Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 27

LI 9 PARTS PART TWO SPORTS AUTOS, AVIATION MARKCFS SPORTS AUTOS, AVIATION MARKCFS Ai (It Ale THE WORLD'S I mtv.Ixtrnut GREATEST NEWSPAPER Part. 1 Irditerfal 2-m-tior init. Pea I b.otalla6 kI rket --al et rnaoliting. les. Port.

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'4 V' ''''''i' 1 '6- ''''''S: .1. 1 4. 4k''' '4- l' ......4. I 4,.. Marchmont Schwartz paves the way for Notre Dame's eighth straight victory of the season.

With the ball on Northwestern's 27 yard line in the fourth quarter, the elusive Irish half back streaked through the line between tackle and end, raced across the field almost to the sidelines and.scamperzd over the goal line. That play, which had failed defeat to the Purple, who resorted to passes.in their own territory, with the result that the Irish passed and pounded their way over for a second score. The crowd of 48,000 was served tibriMng battle, a contest which shattered Northwestern's seven game winning streak. Player No. 13 is Capt.

Hank Bruder of Northwestern. jalmost to the sideli I brining battle, a cc I loon lattoicHl Joe Savolcli Signs to Play SOUTH SIDES with Bean with Bears lli 1 SOUTH WHAT MCKIE TOLD IRISH-AT 11111F AND FINISH KM ATTEND FIRST BIG TEN CHARITY GAME 1.1': i i t.1... 7, 1 I': .3: '''''71k '5' '''''l 7 17:, 2 7'. s': 7 I ci, (,,,,,,,,,. it, 4.,,,,,, "ow ik A 1 .1.

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1. rp .....4....,,, .4, 4 --s- -l i 4.,...,,,,, ,:.,..,4,..,.... 1. 1 (Picture on page 4, sports.) I li cRo 1111 Do 1 Dame (Picture to putsion, last ntght signed a contract to play professional football with the Ch itago Bears. Savoldi, who has been regarded as i the outstanding full back of 1930 foot- ss niney and "Nleltles be with the Itears when.

they iplay an exhiption game at l'incin1 natl. today against the Ironton Lead to Victory. team. coached by Greasy Neal. He is not expected to get into the game.

however. as Managers Halas and Sternarnan want' him to spend a day BY CHARLES BARTLETT. looking over. the pro style of play. tr.

I Pilney and Lead to IlY CHARLES Squad Takes Victory Without Uproar. Maroons Helpless to Stop Wolverines. i 1 1 i He 'will make his first appearance' against the Cardinals Thanksgiving' day. 6avoldi had planned to join the Green Bay Packers next season. Both Joe and the Green Bay officials were under the impression that he was ineligible for Conipetition this year.

There is a rule In the National Professioual league which bars teams from signing college players until their class has been graduated. Hales and Sternaman contend that as long as Savoldi. In effect, was expelled from Notre Dame he no longer is a member of the 1931 graduating class. Savoldi wants to play football. That Is why he switched his allegiance from the Packers to the Bears.

He Is under contract to the Bears for next Capt. Torn Conley of Notre Dame missed two passes which might have become touchdowns, but he didn't let this throw escape him late in the final quarter. He is halted after grabbing the ball on Northwestern's one yard line. Dan Hanley, substitute full back, plunged over for the second touchdown on the next Play. treall3UNE Photoci BY IRVING VAUGHAN.

(Pictures on page 3, There are times when the playing of a winning rOle doesn't bring on the unbounded dizplay of enthusiasm you'd expect. It was that way with Ntotre Dame's football players when they trooped into their quarters under Dyche stadium after yesterday's tussle. Sharing the atmosphere with the pungent odor of liniments was a heavk silence. The boys were so glad to be relieved unblemished from a herculean task that they couldn't yell. They didn't gather 'round in story book fashion to give the old college yell.

They probably couldn't even remember how it went, but they did remember what had been told to them between halves. Their coach, Knute Rockne. the master psychologist, had told them in sharp language that they were playing the cream of the Big Ten and couldn't win unles they began to show something. They went out and showed it. Then when it was over Rockne himself lapsed into a mellow mood from which emerged none of the crisp wise cracks for which he is famous.

a '1. College Football 1 Another great Lindidocm football trim made good where last 3 ear's Ctreo by coming from beliind l'snterday to defeat a fighting Har- neon team, 13 to 6, for the chani- )honhip of the Ci ty league at Soldiers' The South Siders vindicated themselves for their surprising defeat the 1929 final before a crowd estisated at 20.000. Proceeds of tbe game were turned over to the Children's IA society to be used in 'toes and clothing for the destitute thloren of the public schools. It was the fourth city title In five evnpionship appearances for shich is a comparatively young Ithool in City league competition, hay-I( entered In 1920. The powerful tur-ning attack which had produced Ersight victories prior to yesterday's buttle didn't begin to click tatil tht reeond quarter, but from there on it tat net to be halted.

liarrison Strength Surprites. tar a team that hadn't been In the thampiunshirt limelight for eight years gate the stronger south side l'etIn a more diftcult afterneton's work t.i.'" it had anticipated. It also gave me Lindblom supporters a scare by t4hillg Over a touchdown early in The second quarter. The individual heroes of the game it-fro A. 'rry Another great Lin( tecra made good wh acven bY cocnii lissterday to defeat a neon team, 13 to 6, of the City len The South themselves for their la the 1929 final befor acted at 20.000.

Proce were turned over to IA society to be ueet Cies and clothing fk eloper. of the public It was the fourth championship appeara lila, ahich is a comp thool in city league t'N ita entered in 1920. naming attack which sine slreight d'ae battle didn't bcg the second quarter, bu II al not to be halb Ilarrisons Strengi tor a team that hao championship limeligh' gave the stri tint a mare diftcult a tan it had anticipate the Lindblom aupporl t4hica over a touc' The second quarter. The individual hero Vtre Notre Dame Play Puts Star Eastern Elevens in Shade O. Ohio's Early Attack Beats Illinois, 1 2-9 sPa son also.

BIG TEN. Notre Dame. 14: Northwestern, Michigan. 16: Chicago, O. Indiana, Purdue, 6.

Wisconsin, 14: Minnesota, O. Ohio State, 12; Illinois. V. Iowa, 12; Nebrabka, 7. I No Walkaway WEST.

COCHRAN BEATS HOPPE, FOR CUE CROWN 101. NOTRE DIME Ittl. Hoot Culver 41 Rossi. Tort 101. NOTRE u.ing.

itst. E. Host L. Culver I. Yarr Michigan State, Detroit, O.

Kansas Aggies, 27; Centre, O. Oklahoma Aggies, Oklahoma O. Drake, 20; Iowa State, 19. Kansas, 32; Missouri, O. Lawrence, Cornell.

6. Lake Forest, Carroll, O. De NVabash. 6. 12; Bradley, 6.

BY FRENCH (Chicago Tribune Pecos Strike. (Picture on pogo 3. sports.) Ann Arbor. Nov. University of Michigan football team shares the Big Ten championship with Northwestern.

The Wolverines raced Into a tie for the title when they beat the Maz-oone from the University or Chicago before a charity day crowd of about 50.000 here this afternoon. 11 to O. It was the fifth straight Westera conference victory the Michigan team has rolled up. The Maroons were crushed beneath the same brilliant drive that previously had overthrown Purdue. Ohio State, Illinois.

and MIIV nesota. The Wolverines conquered the Maroons and drove through to their half of the Big Ten championship in true Michigan style. They took an early lead In the second quarter when Itozer I sent them to the front with a place kick from the 20 yard line. They added a touchdown In the third period and they were content to protect their advantage feom then until near the finish, when another touchdown was regietered. 3Iaroons Threaten Once.

The Maroons. playing a spectaeular Idefensive game, were helpless shen they went on the offensive. Only ones were they in a scoring position. That was at the beginning of the first quarter. when Harry Newman fumbled on the opening kickoff and Wallace recovered the ball on Michigan's 20 yard line.

The Maroons made six yards on the next three plays. Then they lost the ball and the only chance they ever had of crossing the Michigan goal lino went glimmering. This was the first charity game ever played in the Western conference. Less than 50.000 watched it although it was a typical cold, crisp football day with plenty of sunshine. But the charity game tickets have been on sale throughout the state of Michigan.

It is believed that 0.000 or perhaps To.000 of them have beep sold. It will provide a charity fund of some Michigan charities will get ibout 110.000. Chicago char lity will get about half that amount, i lit this estimate of ticket vales is correct. It may be a week before the final checkup on the charity game ticket sales is made. The Wolverine clearly outplayed the Maroons.

They made 14 tIrst downs to Chicago's four. Chicago's punts off the toes of Knudson and Kanne averaged 41 yards. while the punts of Simrall for Michigan aver-'aged 35 yards. Michigan completed five of 12 passes Andv Piinev Of Harrison and 11' Me of Lindblom- It Was 'she broke away for a. 45 yard neat the end of the first period 1141 Placed the ball on Lindblom's Andy Piney Ntellies of Lin 1-Irs1 alio broke aws NORTHWEST'N Baker Engebrithen Woodworth Clark Evans R.

6 Metzger Mardi R. Korth Feria R. le Conley Leach It Carideo Broder H. Schwartz Hanley Brill Russell B. Mullins TouchdownsSchwartz.

Daa Hanley-Points after tonchdowneCarideo 121. SubstitutionsNorthwesternAiley for EnEchritsen, Olney for Eans, Oliphant for Moore for Russell. Gonya for Lugohritsen. Notre MameKosice, for HOst. O'Brien for Koskey, Darn Hanley for Mullins.

O'Connor for Brill. Plerea for Kasai Donoghue) for Kurth. Jashwhich for Carideo. Referec-11. B.

Hackett Boot re loll. CisplroJohn Schotnnive (Chicago). Field JudgeFred Young Illinois Wesleyanj Head linesmanJne Lipp CoachesKnuto Ibi otre Dame; Dick Hanley, libiorth esters. New York. Nov.

22.UP)Welker Cochran of Hollywood, dethroned Wilhe Hoppe as world's 18.1 balkline billiards champion. in their championship match completed tonight, 3,600 to 2.815. Hoppe had the satisfaction of winning the last block. scoring 448 points while Cochran was making the 300 ha needed to win the title and the diamond medal that goes with it. Cochran really clinched the title in the frost seven blocks, all of which he won.

la these blocks he piled up a lead of more than 1,000 points and Hoppe's closing rally railed to overcome the deficit. Of the 12 blocks, Cochran won nine and Hoppe three. The new champion scored his 3,600 points in 101 innings, for an average of 33 69-107, a new record in competitive 18.1 balkline play. The old record of 31 was set by Hoppe in 1910 in a 500 point match. Hoppe himself compiled the excellent average Of :6 33-107.

The feature of the final block was Hoppe's string of 149 in the sixth inning. For the second block in the even dozen played, Cochran failed to collect a run of 100 or better. EAST. Ilartard. 13; Yale, It Army.

18; Ursinus, O. Navy, Maryland. O. New York 33: Rutgers, O. Ford harn, Rucknell, Lafayette.

16; Lehigh, 6. Holy Cross, 32; Loyola Baldniore. O. New Ilampshire, Brown, 0. Carnegie Tech, 32; Temple, 13.

1OUTH. Southern Methodist. 33; Rice. O. Baylor, 35; Texas Christian.

14. Centenary, 13; Louisiana Tech, ()- South Carolina, 19; North Carolina State, O. Vanderbilt, 27; Alabama Poly, 0. Wabhington and Jefferson. Weal Virginia, 6.

FAR WEST. I Yard line. whence a series of tIngts culminated with Cant. Steve. tekinK the ball over Lindblom 'Id been warned of Pilney's running tty end he lived up to ndvance 01.i although the south eiders ortri'maled parties of four and five tack-! to mon him after that one lung '-'n Ile wan Injured shortly before te ended, but returned la the ILr4 nod :111 sold oJt even la a back fleld tit had three other stars In Ralph Frank Chorvat and Chuck "ell The redheaded Elmer tied the "re on a plunge in the second 14rtar.

broke away for a number of t'xl tains in the last half and tat) "Ptrtl BY WESTBROOK PEGLER. The cause of law and order, which has stood In some need of assistance in this quarter received a slight boost yesterday afternoon when Notre Dame and Northwestern played their game at Dyche stadium in Evanston, a cramped arena holding about 50,000 people, instead of moving the show down to the big plant on the Chicago lake front, which holds twice as many. The Western conference, of which Northwestern is a member, declined to sanction the removal of the game to the big arena on the ground that to do so would bt, to violate a rule. Consequently, the ticket scalpers got the excess revenue and the destitute. who might have received some relief In their present jobless desperation, got nothing more satisfying than a fine example in the strict observance of the rules.

It is probable that Northwestern university w11 advance a fund of 000 for the unemployed, but if there had been more of pity and less fastidious resptct for the rules, the fund probably would have amounted to nearly twice as much. Irish Outshine Eastern Teams. Tbe Notre Dame team, which beat Northwestern by two touchdowns with the attending extra points for the goals, played a game of football such as no eastern team has been able to play this year and, although there will be no chance for a direct comparison, it seems quite unlikely that the great Tale line would be able to Impede Notre Dame appreciably. Albie Booth has not been as dangerous as his reputation this year, and it would not be fair to attemptoto visualize him in 4 game against Notre Dame to his detriment, because he wouldn't have a comparable learn. The Dartmouth team, some of horn watched yesterday's game while stopping over in Chi BY WILFRID SMITH.

Ithirago Tribune Prete Service. (Pictures on page3, Sports.) Champaign, Nov. 22. Illinois' three year supremacy over Ohio State ended this afternoon. for the Buckeyes, who hadn't crossed an Mini goal line since 1226.

twice forward passed to touchdowns in the first quarter and then repelled the fighting Mini to win their sixth battle in the thirty years, 12 to 9. Twenty thousand watched the struggle. No title was at stake. The victor only could win a place among the first five conference teams. But no such incentive was Rather it was the season's annual climax.

a day set apart by Buckeye and Mini and for which each long has summoned Its gleatest brilliance in ancient battle. Ohio Takes Early Lead. Ohio State, conqueror of Pittsburgh and the Navy, led by the mighty Feeler, a. worthy leader, played with precision in the firrt quarter. Ohio seized Its openings.

scoring on passes when failure meant loss of the ball. In less than 15 minutes the Scarlet and Cray piled up Its advantage anJ seemed able to continue at the pace it had set But Illinois came back. Defeat hag been the Mini portion more times than not this year. Its errors often have brought about those losses. Indeed, a.

fumble this afternoon created the first Ohio touchdown. But Illinois came back and only the fortunes of gridiron comoat. over which no team has control. prevented those hi. lint from taking the lead in the second period.

Pete Tanuskus already bad scored What Bodine Said to Team. How Rockne started his between halves address was to mention that Notre Dame was playing rotten football. You are up against the Big Ten champions and you are being heavily whipped. you'll never beat them playing as you played thus far. Ypur blocking is Your tackling is ragged.

It's four yerrs since we've played a conference champion. It will be more them four years before we beat another champion unless you change. I'm not questioning your guts." he yelled. You have that. But you've got some class hidden somewhere and you haven't shown It.

Go back there and show that the absence of Joel Savoldi can't keep you on the Gives Individual Tips. Rockne then told different men among his regulars just what the Purple was to them. Some were being outcharged. Others weren't going in low. enough.

The Interference wasn't clicking as it had been all 4.111 for the Irish running game-Be wound up by asking that the passing game be turned loose. He had wanted to save that for the emergencies which may arise again in the Army and Southern California games. There were no words of censure for those who had committed fumbles which came dangerously close to being fatal. Those are part of the game," he shouted. Don't be depressed because 1 you made them.

Forget It and try not to let It happen again." After tl'e game. Rockne, inslead ot Stanford. 41; California, I. Montana. 12; Idaho.

6. Santa Clara, 32; Loyola Los An O. OTHER SCORES ON PAGE 3.1 cago on their way to California, probably would have been no better than Yale if they had been on the ground themselves. The direct test will come next Saturday Army, undefeated, and a team which exemplifies the best there is in eastern football this year. plays Notre Dame at Soldiers field.

The Army has been playing fancy football this year. using a style of attack' which necessitates elaborate bowing, pirouetting. passing. and faking. and the Intricacies of their work have only recently been reduced to habit.

Earlier in the year the West Point youths, like earnest golfers. remembering their lessons at every allot. seemed 1 i. Ilkl 1 ey Get Good unty waa given ample support In The Ilan'ilkon back fleld by Capt. Wale, C''tte taxa and fr'rank Leonetti.

In t4 Ilne Frank Kopotak. Jtm Horvath, 1, 1 Klein and Abe her featured et''t Harrison. while Dan Latarevich, tv--AiPt'. P41) "n14) Ed. NVolfenson stnd stood out for the winners.

Lindblom had kicked off P.46'm fallow! to rain and Koper.ak Nrited. )tiellies hammered the Ilne for a fIrst down on the Plkot. lilt fumbled on the next lad the est F.hWrso racoverett 1 1 'esatisstes ovi guest SS, colossus 44 I Southern Methodist Rolls Over Rice Institute, 32-0 Houston, Nov. Methodist univertity smothered Rice institute here today, 32 to 0, alternating their famous aerial attack with other standard varieties. The young Rice team held its more experienced rivals during the first quarter, and In the It few minutes of pis uncorked a chsperate attemptto score, featured by a 60 yard pass, Ask $1 Apiece of Fans Who Get Army-Navy Broadcast New York, Nov.

Yorkers who have radio sets and a heart have been asked to pay a dollar apiece to listen to the Army-Navy football game broadcast Dec. 13. (ttatinned on page 5, lent 11.) (Continued ook peso 5, 'stance II) Continued on next page; column 3 Continued on next 2j It.