Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 15

PART TWO '6 1 Lc t.N r. .7 4. 4-54 rze' :14 7. THE WORLD'S NOVEINIBER Alego.L-Z, 6 1932. 4i: Gar df Ai ip 4.

'41' A o' tio- 5 Afr114 -7i "444 Part. 1News. Editorial. 2Styortioz. Autos.

Real Estate. Markets Ads. 4Comiem. Beet-Iola. Part.

8Womer Ventures. Fashions. 7--Drattin Mit Metropolitan. elSorietv Remorta and Midway Gloom CHICAGO L0. rEiLDIVE 1371.

Gabel L.E Moss Cassels T. rehring Petterson Letninger Parsons Oehler Zenner Janecek Spearing Unger Baker Lowery Johnson Pardonner 'Mendenhall L. Hecker Birney Purvis Summers Horatmann ToishdownoMosa, Purvis 12J. Horst-maim. Hecker Itli Point After Touchdownrecite.

Substitutional Chicago Ends. Thommon, Telco. Belistrom; tackles. Schnur. Walter; guards.

Hilton, Shapiro, Rapp; guar. ter hacks, Flinn. Sahlin; half barks, Cullen, Mahoney; full back. Page. PurdueEnds, Bateman.

Merl. pugging; tackles. "lunar. Emmons. Emmerson, Heidt; glaards.

rebel, Peters. Huggins; centers. Westerman, Law. rence; quarter backs. Peelle, F.

Keegan; half backs, (stilt. 'Mien. Cherie: full backs. 11. Keegan, Kurtz.

RefereeJames Masker I Northwestern. tnipireArlie Mucks "Witironsinl. Field JuaneBrave Morrison tKansas. Head linesmanPerry Graves tIllinols. CoachesA.

A. St.igg Chicago: Noble Kizer BY HARVEY WOODRUFF. (Pictures on page 3, Sports.) Purdue's Boilermakers hammered an anvil chorus on Maroon gridiron hopes at Stagg field yesterday before When all the welding, riveting and hammering had been completed. Purdue had 37 points, compiled by its first, second and third teams, to Chicago's none. Despite the size of the score, only twice before exceeded by Purdue in the 37 games previously played in the 40 years of football relations.

the contest was not uninteresting to watch. Chicago. outclassed by its opposition, and showing a possible winning flash only for a few minutes in the opening period. gave a plucky. even if unproductive, display, which netted 10 first downs to 14 by Purdue.

At the beginning of the game and again at the opening of the second half Chicago had the ball within the opposition 5 yard line as the result of passes and elusiveness of clever backs who were outweighed more than 15 pounds to the man by their opponents. The first effort failed on a fourth down at the 1 yard line when Capt. Birney was smeared by an aroused enemy line. The second threat was stifled when Capt. Oehler of Purdue intercepted a forward pass which had been projected trom the yard line on second down.

Purdue Plays for Passes. Except for these two incursions, Chicago never seriously threatened, although always dangerous on passes, against which Purdue played live men back. Six men were plenty to stop any plunges at the line uy Chicago's light backs. This mention of Maroon prowess Is made early lest it be forgotten in the overflowing Purdue tide which followed. Once on its way, there was no question of the result.

With its line opening holes against a six man Chicago defense, necessitated by lack of weight in the secondary, Purdue backs went through in cross bucks, reverses or end runs. Ifortsmann, Hecker, Purvis and Pardonner, the four riveters, ere unstoppable. With its running attack functioning. Purdue considerately refrained from the air route until the second half. In the meantime substitutes were streaming in and out until 30 of the 34 Boilermakers brought on the trip had been In the fray.

Possibly the other four were in also but escaped the statisticians. Purdue proved its versatility at passing late in the game. One of its heaves brought cheers of appreciation even from Maroon sympathizers. Regulars Go Back In. Late in the second half, after the score had mounted to 31 to 0, Purdue withdrew its third stringers and sent back the first eleOew to stage the showoff stunt.

With the ball on its 49 yard line after Lawrence had intercepted a forward pass to spoil a Maroon rally, Purdue's riveters lined up and then shifted to their usual formation on first down. Purvis took the ball from quarter, spun around with his back to the Maroons, and then tossed the ball for a backward pass to Hecker, who was fading. All this delay gave Moss time to get down field and past the Chicago secondary, where he caught the forward pass and stepped off the remaining 10 yards for a touchdown. Purdue's back fieldCapt. Oehler at center, Moss at end, and Janecek at gerardwere prominent all afternoon.

For the Maroons, Sahlin was the sparkplug of attack and his running passes to Summers were pretty to watch. Summers and Cullen also figured in the ground getting. Cassels at tackle was perhaps the outstanding Chicago lineman, being at the bottom of many pileups with a Boilermaker in his grasp. Here are the statistics: Purdue znade fourteen first downs and Chicago ten. Purdue's gain from running LContinued on page ti tt it.

Ato. t. Ohio State linesmen charging in and a second to get the ball away, but 011ie Olson does not falter. The Northwestern full back swings his right leg back and the impact sends the ball far and high into enemy territory. Ohio State won, 20 to 6, blocking one of Olson's kicks for a touchdown.

The punting of the blond Wildcat furnished many thrills for the crowd of 25,000. ITRIBUSZ Photo. 111 ich ig an Eleven Gets a Scare, But Overcomes Indiana, 7-0 BY IRVING tehieseo Tribune Preen Serv4ee.1 on page 3, Sports.) Bloomington, Nov. 5.M1thi gan can have the Big Ten football title that goes with it so far as Indiana is concerned. The latter won't be mad about it.

They derived a full season of consolation from sixty minutes of action this afternoon. The Hoosiers lost, 7 to 0, but while so doing thrilled 15,000 spectators with a battle that even the Wolverines themselves feared might turn against them at any minute. Michigan came down here for the first time in Its gridiron history, expecting nothing better than a warm-up for future engagements. It discovered something vastly different. There was a certain superiority to the Wolverines, but they won only because the break they always play for finally came and because that same superiority saved them when the crimson jersied lads made a fourth quarter threat which was terminated with the goal only five yards distant.

And even before that Indiana had not only defended brilliantly but had maneuvered into a position that had moved them across the Michigan goal only to be called back on a technicality. Newman Scores Touchdown. The touchdown that kept Michigan Jn-bailenged at the heael.of the Big VAUGHAN. Ten class came early in the third quarter. Harry Newman, the 'Wolverines' elusive quarter back, wanted to pass from midfield, but found it couldn't be done.

Ile ran the ball and the Hoosiers weren't prepared for this. A 37 yard advance was the result. A few passes and then a dive by the same Newman and it was all Indiana's other big moment in the fourth quarter was mainly the result of the activity of Don Ire Iler, a sophomore. Michigan fumbled in its own territory, and the Hoosier sub was entrusted with the job of carrying the ball across the remaining 31 yards. He was in seven successive plays that netted an advance of 27 -yards.

I3ut when he made his eighth attempt in a row he was thrown for a loss and the men of Michigan Ammediately began to breathe normally. Michigan Leads Statistics, Too. The Arst downs registered were Just about in the proportion of one touchdown against none. The Wolverines turned in eight and Indiana four. At rushing the bail the victors had an advantage of 119 yards against 77 for Indiana.

The Wolverines also 'promoted their cause with 71 yards in five passes completed out of eight attempts; Indiana passed Continued on page 4, column 6. IFootball Scores YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. WEST. Purdue, Chicago, O. Ohio State, 20; Northwestern, 6.

Iklichigan, Indiana, O. 1Visconsin, 20; Illinois, 12. Minnesota, 26; Mississippi, O. Nebraska, 11; Iowa, 13. Notre Iame, 24; Kansas, 6.

Kansas State, 31; Iowa State, O. Michigan State, 20; South Dakota, 6. Detroit, Marquette, O. EAST. Army, 46; Ifarvard, O.

Columbia, Navy, 6. Princeton, 53; Lehigh, O. Pittsburgh, 19; Pennsylvania, 12 Dartmouth, 25; New Hampshire, O. Fordham, 14; St. Mary's, O.

New York 13; Georgia, 7. Brown, 10; Ifoly Cross, 7. SOUTH. 13; Kentucky, O. 25; Howard, O.

Alabama, V. P. 6. Southern Methodist, Texas A. and 0 lace, 12; Arkansas, 7.

Texas. 19; Baylor, O. Tulane, 20; Georgia Tech, 14. Vanderbilt, 13; Maryland, O. FAR VEST.

NVashington, 18; Stanford, 13. Oregon, 12; Oregon State, 6. Southern California, 27; California. 7. Washington State, 12; Idaho, O.

Other scores on following page. Nottv Da lize Clicks Agaln; Long Runs Beat Ifansas 24-6 BY FRENCH LANE. tChicago Tribune Press Scrve they received the bands of Pitts Lawrence, Nov. Twenty-eight years ago to the day a Notre Dame football: team was beaten, 24 to 5, out here in Kansas by the University of Kansas. There were a few Potowatomie and Kaw Indians and maybe some Blackfeet around to cheer the Jayhawkers on to victory that day.

This afternoon Notre Dame's foot. ball team came back to Kansas for the second meeting between the teams. There were no Blackleet or Potowatemice or Kaws to encourage the Jay. hawkers. But there were 23,000 wildly cheering folks from tire western plains and they saw Notre Dame rush tip and down the field to turn back Kansas, 24 to 6.

It was 24 to 5 for Kansas in 1904. It was 24 to 6 for Notre Dame today. So as far as Notre Dame and the Jayhawkers are concerned everything Is even steven. The Irish Come Rack To the great army of'Atnerican footNal rooters who relive the ups and downs of 'Notre Dame's, team, the wiping out of the ()Id defeat may not mean They want to know whether Notre Dame's warriors have recovered from the shocking defeat (Continued on page burgh a week ago. Notre Dame has recovered from that shock.

But it wasn't an easy recovery. In the early minutes of today's game the Jayhawkers romped in to a lead and fought so xiolently for the first 40 minutes of hour's encounter that Notre Dame didn't seem to know exactly whether it was coming or going. Regulars relieved shock troops and shock troops relieved regulars; other reinforcements were rushed Into the fray. Still Notre Dame's celebrated drive was missing. The stubborn boys for Kansas fought them to a standstill.

1 Passes Fool Finally things began to click. The Notre Dame team began to gp places. Joe Sheeketski, George Mellickovich, and Nick began to dash up and down the field. Joe' Kurth, Capt. Paul Host and began to charge.

Big Krause opened wide holes and the famous machine which has crushed out the hopes of every great football team of recent. years was going again. I The game 'was just a minute old when the Jayhawkers went about the task of shocking the shock troops who had started for Notre Dante. Ilanas "Zi 1 Bud Tinning; Ctd)s to Wed Tonight Lyle F. (Bud Tinning, Cubs pitcher, yesterday obtained a license from County Clerk Robert M.

Sweitzer to marry Miss Inez Lorraine Barnett, 718 Sheridan road. The wedding will be tonight. Tinning gave his age as 26 years and his home as Pilger, Neb. Miss Barnett said she was 24 years old and a native of Terre Haute, Ind. They were accompanied by sMr.

and Mrs. Rollie IIemsley. Hemsley is a Cubs catcher. The wedding will take place at the North Shore Baptist and Mrs. liemsley will be the only witnesses.

Immediately afterward the two couples will leave- Chicago for Syracuse, Where they plan to spend a month hunting. Early in January they, will go to the Pacific coast to await the opening of spring training for their team at Catalina island. Washmeon and Lee Wins First Game 01 Yeari, 7-0 University. W. Va Nov.

4, column 3.) I period. N. V. 161. OHIO STATE 20.

Thema L. Salvaterra conrad Whelan Varner Weldin Smith Gottschalk R. Gallus Gonya R. Roseeuist Fend Gillman Augustson K. Cramer Sullivan Einchman It anther C.

Greenberg Sutton F. 11 Vischinich ToncbdownsRentner; Oliphant Minehman, Padlow. I Points after tonehdownlruchinich 2. Substitutions: Northwestern Olson for Sutton. Manske for Thorns.

Kawal for Aug-tuition, Kinder for Gottschalk, Diller for Whelan, McDonald for Weldin, Kostbade for Fend, Jens for Manske, Froberg for Riley. Suess for Froberg, Leeper for Sullivan, for Rentner. Ohio StatePadlow for Salvaterra, Oliphant for Cramer, Carroll for Greenberg, Cox for radios, Monahan for Rog-collat. Wetzel for guchinich, Luke for Varner. Keefe for Carroll.

RefereeFred Gardner Cornell. Vmpire W. D. Knight IDartmonthl. Field Judge Anthony Haines 'Tale.

Read linesman a. LIPP EChleagol. Coaches eft Dick Ranier INorthwesternli Sam Willaman lOhlo State. BY EDWARD BURNS. (Picture on page 3, Sports.) Northwestern's Wildcats yesterday submitted to the worst skinning they have received in Big Ten competition during the six years of the current coaching regime when they were defeated by Ohio State, 20 to 6.

It was the first victory of the year for Ohio State against a major foe, but the third defeat for Northwestern. As a consequence of their earlier records both teams were battling solely for the honors of the day. This circumscribed aspect of the conflict did not prevent the affair from being a bang-up show, however. More than 25,000 enjoyed a perfect weather setting to celebrate Northwestern's homecoming. Rival Captains Star.

Both of the opposing captains, Pug Rentner of the losers and Lew Hinchman of the winners, contributed much to the brilliance of the festival. Pug scored the first touchdown of the day on a sparkling 67 yard dash for a touchdown in the first quarter. Lew slashed through on fourth down for what turned out to be the essential touchdown, to break a 6 to 6 tie which had existed at the end of the first halt Both young men otherwise added much to the efforts of their teams. In the first quarter Northwestern seemed strikingly superior to the visitors, but in the second period the advantage swung to Ohio state. It was all Ohio State in the third quarter, when the Buckeyes rang up 14 points.

In the final quarter Ohio State was content to coast offensively while Northwestern put on a frenzied attack which ended when Ohio got the ball on its own six yard line after a fumble. When Figures Lie. The statistics make the Wildcats appear better than they were. For instande, Northwestern made 174 yards from scrimmage as compared with 71 for Ohio State. But the catch in this Is found in the fact that Rentner's one long run accounted for more than a third of his team's total, Buckeyes' total suffered from three losses when potential passers were tackled before they could locate a re' ceiver.

Each team made 11 first downs and each team completed 6 forward passes. It was in the passing department, however, that Ohio State outshone the Wildcats tremendously. Capt. Rentner's most active associates in the ball carrying business were Olson, who netted 34 yards, and Sullivan, who negotiated 47 yards in four tries. Abetting Capt.

Hinchman especially were Carroll and Oliphant, both of whom did their stuff smartly when the heat was on. Ohio State Line Superior. I Washington and -Lee university 2 Scored its first victory of the football season beating the University of Virginia, 'V to 9.. Forward passes led to the touchdown In the second Tamed Tamed Tamed It is just as well not to go into a comparison of the line play other than. to say Ted Rosequist, Gallus and several others showed much more than any of the rotating force employed by Northwestern in an, effort to get a line that could keep some sort of tab on 'what Ohio State's slick maneuvero were all about.

The last touchdown of the day showed the Ohio line at an especial advantage. It was registered when Rosequist plowed through and blocked a punt by Olson, and Pad-low, substitute end, fell on the ball in the end zone. The first score of the game, as previously recited, was made by Northwestern. But the first threat was stirred up by Ohio State. Shortly after the opening kickoff, Ohio got the ball on a punt to its 17 yard line.

The first Ohio State scrimmage play netted only two yards, but on th; second play Hinchman squirmaf through the pack for 21 yards It appeared that he was clear, with two interferers, for a trot to the goal line, when Jakie Sullivan jumped up from nowhere, brushed the interference aside and seized Hinchman by the shoulders, causing the surpriseFl. young man to fall to earth Just when his long trip seemed a certainty. The first score came late in the first quarter right after Ohio State had EContinue'd on p'aigi' 4, 'column 8.1 I 8 a 81, 4, I. 4 PA RT TW 0 8 A 8-PlirtWonirn'a Feat nree. Fasttlims.

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Lipp (C. 11 ILe i Dick Hanley' i 1 1 8 Coaches 018, Referee-James Masker INorthiresterull Sam Willaman tOblo State -'3 tnipire-Arlie Murk 1Wiseonsin. Field ju dge-Renee f4 torrison tKansas Head lines- 7 1., "--i 1. ''t si BY EDWARD BURNS. man-Perry Graves llilinols.

1 (Picture on page 3, Sports.) Coaches-A. A. Stagg Kizer Purdue. Northwestern's Wildcats yesterday -s. re BY HARVEY WOODRUFF ea, la e.

r. eae 4 --e-siat submitted to the worst skinning they (Pictures on page 3 Sports ir- ea-leseas, have received in Big Ten competition Purdue Boilermakers hammered -5' during the six years of the current 4 stn anvil chorus on Maroon gridiron :2 ea a resek a ease ee 2 s- -4, a a ea-- coaching regime when they were de- ee, -a-a- ---r-s- 4- feated by Ohio State 2,0 to 6. hopes at Stagg field yesterday before se It When all the welaing, rivet rase a- was the first victory of the year a e-, a-, a. es. t' "-I, -J.

for Ohio State against a major foe, ing and hammering had been corn. eerrr, ra a se a-, a but the third defeat for Northwestern. pleted. Purdue had 37 points compiled '-aeee a a 7 s. ea e' -2 As a consequence of their earlier rec- by its first, second and third teams, 1 a a i.

a --e, se ee a as -ea ords both teams were battling solely to Chicago's none. e' c' 1ae a -4- "tea. a ee 7 4 ee a e' for the honors of the day. This cir- Despite the size of the score, only a re ea re a. a e.

r-, ea ss -s --r. ft cumscribed aspect of the conflict did twice before exceeded by Purdue in a-. a ea ".22 --se '4, not prevent the affair from being a 1- a the 37 games previously played in the 1....... et bangup show, however. More than 40 years of football relations, the con.

es $,,,, as a ea ea- ese. a 25,000 enjoyed a perfect weather set- a 7 i. 5 I tin to celebrate Northwestern's home- test was not uninteresting to watch. er. a Chicago.

outclassed by its opposition, Sea -2. 4 i re 21 -4' coming. and showing a possible winning flash 4 Rival Captains Star. only for a few minutes in the open- i Both of the opposing captains, Pug Ing period. gave a plucky.

even if un- 4- 4 productive, display, which netted 10 Rentner of the losers and Lew Hinch -e man of the winners contributed much a I ae" a ee --a as: 'a' eafe, first downs to 14 by Purdue. a 4 4 C'' al to the brilliance of the festival. Pug At the beginning of the game and a eee a a. 'se 3.. .74 i 'el, scored the first touchdown of the day 1 again at the opening of the second ee ee see la, 4-e on a sparkling 67 yard dash for a half Chicago had the ball within the touchdovne In the first quarter.

Lew e. 0 a 5.. aes ee. 5 ...,4 Op posi tion 5 yard line as the result of i A a a 1.,, I 0 1.4,4,, slashed through on fourth down for passes and elusiveness of clever backs re se. i -A' ra, "'S.

'4'4- "iet' -7 4 what turned out to be the essential who were outweighed more than 15 I easee, te es er rr a 4. .1.,,,..... A .4. .1. 4.., .1.:, .5 4....

4, o. kA pounds to the man by their oppo- 4, if 5. i A-, touchdown, to break a 6 to 6 tie which r- is ...4,. 4 4 I. eeseaae, had existed at the end of the first 1 rents The first effort failed on a eeare, 1:: ea .1.

.,4 s. 7e. 1-. 7, :..:...1 added IL much tyoung etrfireon 3 otherwise rte. sib iesier a.

fourth down at the 1 yard line when i I 4 0 Capt. Birney was smeared by an ie'aereaesear; s'- '-e- 4 p. :7:1 7 7..1 ....0.:. i aroused enemy line. The second 1 I is, i 1 i i I "17' 4r i li- -the firs t- quarter NorthWestern threat was stifled when Capt.

Oehler ye, aea se 24. ea -e. r2. a seemed strikingly superior to the vise asse ei 5 4 ee- ea e. I a e.

wee, eke et I a of Purdue intercepted a forward pass r. to: it 1- 0 4.,.. i' 0 6 04 1 I 1t. tors, but in the second period the ad- as 2 -eaeas aseeeeteeeee which had been projected tram the 5 ::......7 1 A 0i. i 7, 0 1 vantage swung to Ohio State-It was yard line on second down.

1 14 r' 0 4 1,,.., d.t1.........:;: all Ohio State In the third quarter, ee s----e IQ '3' i-, a es 4, a I- ea, er se when the Buckeyes rang up 14 points. l'urdtte flays for Passes. I I. 'l 7- 1 A Except for these two incursions, 'I 7 i -'7 40., 'it :1 14. 1 'S i s-: "41'.

4 In the final quarter Ohio State a Chicago never seriously threatened, is. 1 7, 4 0 I fl aa. 7 4 2 content to coast offensively while although always dangerous on passes, re. v. I.

I '1 1 4111 A 1'41 1 4 .40 bl'. Northwestern put on a frenzied attack 2, -es-, .4 4,, 4 .4 t41.4'.,4 .7 '4. .,,1 .4,, 5 against which Purdue played live men 't :5 N. keee er -ea' eese. ee ---4-- 4- i 2 4, which ended hen Ohio got vik a the ball back Six men were plenty to stop a.

I se i a eee e-, eseas 2. se on its own six yard line after a Isee.e10.,..,t.:es. a ,.4, It. 1,, A -9 fumble light backs any plunges at the line uy Chicago's ig. --0a, r.71 ee- 'As;" v.

''4' 1 '4 'i .5 otil When Figures Lie. g't ti. A -5--. 5-t5-, -r se- .4. At '1' tt This mention of Maroon prowess is 441t r't'' i'- 1 1 3-'4.

.04,.. 4,1 "i4.10 The statistics make the Wildcats ap .,1,:,4 made early lest it be forgotten in the --1- pear better than they were. For In overflowing Purdue tide which fol- i Se -e A 1.5;44.-, :4 114 4 stande, Northwestern made 174 yards a see, a- se ia s. ea ea -ease $. es a ,,,,4 se e' arael esee a -e, se se.

e. lowed. Once on its way. there was no ta eea, eZes.4 1 eea ea ,.....,14,..5, from scrimmage as compared with 71 asa a 4 1 0 r-' I 4 for Ohio State But the catch in this question of the result With its line ea, '7 ') lt i -r 4-- ir ti 4. ,11.

44., 8. ilre---e-'seset eatesk-'a 7 s- 4 I 7 1. p. 1. 16 4 1,444 0 1,1.....4 4., Is found in the fact that Rentner Opening boles against a six man Chi.

ea( ar a eateeeeee es ee'ee; 's ee --ste: e- a 2 Sc a --e, .1 es -we, 1 seea ,) I a -e a eat- a 'ta e'ea -eseee a' te eel 4 a 're i a one long run accounted for more than eaa )' a'' 4 e', lee ee''e-e-is'a ask.alee ea e' a- -a. ee asees f' A 1 .1 4.. .,.,.4. cago defense, necessitated by lack of e-eseseeee. es e's a seseree a 'ea -se-, ese --r, 1 a third of his team total whilethe 'went through in cross bucks reverses 1 1 s.0 '1 ii, .7, -7.

...0 .0 tight in the secondary. Purdue backs .,..4., see 1. eee a es at ea a. i' se ea 0 a 14- 4:,,..,,,,,, 1 Buckeyes' total suffered from three or end runs. I lortsmann Hecker, fv aaae-ae'teteessa.

leaks eel-veal. 'A- Se' ieeas. eteaceseaseaeeeenesetesteesa eseeteeneseseeete a a-sess- ease e0- -ea aeeeea -2 ea, -2 eseee -eees -es seam losses when potential passers were Purvis and l'ardonner, the four riv- tackled before they could locate a re- 1 eters, aere unstoppable. Ohio State linesmen charging in and a second to get the ball away, but 011ie Olson does not falter. The Northwestern full back swings his right leg back and the impact sends the ball far and high into ceiver.

Each team made 11 first downs With its. running attack function- fid Photo. and each team completed 6 forward alt enemy territory. Ohio State won, 20 to 6, blocking one of Olson's kicks for a touchdown. The punting of the blond Wildcat furnished many thrills for the crowd of 25,000.

ITRI Ing. Purdue considerately refrained passes. from the air route until the second It was in the passing department, half. In the meantime substitutes however, that Ohio State outshone the were streaming in and out until 30 Football Scores 01 Wildcats tremendously. B-- t.td Tinnip.0- Notre Dame Clicks, Again of the 34 Boilermakers brought on Michigan Eleven a Scare I Capt.

Rentner's most, active dates in the ball carrying business the trip had been in the fray. Pos. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. were Olson, who netted 34 yards, -rand sibly the other four were In also but ettbS Pitcher, at escaped the statisticians. II 0 velacoines.

Indiana Purdue, 7-0 Chicago, O. Long Runs Bea I WLST. fansas, 24-6 to Wed' To' n' iLfht Sullivan, who negotiated 47 yards in four tries. Abetting Capt. Hinchman Purdue proved its versatillty 7 passing late in the game.

One of its Ohio State, 20; Northwestern, 6. especially were Carroll and Oliphant, NEMEEMMEIWIENEMONE, 1 both of whom did their stuff smartly heaves brought cheers of apprecia- Indiana, O. Cubs Lyle F. Bud Tinning, when the heat was on tion even from Maroon sympathizers. By, IRvING vAUGHAN.

BY FRENCH LANE. pitcher, yesterday obtained a license Ohio State Line Su tchleaxe Tribune Press Service. they received at the hands of Pitts Superior. Regulars Go Back In. iebirseo Tribune Press Service.

Ten class came early In the third IVisconsita 20; Illinois, 12. alinnesota, 26; alississippl, O. from County Clerk Robert M. Sweitzer Late in the second half, after the -(Pictures on page 3, Sports.) quarter. Harry Newman, the -Wolver- Nebraska; 11; Iowa 13 to marry Miss Inez Lorraine Barnett, comparison of the line play other than Lawrence Kase Nov.

Is just as well not to go into a It 1 score had mounted to 31 to 0, Fur- Bloomington, Nov. '1'wenty-eieht years ago ta the day burgh a week ago. 1-', 11 Notre- Dame has recovered Ines' elusive quarter back, wented to 1 718 Sheridan road. The wedding will to say Ted Rosequist, Gallus and sev- due witadrew its third stringers and gan can have' the' Big Ten football Notre Itaine, 21; Kansas, 6. that shock.

But it wasn't an easy sent back the first to stage the pass from midfield, but found it Kansas State, 31; Iowa State, O. be tonight. Tinning.gave his age as eral others showed much more thee, showoff stunt. With the ball on its title that goes with it so far couldn't be done. Ile ran the ball a- Notre- tame team wa from beaten 24 to 5, out here in Kansas by Michigan State, 20; South Dakota, 6.

recovery. In the early minutes of a'- it 7 Marquette, O. Detroit the University of Kansas. There were '26 years and his home as Pilger, Neb. Northwestern in an effort to get a todaV's game the Jayhawkers, romped Miss Barnett said she was 24 years old any of the rotating force employed by 49 yard line after Lawrence had in- as Indiana is concerned.

The latter nd the Tioosiers weren't prepared for tercepted a forward pass to spoil a won't be mad about it. They derived a few Potowatomie and Kaw Indians line that could keep some sort of tab Maroon this. A 37 yard advance was the re- in to a lead and fought so tiolently aron rall Purdue urdue's riveters lined EAST. and, a native of Terre Haute, Ind. on hat Ohio State's slick maneuvees a full season of consolation from sixty suit.

A few passes and then a dive and maybe some Blackfeet around to the first 40 minutes of tli hour's or up and then shifted to their usual minutes action this afternoon. The by the same Newman and it was all Army 46 Harvard, O. mitf ihif cheer Jayhawkers on to victory encounter that Notre Dame didn't They, were accompanied by sMr. and of, the day showed the Ohio line at formation on first down. th Mrs.

Rollie Ifemsley. 1-lemsley Is a were all about. The last touchdown Purvis took the ball from quarter, Hoosiers lost, 7 to es so 0 but -hit Columbia, Navy, 6. that day. an especial advantage.

It was reg- spun around with his back to the Ma- doine thrilled 15 000 spectators with I dianas other bi moment In the er Prineton ehieli nth uart 53 O. er was mainly the result or going Regulars relieved Cubs catcher. istered when Rosequist plowed through seem to know exactly whether it was This afternoon Notre Dame's foot- coming roons, and then tossed the ball deab. a battle that even the Wolverines 12 Pittsburgh, 19; l'ennsylvania, shock troops and shock re- The Wedding will take place at the and blocked a punt by Olson, and Fed- i of the activity of Don Veller, a sopho- four back to Kansas for hk troops erately for a backward pass to Hecker, themselves feared might turn against Dartmouth 25' New Hampshire, 0. ball team came lieved regulars; other reinforcements North Shore Ba low, substitute end, fell on the ball in ptist Mr and who was fading.

An this delay gave them at any minute. more. Michigan, fumbled in its own Fordham, 14; St. Mary 's, O. the second meeting between the teams.

were rushed Into the fray. Still Notre the end territory. and the Hoosier sub was en-Mrs. liemsey will only w- Moss time to get down field and past Michigan came down here for the There were no Blackfeet or Potowato- Dame's celebrated drive was missing. Ml th it the asp re- first score game, as e- the Chicago secondary, where he first time in its gridiron history, ex- trusted with tile job of carrying the New York 13; Georgia, 7.

les or K'aws to encourage the Jay- The stubborn boys for Kansas fought nesse Immediately: afterward the viously recited, was made by North- caught the forward pass and stepped pecting nothing better than a warm- ball across the remaining 31 yards. 10; Ifoly Cross, 7. PrIta them to a standstill. two couples will leave- Chicago for western. But the first threat was up for future engagements.

It Ile was In seven successive plays that hawkers. Bu there were 23,000 wild- off the remaining 10 yards for a touch- SOUTH. a' Passes Fool Irish. Syracuse, where they plan to spend stirred up by State. Shortly down.

covered something vastly different. netted an advance of 27 -yards. Mit 1 cheering folks from tire opening kickoff, Ohio got after Purdue's back the a month hunting. field-Capt. Oehler at certain superiority to when he made his eighth attempt in There was a cer -1auke, 13; Kentucky, O.

plains and they saw Notre Dame rush Finally things 'began to click. The th Early in January they will go to the ball on a punt to its 17 yard line. center, Moss at end and Jane the Wolverines, but they won only ee at a row he was thrown for a loss and Howard, Oore Dame team places an to gp The first Ohio St a scrimmage play he 'field to-turn back Nt be up and down Pacific coast, to await the, opening grard-were prominent all afternoon. because the break they always play the men of Michigan immediately Alabama. V.

P. 6. i Joe Sheeketski, George Melinkovich, of spring training for their team at netted only two yards, but on thee sparkplug of attack and his running 1 For the Maroons, -Sahlin was the began to breathe normally. for finally came and because that Southern Methodist, Texas A. and 24 to 6 Kansas, and Nick Lukats began to dash up second play Hinchman Catalina island.

Michigan same superiority saved them when Michigan Leads Statistics, Too, M. 0 It was 24 to 5 for Kansas in 1904. and down the field. Joe Kurth, Capt. through the pack, for 21 yards It passes to Summers were pretty to the crimson jersied lads made a fourth The first downs registered were Rice, 12; Arkansas.

7. It was 24 to 6 for Notre Dame today. Paul Host and began appeared that he was clear, with two 1 watch. Summers and Cullen also fig- quarter threat which was terminated just about in the proportion of one 19; Baylor, O. So as far as Notre Dame and the to charge.

Big Krause opened wide interferers, for a trot to the goal line. axed In the ground getting. Cassels at with the goal only five yards distant. touchdown against none. The Wol.

Tulane, 20' Georgia Tech, 14. Jayhawkers are concerned everything holes and the famous machine which Washington and Lee Illins when Jakie Sullivan jumped up from i tackle was perhaps the outstanding And even before that Indiana had not verines turned' in eight and Indiana is even steven. has crushed out the hopes of every ee. P. here.

brushed the Interference Chicago lineman, being at the hot- only defended brilliantly had ma- four. At rushing the bail the vie- 1 anderbilt, 13; Mar -I 0 an Come Rack. Tea ot great 'football team of recent years i 1 The Irish' ear, -u el now aside and seized. Hinchman by the 1 tern of many pileups with a Boiler- neuvered Into a position that had a tors had advantage of 119 yards FAR WEST. To the great army of 'Aerica foot- were In go again.

''t University eVa Nov 5 -tU P. shoulders, der causine the sur risd maker in his grasp. moved them acrose the Michigasn goal against 77 for Indiana. The Wolver- NVashington, le; Stanford, 13. ball rooters veho relive the ups and Th game was jut a minute t6 old -Washington and -Lee university young man to fall to earth just when shocking are the statistics: Purdue only to be back on a techni- Ines also 'promoted 'their cause with Oregon regon, 12; Oregon 6.

downs of 'Notre Dame's team, the when the Jayhawkers went about the cored its first victory of he football hi long trip seemed a certaint 4 'S Made fourteen first downs and Chi- canter. outhern California 71 yards in five passes completed out 27 California 7 wiping out of the old defeat may not task of sing today, a the shock troops who season eeating the University The first score came late in the eago ten. Purdue's gain from running Newman Scores Touchdown. of eight attempts; Indiana passed anas of Virginia, so 0. Forward passes quarter right after, Ohio State had State, Idaho, I The touchdown that kept Michigan mean much.

They want to know had sterted for Notre Paine. whether Notre Dame's warriors have Leontinued on page 5 2.i eledienged at the head of the Big Continued on page 64' a on page 4 column 3) period. Other scores on following page. recovered from the shocking defeat (Continue- -) 's to, the. touchdown in the second EContinued on page 4, column 84 1 1 lk 't- i it -1 i ,4 -4 i ist id way CHICAGO tOt.

Gabel L.11 Camels L.I Petterson L.11 Zenner R.0 Spearing Baker R.1 Johnson 411 'Mendenhall L.I Fleury R.I bummers Tom hellskensMoss. nouns, Hecker Point After Touchdo 1 Substitutions; Chiral Bellstrom; tael NVelter; guarda, Hilton, ter backs. Flinn. Sahib Mahoney; full back. Bateman.

Merl. Put Zmmons. Emmerson. I Peters. Huggins; cente renee; quarter backs.

backs. Craig. H. Keegan. Kurtz, RefereeJames Mas trupleeArlie Murk jullseItruee felorrison I nranPerey Grases till CoachesA.

A. Stal Kizer Purdue. BY HARVEY (Pictures on pt Purdue's Dollen stn anvil chorus et hopes at Stagg fiel 13,000. 'When all ing and hammerit pleted. Purdue had by its first, secori to Chicago's none.

Despite the size twice before excec the 37 games previ 40 years of football test was not unin, Chicago. outclassec and showing a pos only for a few mi Ing period. gave a productive, display first downs to 14 1 At the beginnini again at the oper halt Chicago had I opposition 5 yard I passes and elusiver who were outweig pounds to the tn. rents. The first fourth down at th Capt.

Dirney wa aroused enemy threat was stifled of Purdue intercep which had been pi yard line on secoi Purdue Play Except for the Chicago never se although always d. against which Fur back. Six men any plunges at th light backs. This mention of made early lest it overflowing Purdt lowed. Once on its question of the re Opening holes agai cago defense, nee( weight in the secol Went through in ci or end runs.

11 Purvis and Pardo eters, ere unsto, With its runnit trig. Purdue cont from the air rout half. In the Mf were streaming it of the 34 Roden-the trip had been sibly the other tot escaped the statis Purdue proved passing late in Oa heaves brought tion even from IkL Regulars Late in the seei score had mounte due withdrew its sent back the first showoff stunt. NV 49 yard line aftet tercepted a forwa Maroon rally, Fur up and then shit formation on first Purvis took the spun around with roons, and then tc erately for a backw who was fading. Moss time to get 4 the Chicago sec( caught the forwar off the remaining 1 down.

Purdue's back fli center, Moss at el grardwere prom For the Maroons sparkplug of attac passes to Summe watch. Summers 4 tred in the ground tackle was perhal Chicago lineman, tom of many pile maker in his grasi Here are the Made fourteen fir cago ten. Purdue's Leontinued on 1.