the more resourceful, that Illinois' forward wall from tackle to tackle, End Francis Cantwell, Field General Beynon, and Punter Les Lindberg played the full 60 minutes. In this battle between two elevens of almost equal caliber according to statistics, as well as in fact, Illini forwards played a prominent rSle. They refused to be drawn from position by deceptive Maroon formations, frequently crashed through to spill the interference for Jay Berwanger, Maroon ace whom they watched like hawks, and finally held firm, taking the ball on downs when Chicago threatened to crash through to at least a tie, possibly a victory, in the closing stages. At another time, late in the second period, it was the Maroon linemen who frustrated the Illini and prevented a second touchdown which would have clinched the issue. Chicago Forced Back.

Chicago received the opening kickoff replacements as strong as the varsity BY EDWARD BURNS. (Picture on page 4, Sports.) Chicago Tribune Press Service. Lafayette, Nov. 24. A sudden eleven, Minnesota has counted at least New Haven, Nov.

24. Special. Yale ended its season today with a 14 to 0 victory over Harvard. BY ARCH WARD. (Picture on page 3, Sports.) Chicago Tribune Press Service.

New York, Nov. 24. Notre Dame played Notre Dame football today to defeat Army, its oldest rival, 12 to 6, before 81,000, the largest crowd of the season, at Yankee stadium. Scoring its first touchdown on a for YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. WEST.

Illinois, Chicago, 0. Northwestern, 13; Michigan, 6. ly brilliant Indiana team, playing with all the perseverance and guile of old two touchdowns in the fourth period of every game except the one with Indiana. Today, the Badgers succumbed in the fatal fourth and ielded three touchdowns in seven minutes. PURDUE 6.

INDIANA 17. Haas L. Antonini Brumeister T. Schilawski Dennis Sprauer Skoronski Kelso W. Sandefur R.

Stevenson Heldt R. Benson Not for a good many years has Yale had a season the equal of this one. Satan himself, this afternoon defeated and tonight the bowl was stripped of Purdue, 17 to 6, to settle issues at the This final dash coupled with two brilliant sorties in the opening quar Loebs R. Vercuski top and bottom of the Big Ten. The its goal posts, even though the home team had won.

Two touchdowns in the tirst half, after which Capt. Clare Gift Q. Fox ter routed a fighting Badger elev-rt that for more than 40 minutes had bat Hoosier victory not only knocked the Boilermakers out of a tie with Minne Carter E. Veller Purvis R. Eads Drake F.

Davis Curtin added the extra point with tled courageously to check the fury of a relentless attack. To the ever sota for the Western conference cham placements, brought the victory. Touchdowns Antonini, Veller, Stalcup. pionship but it gave Michigan the only lasting glory of these Badgers, who had no weapons to match the run Field goal Kelso. Points after touchdowns Kelso, 2.

BY CHARLES BARTLETT. (Picture on page 3, Sports.) Chicago Tribune Press Service. Ann Arbor, Nov. 24. For a couple of happy moments this afternoon 25,000 loyal Michigan fans who have suffered with their football team throughout the sorriest season in its history began to wonder if there might not be at least one consoling drop in their cup of woe.

One of those moments came in the last seconds of the first half when "Willis Ward, the Wolverine all around Negro athlete, stepped back to the Northwestern 13 yard line and sent the ball spinning over the bar for a three point lead at the intermission. This was nullified by a W'ildcat touchdown in the third quarter, but once more Wrard came back, this time to the 14 yard line, and tied the score at 6 to 6 with another place kick. Wildcat Offense Clicks. That tie would have been satisfactory enough, but it was not to be, for the Wildcat offensive began to click nest of goose eggs in the conference standing, a distinction which Indiana Substitutions Indiana: Fox for Burton, ning, plunging, and passing of Minnesota, they refused to collapse until Beeson for Sprauer, Walker for Burton, Beas- had shared with the Wolverines, though exhausted. And then, Minnesota did lcy for Schilawski, Obenchain for Antonini it did have the consolation of a score ward pass, Bill Shakespeare to Capt.

Vairo, in the first five minutes of play, Notre Dame kept the pressure on steadily and it was apparent that eventually Army would crack under the strain, although the teams entered the final three minutes with the count tied at 6 to 6. It remained for the last Notre Dame player who was coached by Knute Rockne to score the touchdown that sent West Point away defeated for the 15th time in football's oldest intersec-tional series. His name is Dan Hanley and his ancestors came from the Old Sod. Hanley Becomes Hero. There were only three minutes left to play when Hanley, a substitute for Melinkovich, who was injured early Dalsasso for Beeson, McDaniels for Dalsasso less tie with Iowa.

Eads for Burton, Heim for Kelso, Douglas for not smash Wisconsin's line. Only by lifting the assault to the skies were the Gophers able to equal the scoring Ohio State, 40; Iowa, 7. Minnesota, 34; Wisconsin, 0. Indiana, 17; Purdue, 6. Kansas State, 20; Iowa State, O.

Michigan State, Kansas, 0. Nebraska, IS; Missouri, 6. EAST. Notre Dame, 12; Army, 6. Yale, 14; Harvard, 0.

Princeton, 38; Dartmouth, 13. Columbia, 12; Syracuse, 0. Colgate, 14; Rutgers, 0. SOUTH. Georgia, 18; Alabama Poly, 0.

Florida, 13; Georgia Tech, 12. Texas Christian, Rice, 2. Baylor, 13; Southern Methodist, 32; Sewanee, 0. FAR WEST. Stanford, California, 7.

U. C. L. 25; Oregon State, 0. Washington State, Washington 0.

OTHER SCORES ON NEXT PAGE. and failed to gain, so Berwanger Etore Antonini and Don Veller Antonini. scored the two Indiana touchdowns in Purdue: Craig for Carter, Stalcup for Gift, Dahlbeck for ieniiis. Decker for Drake, marks set against other conference opponents. the second quarter, after which Reed Brumbach for Hass, Wright for Craig, Rib Kelso added the extra points with punted.

It was a superb punt by Lindberg from Illinois' 45 yard line which went for a touchback that placed the Maroons on the defensive. Berwanger, hurried as he was all afternoon, returned and it was Illinois' Pug Lund, Minnesota's leader, was Yale's victory before a crowd of was scored over as gallant a team as any in the history of Harvard. Trailing by two touchdowns at the start of the second half, Harvard came back to play nearly the entire last two periods in Yale territory. Only the fickleness of fortune prevented it from scoring in the final period. Yale earned its victory, as it has all its other triumphs this year.

It will be remembered for a good many years, but so will the Harvard team that came back to turn a threatened rout into a thrilling game. Yale Takes Charge. Yale's touchdowns came in the first and second periods. Well into the first let for Gift, Eoebs for Guirl, Anderson for place kicks. And Kelso, in the third quarter, kicked a field goal from place the key of the drives which scored twice on marches of 63 and G6 yards Wright, Voss for Sanilefur.

Referee Ghee Dartmouth. Umpire Reitsch Illinois. Field judge Maxwell ment from the 24 yard line to complete the victors' scoring. With four in the first period. That first march of 13 plays, which ended when Lund plunged over the Badger goal from the ball on Chicago's 48 yard line.

Illinois advanced to Chicago's 31 yard line and Lindberg punted out of bounds at minutes to play Indiana sent in a sec Ohio State. Head linesman Ray Illinois Coaches Noble Kizer Purdue, Bo Mc-Millin Indiana. ond string line and Purdue countered with fresh backs, who staged a dash yard line, was in sharp contrast to the Chicago 11 yard marker. After the second touchdown move. to the goal which ended with Stalcup Berwanger had reeled off 17 yards at left end, he punted and Lindberg re due tacklers to the touchdown, a run The Gophers Change Tactics.

The first drive was composed of going over for the lone Purdue tabulation with 1 minute and 45 seconds of the game remaining. turned 20 yards to the Maroon 21 yard mark. of eighty-two yards. The Boys Are Gentlemen. short, powerful thrusts.

The second. Plunges by Lindberg and Fischer This Was a Shock. The first touchdown was a shock period, a Yale attack carried deeip into Harvard territory and was stopped, but Roscoe returned the punt to the 21 yard line with an eight yard run and a forward, Lindberg to Beynon, Despite the ancient rivalry of Indi irreducible minimum today. His expert placing of kicks, however, kept Notre Dame in distress for ten min ana and Purdue, the game was played gave the Illini a first down on Chicago's 10 yard line. Portman tried with remarkable cleanness and adher to the Purdue constituency if ever there was one.

In the third minute of the second quarter "Veller intercept left end, without gain. Lindberg's pass ence to the rules. In the first three back. A couple of plays later a shovel pass, Roscoe to Morton, just inside the Harvard right end netted 20 yards quarters there was only one penalty ed a long pass from Purvis and was to Cantwell in the end zone was incomplete. Then came Beynon's pass in the fray, became the hero of the day.

The setup for his heroics came after Pilney had returned an Army punt to the Cadets' 38 yard line. Pil-ney's pass to Peters plunked into the dirt and Notre Dame was penalized 15 yards for unnecessary roughness. Pilney then faded deep and passed to Hanley for a first down on the 25 yard line. Pilney sped around his right end for four yards and Elser hit center for a yard. Pilney then whipped a pass over the line slightly to the right of center.

Hanley was standing on Army's 15 yard line waiting to grab it out of the air. He took a swift glance at the oncoming West Point tacklers, whirled to his left and set out for the goal. Millner rushed up to block Army's right half back out of the play. That was all the help Hanley needed. He raced over the line standing up, about five yards from the left side line.

Buckler Is Stopped. downed on Purdue's 48 yard line. On and the first score. There were only four in the entire game. Oddly enough in view of the which Galbreath retrieved on its re began with a six yard gain by Julius Alfonse on a reverse and ended on the next play, a wide sweep at Wisconsin's left end by Lund, who passed the flank ably protected and set his course down the west side, a run of GO yards.

After both touchdowns Bill Bevan, bareheaded guard, whose smashing defense and driving blocking featured Minnesota's line play, kicked the extra points. Minnesota led, 14 to 0. It seemed that extravagant boasts by Gopher alumni who predicted Minnesota The second went to one of Yale's the next play Wendell Walker took the ball and started for his left side two outstanding ends, Larry Kelley bound from a Maroon. Lindberg missed his placement kick. That was the ball game although none realized it at the eagerness of the contestants, there was only one offside penalty and it was assessed against Indiana late in He accomplished it with one of his spectacular catches of a pass in the Harvard end zone.

Roscoe made the throw and Kelley beat two Harvard the fourth quarter. time. Blocks Lindberg's Punt. in earnest early in the fourth quarter, a 35 yard march ending with Hugh Duvall going over for a touchdown, after which he kicked the extra point to make the final score 13 to 6. The Wolverines, playing their best football of the season by comparison with previous 1934 efforts, not only held advantage in points at the half, but in genera! play as well.

There was little doubt, however, as to the Wildcats' superiority in the second half. The final statistics revealed ten Northwestern first downs to Michigan's Ave, all of the latter being made in the first half. The Wildcats gained 197 yards by rushing to the Wolverines' 76, only two of which were gained in the second half. Steve Toth, North-western's kicking prodigy, averaged better than 43 yards on his punts, while Oliver and Regeczi of Michigan totaled 36. The Wolverines lost the valuable services of Regeczi when a knee injury forced him out of the game in the second quarter.

Swisher Sprints 23 Yards. The Wildcat attack, which had shown steady improvement through the Illinois and Notre Dame games, came into its own in the second half today. The Purple playey deserve plenty of credit for theirf-omeback In addition to being Indiana's first defenders to make the catch just in In the second period, Chicago took victory in the Big Ten, the upset side the sidelines. The play started the ball to Illinois' 29 yard line, where Continued on page 5, column 2. rated as the most onesided licking the Boilermakers have absorbed at the hands of Indiana since a 37 to 0 rout just short of Harvard's 10 yard line on third down.

The ball had arrived utes of the first half. Both sets of linesmen played remarkable football. Outstanding for Notre Dame was Jack Robinson at center, who whanged 'em and banged 'em and scattered and slew. He left the field in the final moments looking like he had fallen into a nest of cogwheels, but Notre Dame can thank him for the fact that Army this day could go nowhere with its running attack. Leading the Cadets' defense was Bob Schuler at end, son of fighting Bob Schuler, Los Angeles evangelist.

It was Schuler who speared the pass from Buckler in the second quarter that tied the score. Irish Start Well. Army rushed the ball 97 yards to Notre Dame's 84, but the Irish did their gaining when it did the most good. Only once did Army get anything like a march under way. That was at the end of the first fhalf and Lindberg downed Flinn for a 9 yard loss on a lateral, two long passes were grounded, and Berwanger was forced to punt.

Again Chicago threatened there largely through the 20 yard run in 1917. of Bernie Pankin. Final Standing Veller, on his 82 yard line run and Yale, starting the same team which line. Then he wheeled and tossed diagonally across the field to Antonini, who was waiting on the 20 yard line in utter privacy. The statement that there was not a Boilermaker within fifteen yards of the big Hoosier end is no exaggeration.

Antonini calmly caught the ball and loped to the goal. A little later in the second quarter the stunned Boilermakers got another sock between the eyes. Purvis punted to Veller, who was downed as he caught the ball on Indiana's 18 yard line. On the first play thereafter Veller outran five would-be tacklers in going around his right end. He got little blocking; it was sheer speed that got him under way.

At the 50 yard line he cut back into the field in as beautiful a change of pace maneuver as ever you sajvT Then he straightened out and outsprinted three Pur- when Baker blocked Lindberg's punt otherwise, was the star of the game played the entire game against Prince' The Army, however, never surrendered. With its running game stopped on the Illini 35 yard line, but that but there wasn't a Hoosier who did ton, took the game over throughout menace was soon over as Henry in not play inspired football. On defense the first half. In the intermission by the fierce defensive play of Robin' son, Schiralli, and Millner, and its for tercepted Berwanger's pass as the Indiana anticipated every Purdue play there was consultation on the highest half neared its end. Opening the third period Illinois exe and during the first half the Boiler makers never had the ball on the In ward passes nullified by an alert Notre Dame secondary, West Point the rest of the way was like a wrestler with scores of the past in this series.

It appeared that Yale was ready to carry on through to a rout. But Harvard T. T. P. O.

Pt 181 19 Ml 37 44 OS 43 0 36 Ml 0 58 0 75 100 1 45 MM i 17 mm i is W. L. Minnesota 5 0 Ohio State 5 1 Illinois 4 1 Purdue 3 1 Northwestern 2 3 Wisconsin 3 Chicago 2 4 Iowa 1 3 Indiantf 1 Michigan 6 cuted the short kick from Bennis' diana side of the 50 yard line. From kickoff and Waller grabbed the ball broken arms. Jack Buckler, Army's had a different idea.

The Crimson the first two minutes of the game to the first touchdown the ball never was on Chicago's 35 yard line. Womer re- started the second half with a savage brilliant half back, who has been running wild against eastern opponents all season, was reduced to the ieCuatiiiued on page 5, column 4 Continued on page 5, column 5. Continued on page 4, column 5. Continued on page 5, column 7. Continued on next page, column 6.