Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 27

1 1 0 A Part. 1News. EditortsE dWomen's features. Real Estate. 2.Soortine.

Autos. 7Drama. Musk. Markets. ASociety.

3Metrouo1itau. Resorts sod Travel. 4Comic. 9Picture Section. 15.Want-Ad.

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-v 4c9.0.'..-...:,;),:.',..,,...-...--;,,:.,..-'. "7 ''''t 41ie 1 4,..,.: 1 r- (4,...,1 le :7 ..4. 7 ii, 47. 41,0, ,,4 1 .7 SP Ralnwater Wells, University of Chicago half back, is tackled after cutting through Purdue's line in the second quarter of yesterday's battle at Stagg field, where the Boilermakers finished on top, 26 to 20, in as thrilling a game as any one would want to see. No.

38 is Ed Skoronski of Purdue, a Chicago boy, who is dashing over to help bring down Wells. At the right, John Baker, Chicago end (No. 52), is helping to take out the Boilermaker end. A crowd of 32,000 saw the game, the second half of which was played in a steady rain. TRIBUNE Photo-1 1 ILLINOIS BLOCKS PUNT, THEN PORTMAN RUNS FOR TOUCHDOVIA 32,000 FORGET RAIN AS PURVIS, CARTER, BERVIANGER RUN VIILD GOPHERS' SECOND HALF PARADE ROUTS MICHIGAN BEFORE 58,000 Wildcats Push Badgers Into Cellar, 7 to 0 65,000 Watch Panthers Give Irish Beating I i I Field Day I Slippery Going College Football I BY FRENCH LANE.

Tell'icago Tribude Press Service. Pittsburgh, Nov. 3.Notre Dame's football team invaded Pitt stadium today and found a snarling bloodthirsty University of Pittsburgh Panther anxiously awaiting its arrival. After 65,000 spectators had gazed upon the spectacle for nearly two O. hours, they saw Mr.

Panther stroking CHICAGO 1201. PURDUE 161. We Ha II Haas Bosh I Burmeister Perretz L. Henrik Patterson Skoronski Whiteside R. 6 W.

Sit mirror Omer R. Heldt IC. I Baker IL Locks Flinn ti. Girt Berwanger I Carter Bartlet R. Purvis Nyquist It Drake YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.

WEST. Purdue, 26; Chicago, 20. Minnesota, 34; Michigan, 0. Northwestern, Wisconsin, O. Illinois, Army, O.

Indlina Iowa. fl. Ohio Stale, 76; AVestern Reserve, Kansas, Iowa State, O. Oklahoma Aggies. 19; Detroit, 6.

Michigan State, 13; Marquette, 7. ILLINOIS 7. ARMY DI Nelson L. Shiner Anti Da L. Bennis L.

Wear ley Sayre Clin'ord Gryboski R. St Galbreath R. II-al Dykstra R. wa rds Beynon Q. King Lindberg L.

Buckler Froschauer P. Grovel Carson Stalicouk TouchdownPortman. Point after touchdownLindberg. Substitutions: IllinoisFischer for Carson. Portman for Froschaucr, Gregg for Galbreath, Waller for Dykstra.

ArmyTrue for Grove, Neerasan for Stillman, Stromberg for Edwards, Simons Inc Buckler, Smith for Brearley, Erickson for Miller, Freston for Shuler. Meyer for Simons, Grohs for King. Officials: Referee Dr. J. N.

Nichols Oberlin. rmpireH. G. Hedges Dartmouth. Field juageFred Young Illinois Wesleyan.

Head linesman Lee Daniels Loyola. CoachesBob Zuppke, Illinois; Lieut. Gar Davidson, Army. TouchdownsCarter ill, Haas, Purvis, Flinn I Berwanger Points after touchdownSandefur 2, Berwanger 121. Ali placetnents.

Suly.titutions: Chicago--Skoning for Bartlett, Patterson for Wells. Jordan for Perretz, Peterson for Patterson, Sappington for Womer, Smith for Nguist, Cid len for Flinn, Ba liana for Baker, Runyan for Cullen. PurdueBell for Skoronski, Baumback for Haas, Dahlbeck for Dennis, Graves for W. Sandefur. Skoronski for Bell, Anderson for Carter, Steam) for Gift, Toriello for Graves, Jennings for Burmeister, OBI for Sandefur, Decker for Drake.

Referee Gardner Cornell. Clot-Are Wisconsin. Field judgeGetchell St. Thomas. Head linesmanWyatt Missouri.

CoachesNoble Kizer, Purdue; Clark Shaughnessy, Chicago. EAST. Princeton, 19: Harvard, O. Pittsburgh, 19; Notre Dame, O. Yale, Dartmouth, Z.

Navy, 26; Washington-Lee, O. Columbia, 14; Cornell, O. Fordham, 13; Tennessee, 12. Temple, 14; Holy Cross, O. SOUTH.

North Carolina, 26; Georgia Tech, O. Georgia, 14; Florida, O. N'anderbilt, George AVashington, 6. Alabama, 34; Kentucky, 14. Texas, Southern Methodist, 7.

Rice, 27; Texas Arts, O. Texas Christian, 20; Baylor, 6. Duke, 13; Auburn, 6. Tulane, 15; Mississippi, O. FAR WEST.

Oregon, 13; Montana, O. Washington, 14; Oregon State, 7. Stanford, 27; IT. C. L.

O. Santa Clara, 20; California, O. OTHER SCORES ON NEXT PAGE.1 BY CHARLES BARTLETT. (Picture on page 3, Sports.) The Northwestern-Wisconsin football game at Dycbc stadium yesterday afternoon, in which each was trying to break a mutual lease on the Western conference basement, wasn't four minutes old before hundreds of rain flecked Purple balloons, indicating a Wildcat touchdown, ascended to the glowering sky. Thereafter more than 15,000 loyal Northwestern and Wisconsin people sat through a dismal drizzle to watch the Wildcats cling to that touchdown and the subsequent conversion for a 7 to 0 victory, their second of the season and their first since the opener against Marquette.

The elements conspired against both teams once they had got under way, particularly against Wisconsin, which obviously was relying on passes after its running attack had failed. The customers who stayed through the rain were entertained considerably, however, by the good right foot of Steve Toth, Northwestern sophomore, whose punts kept the Badgers in their place throughout the afternoon. Averages 50 Yards. During the first half, Toth, a native of Hungary, who had played one year of high school football before coming to Evanston, averaged 50 yards on his kicks, including one prodigious boot which bounded 90 yards down the field. For the game, Steve's average was 45 yards.

The young man added to these efforts by the manner in which he executed his punts, holding the ball until the last second to give the Wildcat stands heart failure several times, but he had nary a one blocked. Toth was one of several young men accustomed to being sent in during the last two minutes of a game who were allowed to serve full time yesterday, and all served with distinction. Among others who labored well were Freddie Lind, who called signals from the left half post and scored the one touchdown of the game from the Wisconsin 20 yard line on a neatly executed reverse; Park Wray and Dewitt Gibson at tackle, and Steve Reid at guard. Of the veterans Hugh Duvall, BY EDWARD BURNS. (Pictures on page 3, Sports.) sages who forecast a great football game between Purdue and Chicago failed in their most extravagant moments to anticipate the extent of magnificent play shown in the, Boilermakers' 26 to 20 triumph over the Maroons before 32,000 at Staggsfie Id yesterday a flprnoon.

Wiseacres who said Duane Purvis and Jim Carter, Purdue's dynamic touchdown twins, would vie with Jay Berwanger, the Maroons' superb iron man, for the edification of the fans who claim that the trio represents the best the nation has in half backs, foresaw only part of the truth. If you saw the game and must pick a mythical team of satellites you can do nothing but have three half backs On your elevenPurvis and Carter and Berwangerl And if you need another back, you cant go wrong in writing in the name of little Tommy Flinn, the Maroons' fighting quarter back. A Hollywood publicist would de. scribe the first half of yesterday's spectacle as terrific, stupendous, and colossala super classic of open style football. But our language must be temperate and we'll simply say that the first half was mighty swell foot.

ball. It rained during the second half, rained hard, but, even so, the inspired young men didn't let the show become sloppy. Purdue Starts Early Purdue scored twice in the first quarter. Carter made a. touchdown on a one yard end run after the ball had been advanced 36 yards on two Purvis-Haas forward passes in a 51 yard march.

The score became 13 to 0 for Purdue later in the first quarter when Carter ran 61 yards off tackle for a touchdown. In the second quarter the Maroons showed they had what it takes when they took the lead, 14 to 13. Benwanger. went on a rampage in the closing minutes of the first quarter and on the first play of the second quarter the 26 yards to the goal line were negotiated on a pass, Berwanger to Flinn. Another pass to Flinn, backed up by the quarter back's 55 yard run, good for a total gain of 68 BY HARVEY WOODRUFF.

(Pictures on page 3, Sports.) Chicago Tribune Press Champaign, Nov. 3.Illinois' title seeking football eleven kept unblemished its season's escutcheon by defeating Army, conqueror of Yale, 7 to 0, at Memorial stadium this afternoon, before 45,000 spectators. Victory evened the all-time record between the two teams at two each. The crowd, assembled to pay dual honor to Illini and their dads and to Army as a respected opponent, saw a contest of thrills despite most dismal weather conditions for the spectators, and a slippery. treacherous ball for the players.

Take Advantage of Break. Illinois' lone touchdown represented the breaks between two elevens otherwise almost evenly matched as the game was played. Illinois capitalized a blocked punt after ten minutes of play in the first period into a touchdown. Thereafter they cautiously protected that lead. Army, with even better' opportunity as the indirect result of a blocked punt in the fourth period, failed to profit from its break to the extent of scoring, and that failure represented its last chance of the afternoon.

Army apparently had more power in Statistics recorded 7 first downs with 134 yards from scrimmage against 2 first downs and 50 yards by rushing for the Mini. Yet those figures are as misleading as statistics often are. Reading farther, one sees that Illinois punted eighteen times to 13 by Army with a 206 yards advantage therefrom. Fumbles Are Frequent. This was sound strategy for Illinois had the jump under conditions where possession of a slippery ball was almost as much a liability as an asset.

Ten Army fumbles, three of which were recovered by Illinois, proves that point. Army recovered one of Illinois fumbles. Caution to the nth degree was Jack Beynon's field generalship with punts called for on second and third, often first downs, and never running out the string to four downs. Illinois, too, gave an impression of greater passing strength than it showed. The only four passes attempted were direct, BY WILFRID SMITH.

(Picture on page 3, Sports.) Chicago Tribune Prima Minneapolis, Nov. 3.Minnesota's mighty men, modern Vikings of the Northland, rode again this afternoon and proud Michigan, once ruler of the west, fell before their terrific power, 34 to 0, while 58,000 who jammed the concrete slopes of Memorial stadium and overflowed to temporary bleachers and side line seats cheered Minnesota's greatest homecoming victory, the first in gridiron history over the Maize and Blue. Minnesota today expected a smashing triumph and Minnesota received that triumph from her football sons, who tonight are heralded with unstinted praise as the greatest football machine of all time at this of the Western conference. But this victory. so sweet to Minnesota after years of defeat and hopes, was not achieved until a stubborn foe had fought desperately throughout a scoreless first half and had given all its strength in vain effort.

Michigan lost, but Minnesota long will remember the first thirty minutes of today's battle. In that time the Gophers never reached midfield, accomplished only one first down and that just before intermission, and were backed to their own goal by Michigan guile, and carefully planned line defense. Michigan Threat Fades. Michigan's high, tide of advance began with a blocked Minnesota punt and 'flowed to within 5, yards of a touchdown in the first quarter before the Gophers dug in and stemmed the assault. When the teams quit the field at the half the honors 'rested with Michigan and the hopes of the vast throng were as gray as the lowering November sky above.

Was Michigan, already thrice defeated this fall, again to exercise its spell over the Gophers? Minnesota men, gave the answer. Returning to the battle, they seized obvious opportunity to pass over Michigan's furiously fighting line and thrust successfully through the undermanned secondary for the first score. victory still in doubt; since Michigan had blocked the try for the extra point, they raged along the ground with ever increasing power to his whiskers and smacking his lips. There was no doubt about it; the Panther had enjoyed a delicious feast. It had to be, for the score board read: Notre Dame, O.

For the first time this year Notre Dame's inspired young men ran into an opponent so powerful that they were completely overwhelmed. They encountered an opponent that functioned perfectly. It was a team that could do everything a great football team is supposed to do; a team that blocked and tackled and formed interference like so much machinery; a team that might have beaten any college eleven in the world on this particular afternoon. Just Too Good. So the Irish were routed.

They were dazzled by the sizzling speed and perfection of' a superior football army. Yet throughout it all, they were the same old fighting Irish of Rockne days. The statistics best tell the story of Pitt's power: The Panthers rolled up 232 yards from scrimmage to 60 for Notre Dame. However, Pitt made only nine first downs, two of them on penalties, to five for Notre Dame. The Panthers completed none of their ten passes, but none was intercepted.

It was usually a case of overthrowing the receiver. Notre Dame completed one pass, Andy Pilney to Marty Peters, for 37 yards in nine attempts. Pitt's speed and alert defense intercepted six others. Plenty of Iluills. Notre Dame averaged 42 yards on punts, compared to 36 for Pitt, but the Panthers offset this handicap by returning punts 101 yards to Notre Dame's 58, yards.

Notre Dame, fighting for every inch, lost 50 yards on six with no laterals which might be intercepted or recovered. Before the battle ended, from the muddy field, which would have been a quagmire if it had not been covered by a tarpaulin until game time, were taken Texas Jack Buckler, Army triple threat star and principal factor of the Cadets' stand for three quarters, and Chuck Galbreath, Illinois' fighting 177 pound tackle. Both appeared badly injured and were given applause from both east and west stands as they retired. Later reports from dressing rooms indicated no permanent injuries. Rain Drenches Spectators.

Driving rain started shortly before noon just as special trains from CMcago and other points began discharging their alumni cargo on the stadiun side tracks. It continued through the first half, at times such a downpour play were hardly discernible. Through that downpour sat the crowd, only about one-fourth of whom were under cover. Tht others were accoutered with raincoats and oilcloth coverings. In the second half the rein yards gave the Maroons their second touchdown.

Purdue had lost a point after touchdown on its second touchdown because of a holding penalty and as a consequence the Maroons went into the last two minutes of the first half leading, 14 to 13. But the lead did not prevail to the half. Purvis led a romp from Purdue's 32 yard line, which ended in a touchdown on his 35 yard pass over the goal line to Haas. The yardage, as such things are compiled, was 35 yards, but the toss itself was something like 50 yards. One Period Without Score.

There was no score in the rainy third period and each team scored a touchdown in the final period, Purdue getting one on Purvis' 73 yard run off tackle in the first minute and Chicago rallying near the end, Berwanger going over on a 7 yard pass from Flinn after no end of preparatory heroics. The Maroons marched SS add four more touchdowns. Another was called back because of infraction of the rules. Only fifteen times in the second half did Michigan have the ball for plays from scrimmage. The Wolverines never touched the ball except to kick off, while Minnesota, was blasting to its first pair of touchdowns.

Pug Is Guiding Light. Capt. Pug Lund, dependable kicker, determined runner, and confident on knitted together the Gopher eleven, which had faltered in the first Working with him was speedy (Continued on page 4, column 3.1 Continued on page 4, column 1. Continued on page 5, colunm Continued on next page, column 6. Continued on next page, column 6.

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