Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 23

4.4 rertiliTh(f Y. SECTION TWO 11! r1 et 1.7.1i1D .4 1 It t-' riAibuni2' 12i 4v rAts 41C THE WORLD'S GRIATEST I Y-4 SPORTS MARKETS WANT ADS t7Ortfi4ii.e; NIWSPAPER I. 061 ao) SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1935.

rimmon. E-71 I i .71 4 Lif Lto rl ri 1 1 1 1 UL. 1--11 1 A LA LI 'I- (711711 (7...: A -ji 2 PIT; LIJ 4 1 .:::) 11-1 I Li Li IL (7) 1 114,1. illi si i 1) ki I FriniT) lPTI 0 1,, Li. I 0 LPd THE GUMPS-FLEXIBLE GLASS PREFERRED IT'S FIIREVIELL FOR BEIVIPSIGEll 111 STAGG FIELD, 7D, int'', bJ-Li PIMPLE SETIS TIMID li! I1011 BEFORE 210lla KMMAI' my MIND) MADE UPbFLE-AltILE CL HkS (IONE UP NINE.

POINT SINCE-. I FIR-ST HEARD AkESou'r IT- I'LL NOT WfE ANOTHEM DAY- Qurrg ALL, RI6H1-- ITS NOT CESSARe TO PPY 'YOU KNOW-WITH 'THAT MOWZY 'MU COULD BUY Z00 Z1-4AIRS ow MAR61N--, ZOO Z)-464Z Otst MikR(IN WANI To Buy 100 $HARE'S OF FLEXMLE GLNSS- BuY AT 39. 1 39ocz, ANz I'LL PAY m-IE REsT ouT OF my PROFTrz muy 100 $HARE'S OF FLEXLE GLASSF BuY AY 39 39oo I'LL PAY M-IE REsT OUT OF My PROFITZ ililli il ri! 1 1 -j. 1 111 Ic BOO SHkIZEd fOU MEAN '114AT 11-4EN 11) MAKE 300 EVERY 'WE IT OP A POINT- BUT MIND rOU VAN NOT URC1NG ITITS Ak G001) DEAL MORE RMIW- )F 'THE MARKET GOEZ bowNi BETTER ovER I BOO BUT MIND rOU i VAN NOT URCING IT- :1, SH fOU MEAN IT'S A GOOD DEAL MORE CH RMKY- IF 'THE MARKET '11-IEN 11) tyNAKE GOEZ 300 EVERY 11ME. BETTER -II-INit, .1 IT Cv02.

OP IT OVER 1 1,1, l' fr, POINT 1 ta i ,4 fTe-ifs 1 ft NN, Iii. 1 1 11111111 ----------L------------ 111N'''''tkt 111 1 -S Upset Champs Meet at Evanston. Injuries Handicap Alaroon Star. 1 II li'l) I Ili- ,111 54 .1. 111 '-'Hill tf, 'IHtlil 73,, 1 1111 iiii A 4.777 A fir P.Z1 t-t VA 'Ag V-, 0 iir 4 NN r''''.

-4 i II 'AS I I ii II 1 Dadgere Chance 2511h Cattle Off. 't (hgo I 1 et. Dille Standing I 1 IN LAST STAGG FIELD GAME NORTHWESTERN. WISCONSIN. Bender Null Chambers Golemgeske Tangora L.G Nel len Lind Clauss Reid Borland Burnett Christianson Longfellow R.E Loveshin Toth 4.8 Winward Heap L.H Mortell Cruice Ill Janowski Duvall If II Popp CHICAGO.

INDIANA. Nyoulst L. Antonini Bush Sholty Jordan Sirtosky G. Petersen Kelso CA Perrcts R. Livingston SanOington R.

Beasley Gillerlain R.E Zeck Lehnhardt Huffman Schuessler L. Walker Bartlett R. Norton Skoning F. Davis RefereeF. C.

Lane Detroit. Umpire Arlie Mocks Wisconsin. Field judgeF. Xining Illinois Wesleyan. Head linesman Jay W3 att Missouri.

Radio loroatleastWIND. 1111110IS PASSES MAY MIKE tiEli7S AT 01110 TODAY NOTRE DEE AND MY MEET ill IIEV YOE TODAY 3 A. 31., 126T1( HOUR. Miles. Laps.

Pts. Rillan-Vooel 2,149 9 20 Umiak-Ritter 2,119 9 260 Wissel-Grimm 2,149 9 233 Heneman-Detillipo 2,149 9 224 Schaller-Yates 1,119 9 186 Hill-Rodman 2,149 9 151 Cohen-Echevaria. 2,119 8 197 Journey-Sheehan 2,149 7 205 Peden-AudY 2,149 5 431 Lands-Dempsey 2,149 5 216 5 320 5 206 ItrTIht -(1 our It 311 But 50,000 Think Things Will Be Normal. 80,000 to See Annual Game in Yankee Stadium. Germans Lose Bicycle Lead, but Regain It Referee Birch Ea ri ham.

Umpire Knight Dartmouth. Field iudgeMagidsohn Michigan. Head linesmanLipp Chicago. Radio broadcastW-G-N and WBBM of Chicago WTMJ of Milwaukee; TUBA of Madison. Northwestern and Wisconsin, who played victorious roles in two of the major football upsets of the season last Saturday, will meet at Dyche stadium today before a Dad's day crowd of 25,000.

The comebacks staged by both teams after a round of defeats has served to quicken interest in the game. Today's engagement marks a renewal of one of the oldest gridiron rivalries In the middle west. The first game was staged in 1890 when Northwestern won, 22 to 10. After that opening victory the Wildcats failed to win until 1929 when Hank Bruder led the tmo a 7 to 0 victory. Northwestern won again in 1930 and then made it three in a row by winning, 7 to 0, last year.

The series stands 14 victories for Wisconsin, four for Northwestern, and four tie games. 4P0it t. i 1 409 ,4, It 4, -4 Aote' 1 1 Ar I 1 It el i 9t-' i 0 PI 4 1 1. 1 1 i BY ARCH WARD. Chicago Tribune Press Sem1ce-1 New York, Nov.

15.The subway alumni of Notre Dame will have their homecoming at Yankee stadium tomorrow. Along with the supporters of the United States Military academy, they will make up a crowd of 80,000 that will see the twenty-second annual clash of football's oldest intersectional rivals. Despite the fact that both contestants have been defeated, the rush for tickets is terrific. Officials of the two schools say they could have disposed of twice as many seats as Yankee stadium contains. Notre Dame's story book finish against Ohio State accounts for much of the hysteria.

There will be thousands in the stands tomorrow who haven't heard that Northwestern knocked off the Irish a week ago. BY EDWARD BURNS. Bill Honeman, for two years the American sprint champion, and his partner, Mike De Fillip, a youth who has done well chasing motorcycles in paced races, last night momentarily knocked the surprising Gustav Kilian-Heinz Vopel team out of the lead the Germans had held continuously from 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Kilian and Vopel lost the lead in the midst of the 9 o'clock sprints, but quite a while before the 11 o'clock sprints began they were back in first place, though tied in mileage with four other teams. Their total of 244 sprint points made them the technical leaders.

The 14,000 who attended the next to last night of Chicago's 34th six day race saw some of the toughest riding of the week. The riders all had doped the strength of their individual adversaries and were challenging and jockying accordingly. The German youths seemed to have their most feared competitors, Torchy Peden-Jules Audy and Gerard DebaetsBobby Thomas, groggy, and anticipated little difficulty in wearing down the others in the windup today and tonight. BY WILFRID SMITH. Chicago Tribune Press Service.

Columbus, Nov. University of Illinois football team, in whose ledger this season a series of surprising figures in both black and red has been written, arrived this afternoon, ready to knock Ohio State out of the Western conference race in the Bucks' homecoming battle tomorrow. just as one week ago the Illini flopped Michigan's Wolverines on their backs. No one knows yet whether the Mini brought red or black pencils, but a crowd of 50,000, predominantly Ohio State in makeup, the advance guard of which now is celebrating, will watch the scrap tomorrow, firmly convinced that no matter what the Illini did to Southern California and Michigan, they can't do it to the Buckeyes. The fight for Illibuck, a wooden replica of a turtle, emblem of this Big Ten rivalry, is just a fight for a wooden turtle as far as Illinois is concerned.

Ohio State would like to regain the turtle, of course, but the Buckeyes also are shooting for a share of the conference title, which will be balm for those still suffering from the Notre Dame debacle two weeks ago. Critics Give Mini Two Scores. Most commentators so far have thought of the game as a fight be. tween two highly geared attacks. They have said that Illinois is certain to score one or two touchdowns and that Ohio State can win only by putting on a spurt, such as was unleashed last week against Chicago.

Illinois' record, however, doesn't bear out the assertion. Illinois was held scoreless while Ohio university punched out a one touchdown verdict. Then the Illini whipped a second rate Washington university team, 28 to dazzled a slow moving Southern California Iteam, 19 to 0, and since that time has scored two field goals in three western conference games. Jay Berwanger, University of Chicago captain, who will play his where the Maroons will meet Indiana's Hoosiers. Berwanger has been action in part of the game.

last game today at Stagg field, ailing this week, but will see TRIBUNE Photo. BY IRVING VAUGHAN. The Maroons of the University of Chicago and the lads from Indiana university will assemble at Stagg field this afternoon to fashion the twenty-fifth chapter in the football story the two schools have been weaving since way back when. How the compiling of the current chapter will be done and who will do most of the compiling is something else. The Maroons, through their spokesman, Coach Shaughnessy, admit they haven't a chance to stage a thriller before an anticipated turnout of 13,000.

And not wishing to be eclipsed as a pre-battle moaner, Coach McMillin of the Hoosiers came to town last night with a tear drenched yarn of how he expects the Maroons to run his charges out of wind. It seems that the two coaches are worried about injuries, some of which may be genuine. Reason to Moan. Most of the woe with which Coach Shaughnessy has surrounded himself is due to Capt. Jay Berwanger, the sterling back who can pour grief into the opposition when he isn't ailing and into his own team if he doesn't happen to be physically perfect.

The bear stories originating on the Midway have it that the sensational athlete is somewhat out of joint as the result of his heroics against Ohio State last week. He has taken no practice during the week. Coach Shaughnessy says his one man menace may not start. But, while Berwanger may not be among the starters, he'll be in there sooner or later employing his passing and running skill against a team that has dealt unsuccessfully with him in the past. In the two previous years he scored three touchdowns against Indiana and threw a pass which resulted in the fourth.

Pared Also Ailing. If Berwanger is out, the Maroons' aerial attack may be riddled unless Shaughnessy has some secrets under his hat. His other known passer, Omar Famed, who started as half back against Ohio, spent the week in the hospital to recover from bruises Inflicted by the Buckeyes and is not counted on for even a limited appear ance this afternoon. Because of the injuries the Maroons may kick off against the Hoosiers with a back field made up of only one of the quartet which started against Ohio. The lone survivor is Warren Skoning at full back.

Ewald Nyquist, quarter back against Ohio, is physically intact, but has been moved out to left end on offense and back up the line on defense. Fred Lenhardt will operate at quarter, and Bob Fitzgerald, Adolph Schuessler, Paul Whitney, and Ned Bartlett at the half posts. Some one of these fellows will have to attend to the punting and passing. IIoosiers Claim Injuries. The Hoosiers, who claim to be handicapped because of real or fancied injuries to Capt.

Kelso, center; Dal Sasso, a tackle, and such back field experts as Eads, Peistand, Fowler, and Walker, will be shooting for their first conference victory of the season. Their chief consolation thus far is that 6 to 6 tie with Iowa, preceding which they wvre bumped off by Michigan and Ohio State. Out of the 24 games played in the Chicago-Indiana series the former owns 20 victories and one tie. One of Indiana's triumphs was a half game affair played in 1931 as part of a charity round robin. Pi hiey Out for Year.

Year in and year out Notre Dame and Army are the mightiest and mellowest of the gridiron's intersectional opponents. Despite the rising stars of colleges in the east and middle west, despite bigger student bodies and soaring stadia, this game is the one for glamor, interest, and tradition that grips the nation. Elmer Layden and 36 players detrained this morning at Harmon, where Joe Byrne, Notre Dame's premier rooter, who has been getting up at unheard of hours to meet Notre Dame teams for years, was waiting at the station with a fleet of cars to take the party to the Westchester Country club in Rye, where the players had their final workout this afternoon. Andy Pilney, who was carried out ot college football forever when they carted him off the field at Ohio State on a stretcher after turning in the most amazing individual performance of the season was in the Notre Dame party. Coach Elmer Layden, however, said there was no chance of him getting into the lineup against Army tomorrow or Southern California, which comes to South Bend next week-end for the final game on the Notre Dame schedule.

Past Success Buoys Michigan Backers for Minnesota Game They Fight Letdown. The Wildcats, overjoyed at turning back the Irish last Saturday, have been fighting all week against overconfidence. Coaches have let no opportunity pass to warn against a letdown. The players are fully aware that the Badgers will prove a stubborn opponent. The morale of both teams should be of the best.

The Badgers' victory over Purdue, following five straight lickings, will serve to perk them up for bigger and better things, while Northwestern is equally desirous of improving upon its ninth place rating in the Big Ten standings. Against Purdue the Badgers presented an unyielding line that repeatedly turned back the Boilermakers' great backs. These forwards are a husky lot, averaging 205 pounds from end to end. They will outweigh the Wildcats 12 pounds per man. Jankowski Worries N.

U. In Ed Jankowski Wisconsin has a hard running back who has been causing opponents considerable worry all season. He is supported by a pair of capable mates in Emmett Mortell and Glenn Tommerson. Mortell, who does most of the passing, is reported to be on the ailing list, having received a leg injury In the Purdue game. Northwestern will pin its hopes on its speedy backs, Don Heap and Wally Cruice, and the plunging of Hugh Duvall, veteran full back.

Bob Swisher, who has shared the left half back job with Heap, is not expected to play. He is still bothered by an ankle injury received in the Minnesota game. PURDUE HURLS RILL STRENGTH AT IOVIA TODAY Chance for Upset 81 Hour Lead Interrupted. An 81 hour uninterrupted leadership of Kilian-Vopel ended at 9:28 o'clock when IIoneman-De Fillip went into the lead by a margin of one lap. However, the Germans previously had been tied in mileage during jamming in the first of the 9 o'clock sprints, maintaining a nominal lead by virtue of their point standing.

At one minute after 9 o'clock Cohen Echevaria went into a mileage tie with the leaders, but were second in the standings, the Germans having 224 points to Cohen-Echevaria's 173. At 9:05 the Hill-Rodman pair joined the leaders in mileage, but were third in the standings with 131 points. Schaller-Yates made it a four way mileage tie at 9:12 o'clock and Honeman-De Fillip made it a five team matter shortly after and rose to in the standings by virtue of sprint points. MICHIGAN. Pataneill Viergever Bissell Wright Sobsey Kramer Savage Renner MINNESOTA.

Reed Smith I Wilkinson L. Rennelminn Oeii R. 1Vi1si.th il.T. it. Levoir 0 it .0.

It II BY HARVEY WOODRUFF. Chicago Tribune rress Service. Ann Arbcr, Nov. 15.Tradition, good old hoary tradition, rather than 1935 comparative records to date, is being requisitioned by Michigan partisans to buoy their hopes for victory against Minnesota in the twenty. sixth contest between the two elevens at Memorial stadium tomorrow afternoon.

Advance ticket sales indicate attendance of 40,000, perhaps more if prevailing leaden skies brighten. On basis of tradition, the Wolverines have more than an even chance. On cold, unromantic present day fig. ures the Gophers are odds-on choices. On their way to a second conference title unless stopped by Michigan or Wisconsin, Minnesota has an unbroken sequence of 15 triumphs.

It has contested in 22 games since being vanquished. It last was defeated by Michiganyes, Michiganwhen Harry Newman place kicked a field goal on Minnesota's frozen turf in the final issue of the 1932 season. Army Is Ready. Although the team Army will send into the game may not be up to par Thompson 1.11......... Everhardus Roscoe 11 Smithers Beise I P.

Sweet Referee James Masker INorthwesters. UmpireJohn Sehommer Chicago. Field judgeDr. R. W.

Elnegel Marquette. Head linesmanLee Daniels Loyola. Radio broadeustsWMAQ, Chicago; WW1. WXYZ, Detroit; Minneapolis. Continued on next page, column 1.

1 1 Gotham's Big Day 1 NOTRE Purple Will Pass. The Wildcats are expected to make considerable use of the forward pass, a weapon that has come to their aid in recent games. In the last three games they have completed 11 out of 22 passes, climaxing this effort with a touchdown pass, Cruice to Longfellow, against Notre Dame. Athletic Director K. L.

Wilson announced yesterday that 5,000 general admission tickets at $1.10 will be placed on sale at Dyche stadium today. The New York Giants, profes Where is this superlative air attack? Illinois did quite a bit of marching between the 10 yard lines against Iowa, Northwestern, and Michigan, but didn't cross a goal line. The Hawk-eyes won, 19 to 0, and while Illinois was within Iowa's 20 yard strip four times, that phrase tells all. Illinois battled the Wildcats until the last period, but lost, 10 to 3. Last Saturday three points whipped the Wolverines.

It would seem that Illinois' best offensive so far is its defense. Offense Best Defense? Some one now will arise and say that Ohio State's offense is its best defense. Correct. Six opponents, including the Drake Bulldog, which was hamstrung, 85 to 7, have crossed the Bucks' goal line. Indiana led Ohio State, 6 to 0, and lost, 28 to 6.

Chicago held a 13 to 0 advantage and lost, 20 to 13. Only against Notre Dame did this offense is defense theory fail, and then because Bill Shakespeare, the Merchant of Menace, did such a neat job of punting that the Buckeyes were playing inside their own 10 yard line when in possession of the ball. All of which set the stage for Andy Pilney and his accurate forward passing. One other inference may be made from the records. Ohio State's defense against passes has been shown ARMY.

Sim ler Ericksen L. T. L'onith Clifford C. Neerason G. Wolf R.T.

Stroniberg IL E. Grohs Q. Meyer Grove R. True. F.

II DAME. Mintier rfellerie Lauter Solari Martin Koprzak Froothari Slinkrspearc Layden Carideo Trimble Duquesne. RefereeJ. R. oireW.

R. Crow ley Inowiinitil. Linesman I sional champions, who play the Bears H. A. Fisher Columbia.

Field judgeH. W. Palmer Colby. at Wrigley field tomorrow, will be Radio brandeastW-G-N, WUIL. guests of Wilson today.

BY CHARLES BARTLETT. Chicago Tribune Press Service.) Lafayette, Nov. 15. Something ought to be done about this." That's the cry echoing along the banks of the Wabash since Purdue's Boilermakers suffered their third consecutive defeat against Wisconsin. The this," of course, consists of the longest losing streak Purdue has endured since 'way back in 1923.

The Boilermakers have not been in the habit of having a potentially grand football team, such as this year's, lose on successive Saturdays to Carnegie, Minnesota, and Wisconsin. The something in that battle chant ringing through Lafayette on this fateful eve before the struggle with Iowa's Hawkeyes at Ross-Ade stadium, is something again. It has been many a day since the citizenry of the town has been so thoroughly worked up about a football game. There have been the customary pep rallies before other games, but none so stirring as that which Lafayette presented tonight. The spirit of desperation overhanging the campus as the Hawkeyes approached with their 220 pound line, their slippery hipped Oze Simmons, and their ever valuable captain, Dick Crayne, had completely escaped the collegiate borders.

They Whoop It Up. That feeling of Purdue must win! had crossed the Wabash into the business district, and at 7 o'clock tonight it reached its climax with a clamor that must have tweaked the ears of the Iowa team, bivouacked 25 miles southwest of here in Kramer, Ind. At that hour every factory whistle in the town began to give forth its fullest screams. This strident musicale was the signal for the folks to gather at 9th and South streets for a veritable circus parade which eventually reached Stewart field, where the need of a victory for Purdue was set forth by the town's ablest orators. This was no mere gathering of students, but a rousing display of civic pride.

En route to the field, fire engines, preceded by state policemen on motorcycles, detoured into COLLEGE FOOTBALL YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Walthour Turns On Speed. There was another big jam at 9:28 o'clock in which Honeman-De Fillip forged ahead all by themselves, while a second flight was composed of Kilian-Yates and Hill-Rodman. At this juncture the highly touted team of Peden-Audy was four laps back and the equally ballyhooed team of Debaets-Thomas sank into last place, oe hind McNamara-Walthour, who -tad improved their standing by sneaking a batch of laps during lulls. During these outbreaks Walthour, though not seriously challenged, put on some of the most spectacular racing of the week.

In a span of furious riding between 10 and 10:10 o'clock Honeman-De Fillip were knocked back into a live team mileage tie and Kilian-Vopel resumed the technical lead on points. The worst spill of the evening suspended the jamming for 15 minutes just before the 11 o'clock sprints began. Dempsey, Journey, and Ritter piled up and Ritter had to be carried to the Stadium hospital. The jamming was resumed as soon as Ritter had been revived and patched up. After the 11 o'clock sprints Rodak and Ritter rode into a tie on mileage and occupied second place on points.

At this stage eight of the 12 teams were in a milage tie for the lead. The race Nvill end at midnight tonight with an hour of sprinting. First place in each sprint will be worth 72 points. Results of 1 a. me sprints: 1Andy, Yates, Dempsey, Debacts.

2Rodak, Debaets, Dempsey, Andy. 3Audy, Grimm, Debacts, Yates. 4Peden, Wissel, Vopel, Lands. 5Audy, McNamara, Lands, Debaets. 6Rodak, Peden, Dempsey, Wised.

7Audy, Lands, Echevaria, Debaets. 8Peden, Dempsey, Cohen, Kilian. 9MeNamara, Hill, Andy, Ritter. Peden, Dempsey4 unfortunately for the Wolverines, its weight is not as fast as that of its Opponents. Against Illinois, the coaches called their men statues with the lighter Mini playing in the Mich.

igan back field most of the afternoon. Drills for speed have been part of the three day secret practice from which Coach Kipke barred even newspaper men. It seems reasonably certain that Michigan will not try line puncturing as offensive tactics but will rely largely on the deft right arm of Capt. Bill Renner. Its defensive problem will be against the line plunges of Shel- don Beise, a human catapult who is an extremely effective blocker and backs up the line, and the tricky running of George Roscoe and Tuffy Thompson.

Ripke Tries Experiments. Coach Harry Kipke sizes up the situation thus: We could win. Odds must be conceded against us. We have tried some experiments in personnel which I can't discuss in advance, but which you may see in the game. If we get the breaks and play heads up football, we may add another upset to the many of this season." Now, then, for the stimulus of tradition.

Of 25 previous contests, Michigan has won 18, Minnesota 5, and 2 were tied. Minnesota has not scored on the Wolverine gridiron since 1927, when the Gophers triumphed, 13 to 7. The 1234 disaster of 34 to 0 was at Min. neapolis. Then there was that game at Minneapolis in 1926 when Minnesota did about everything except Continued on next page, column 5.

Reach Greatest Efficiency. Minnesota, a power eleven with probably the best line in the conference from tackle to tackle, has been forced to experiment with substitutions nearly all season. In its more recent games it has reached its greatest point of efficiency. Not as strong in offense as its 1234 champions, its process of experimenting brought out Tuffy Thompson, a fleet, elusive sophomore back, who makes another man to be watched by opponents. Its ends, though capable, are not relatively as strong.

Its passing attack is fair, with Roscoe projecting most of the aerials. Yet Minnesota nas been scored against by every opponent except Tulane, those seeking excuse for a Michigan rainbow argue. Only a courageous stand on its 2 yard line prevented disaster from Nebraska, although Minnesota, man for man, admittedly was the better eleven. Against Northwestern and Iowa the Gophers had to come from behind to maintain their unbeaten record. Power and fierceness of play wore down the Wildcats and Hawkeyes in the second half.

Drill for Speed. In the matter of weight, Michigan has nearly a 9 pound per man advantage in the line with a stalwart forward wall of 205 pounds. In the back field the advantage is with the by, a pounds peg paan, ut TACKLE'S FIELD GOAL DEFEATS TULSA, 3 TOO 1 For Illibuck Linfieid, Idaho college, O. Miami, Wake Forest, O. Chadron Teachers, 39; Rapid City School of Mines, O.

Montana School of Mines, 43; Montana State Normal college, O. George Washington, Tulsa, O. Stetson, Tampa IL, 7. Nebraska IVesleyan, 12; York, O. Loyola, 37; Mississippi college, O.

Mercer, 21; Alabama State Teachers' college, 7. Mississippi State, 27; Mississippi Teachers, O. Ozarks, 23; Henderson State, O. Augustana Sioux Falls, 35; Hastings O. Xavier, 13; St.

Louis, O. St. Ambrose, 20; Dubuque, O. Warrensburg Teachers. Maryville Teachers, 2.

Union, Delta State J. U. C. L. 19; Hawaii, G.

Roanoke, 28; Guilford, O. Eon, 32; Catawba, O. Tarkio, 20; Buena Vista, 7. South Carolina A. and Benedict, 2.

Presbyterian, 13; Erskine, O. Wingate, Campbell, O. West Virginia Wesleyan, 14; Salem, 12. Bethel, Tennessee Junior, O. Worrord, 18; Newberry, 6.

Bridgewater, 19; New River Teachers, 8. Magnolia A. and Jonesboro Ark. Teachers, 6. Denton Teachers, 13; Trinity, S.

Rockhurst, Chillicothe, O. Springfield, Cape Girardeau, O. Eastern Oklahoma, Murray, O. Texas Mines, Silver City Teachers, 7. Arkansas 42; Monticello A.

and O. Washington, D. Nov. A 20 yard field goal, kicked from a difficult angle by Capt. Harry Demi 1g, a tackle, tonight gave George Washington university a 3 to 0 victo ry over Tulsa university of Oklaho.ma.

coreless for nearly three periods, the clubs seemed too evenly matched for tt decision until Deming, who previous ly had missed one attempt, made his se, 'ond attempt in the third period. Ray Hanken, an end, forced the break that gave George Washington Its ce by blocking and recovering Deririle kick on, the eltgen, ar4 OHIO STATE. Nelson L. Wendt Anti 1.T Hamrick Gryboski .1.. Karcher Frederick Jones Kuhn Smith Galbreath R.

Harre Dykstra' Rees Henry Q. ft Dye Colo L.H Heekin Kanosky Boucher Ison F.R McDonald RefereeDon Londe Princeton. Umpire Anthony Haines Yale. Field judge H. G.

Hedges Dartmouth. Head linesman Meyer Morton Michigan. Radio broadcasts WLW Cincinnati, WOW. Columbia. Continued on next page, column 7Wontinued on next page, column 21 4 UP.