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Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 29

Publication:
Chicago Tribunei
Location:
Chicago, Illinois
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29
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MMr mkv Urxhnm 651 THE "WORLD'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER DECEMBER 2, 1928. A HERE ARE THE PIAYERS ECKERSALL PLACES ON ALL-CONFERENCE ELEVEN I JL it 7 Iff vV'AXX IK V- A. v. 1 I -r 1 lit 4 if ti 51 I SI 5 ii -mil i til 7 I II MM Si J) 7 "'lil nn.Min iw.ii 3 nnii hi ni ii in i rMnri iniMiir a vt HAYCRAFT L. E.

WAGNER L. T. POMMERENING L. G. GIBSON R.

G. BROWN (Iowa), C. NOWACK R. T. HOVDE Q.

B. bnnett L. H. WELCH (Purdue), R. H.

HOLMER (CpC) (N. (Ohio), R. E. College Scores Nine Schools Win Mythical Berths on All-Big Ten Team; Holmer Made Captain Stanford, 26; Army, a. TRIBUNE HUNTS MOST VALUABLE TROJANS BATTLE WAY THROUGH FIGHTING RE TEAM TO 11 Southern California, 27; Notre Dame, 14.

CARDIALS' AIR DRIVE BURIES SOLDIERS, 260 The Selections Detroit, 33; Georgetown, 13. Boston college, 19; Holy Cross, Loyola, De Paul, 0. Clark KnoxvUle, 0. Newport, 10; Quantiro Marines, Colorado Aggies, 35; Colorado coL, IS. preceded the runner into the holes on line plunges.

Although Nagurski. the full back, carried the oval on straight BY WALTER ECKERSALL. lOorjTlrht 1958: By The Chicare Tnbane.J In one of the most successful years In the history of Western conference football, a season which did not produce a champion until the final games FIRST TEAM. BIG TEN PLAYER plays. Coach Spears had other formations in which Fred Hovde fol Revenge Is Sweet L.

Hay craft, Minnesota L. Wagner, Wisconsin lowed the big full back through the opening and then veered off to either L.G Pommerenins, Michigan Brown, Iowa side. In some cases Hovde hit on his Stars of Both Teams Hurt, Carried Off Field. were decided, Illinois carried off the honors by defeating Ohio State. On the same day, Wisconsin, which had a chance to win an undisputed title, was defeated by Minnesota, and Iowa, which had a chance to tie for the WHTRICRN NOTRE DAMS (ML CALIFORNIA IT71.

MrOsalln L. R. CwTntta Hibba IC1 L. Miller C1 Step avion Levels; Loyola Hands De Paul 7to0 R. G.

Gibson, Minnesota R. N'owack, Illinois K. Feeler, Ohio State Q. Hovde, Minnesota Chris Cade's Guns Silver Football Goes laurels, succumbed to Michigan. Before the final games were played.

L.II Bennett, Indiana R. II Welch. Purdue to Winner. Are Spiked. four teams had a chance either to F.

Holmer Northwestern Grid Setback Meyattnai Law R. Tasaify K. Veals ttsttt.Q, ButttstHtM.) CTaft0 aawaaaaa I a. ewataaa FBBl K. tweeny F.

T. Celliaa was Williams, Aaaiit. "aaadm, Cherfccny, Gebert. Foinia a ft or Barrarar Galloway Aathany Tappaan William Ttioossa Apatt Saaaders TaoehaVr Williams. toorhHow win or share in the championship.

Wisconsin, which had not lost a Big Ten struggle, had either to win from SECOND TEAM. BY GEORGE SHAFFER. 1 Chicago Tribune Press Service. (Picture on pag 3, tportt.) Los Angeles, Dec. 1.

A Notre Dame team that was gallant, resolute, tricky and alert collided with a University of Southern California team Minnesota or tie the Gophers to claim the undisputed championship. Iowa had a golden opportunity to share L.E Hatton, Purdue L. Schleusner, Iowa L. Crane, Illinois Randolph Indiana Trophy Winners -Hibba, MeTaaUa, (sriaw, Worm Turns full back and the momentum of the two players resulted in choppy gains. Conference elevens did well in their struggles with teams from other sections.

Ohio State held Princeton to a to 6 tie. Michigan and the Navy engaged in an interesting battle which resulted in a 6-6 draw. Pennsylvania defeated Chicago, 20 to 13. while Wisconsin defeated Alabama, 15 to 0. Northwestern won from Kentucky and Dartmouth and Indiana was victorious over Oklahoma.

Few Outstanding Players. For the first time in many seasons there were no really outstanding players in the conference. As a general rule, players who have been selected for the annual honorary Big Ten elevens have performed consistently. Their general play has been a dominant factor in their teams' victories. Coaches are emphasizing the value of team play and are getting away from the old theory of building an offense the laurels if it defeated Michigan.

It Gebert. R. Parks, Wisconsin Sanstitatee Saatbera Calif isralaR. WB- Ohio State would have tied for the rax for MrCnalini Hoff for llibbs; Tetn pie- R. Raskowski, Ohio State R.E Tanner.

innesota DE FACL HI. crown if it had defeated Illinois, while the latter had to win from the Buckeyes either to win the title or tie grhmidt L.E.. Q. Cuihinier, Wisconsin Finnrgaa L.T.. In Retreat AR.XT 8T AN FORD fvlurk I.

K. Pmtoa traia L.T Umka Buurk L.U PhI BU Hrtoerh BsaihM B.O Kstmky TTrry T. Artmm MrMMfW K.K Mailt It rWrhckrr Km Onto Wllo Mamlt IC.l F.B Bo(tBM L. Bruder, Northwestern I'ptea L.G.. DriscoII Iowa in the event the Uawkeyes won and Wisccnsln lost.

LOYOLA 17. SrTtra Walsh Poppelrrlter aVaalowski Scott Moraa Brennaa Collins R. Giassgow, Iowa tha' was just as gallant, resolute, alert, and that was a bit more tricky and powerful, and the result goes Into football history as a 27 to 14 victory for the team from the far west. It was a game that no Notre Dame rooter, keyed to the recollection of two past one point victories over strong U. S.

C. teams, need feel apologetic Iter to ha K.G.. Alexandras' R. Illinois Emerges on Top. As the situation finally developed.

F.B McJLain, Iowa THIRD TEAM. L.K Truskowski, Michigan Baadendistle K. E. ton for Barraear: Setts for Aathony; Dark for Tappaaa; Saaaders far Williams; Mcr-tensea far Thomas; Edelsos. far Apait; T.

11 pox for Saandera. Notre Dame t'olcrirk far K. CalHoa) O'Brien for Caleriek; Doa ok has far MUler; Cannoa far Lrpptg; Nash far Mayalhaa) Kasals far Nash; Laahy for Twnnieyi Mar. phy for Tealr; Conlry for Murphy Brady ror Carldea; Uefeert far tWIaea; Kliirr far Nlemiee; Dew for Chevtsjny; Mailtos far F. Collins.

Bafrrea Frank Birch Earlhaai. Cntptra Ralph Mi-Card tlUlaoia. Field dudea Minnesota put Wisconsin out of the Kingland Q. B. one L.

H. Doyle R. II. L.T Sleight, Purdue li.G Kresky, Wisconsin Jaolloij Bnrke Lawless JabloasM F.B. race with a 6 to 0 defeat.

Michigan eliminated Iowa by winning, 10 to 7, and Illinois slipped into the golden chair by defeating Ohio State. 8 to' 0. over losing. Two Indomitable stands, with their own goal posts at their very heels, one of which turned back U. S.

C. four times on the two yard atrip. Touchdown Bnrke. Point after touchdown around one player. Law lens.

Ah honorary eleven should be chosen in the same manner in which Substitutions: Da Fanl Hoaary far Klac- The Orange and Biue lost but one tells the story of a team which was a laad; Byrrs for Doyle; Dolewy for Jablaa- Arthur Badeaoeb I Chicago I. aa lay Wyatt ICbicase. game and that to Michigan. The Bad glorious fighter even if it did not share a coach starts to mold his eleven at Barrait, Ohio State R.G Roberts, Iowa R. Jessen, Iowa R.

Yerdcn, Northwestern Q. B. Holman Ohio State L. II Mills, Illinois R.H Eby, Ohio State F. Nagurski, Minnesota akl; Conboa for Schmidt; Watts far Flaae-Eaa; Doyle for Brers; Schmidt for Coalnoa; gers lost to Minnesota and were tied by Purdue.

Ohio State lost to Iowa in the victory. Dreams Come True. TtttMiwit-HMTinaii 11, Sim. Trrutrm. GJ ftrr taarhdown tlofTmaa t.

ubfititatlMa: Manford Drinroll for Pot rrnrt Wlltoa, PnuUling for FMsrb-arknr, KlnpklM tar Haffasaji. Hardnrr far Mailer, IT4aa tar Hara'arr. Taaxty far Artaua, Tantar far Irt-oIl. Army lb-arr far ara, TlBbrrlaka far Mvrrrl. Alia a far 0'Erf.

WhBrr far Hall, Dihb far Bin-hr. Crabk far rartmark. Tarlaaaj far ABaa. rarhan far Hatrhlnaoa far Cacle, Mazwrll far Bamark, Krmaj far Crabh, Bowmaa far Cibaar, far Crabb. Lrarh far Mrmlatw, Ftp far Tlmbarlakr.

Officiate: Rafrraa K. CBHaa TafU. JablonskJ for Dolowy. Loyola Frrlita far the beginning of the season. The successful coach always tries to develop a punter and field goal kicker.

The player who can run, kick or pass is 1324 Red Grange, Illinois. 1925 Tim Lowry, Northwestern. 1926 Benny Friedman, Michigan. 1927 Ken Rouse, Chicago. BY HARVEY" WOODRUFF.

What player in the Big Ten ha been of greatest value to kit team during the teason of 19tST After exchange of opinions among conference coaches, officials and the public at large, Thb Tribune has delegated the writer to determine this question. The player so designated will receive Thb Tribune's fifth annual trophy, a sterling silver football, actual size, mounted on an ebony pedestal, similar to those presented Red Grange in 1924, Tim Lowry in 1925. Benny Friedman in 1926 and Ken Rouse in 1927. It should be understood by the public that this trophy does not go necessarily to the greatest player in the Big Ten. The purpose is to determine what player has contributed most to the success of his team.

He need not be on a championship or winning eleven. This distinction between greatest player and player of greatest value is made with the definite purpose that all Qualities may be considered. and Illinois, while the Haw key ea sue WsUhj Nolan for Seatt; Walsh for Frrlita; cumbed to Wisconsin and Michigan. Lntzenkicner for Ferlkta. For Southern California the game was everything in the way of football It may be many years before the Referee Walter EckersaO tCbJeacal.

Cm- dreams come true. Twice a strong ptre 4ooji Srnoouner IChkmca. Bead Son Fights for Life as Rocknc Directs N. Dame elevens in the conference will be so sought eagerly at the opening of every season. Players who can carry the ball on running plays and those linesman J.

i. Lipp Field Jodsa Trojan team stepped onto the field with Notre Dame and twice It was evenly matched. With the exception cf Chicago, which was represented by Nick earns De Fanl. who can smash a line must be un turned back chagrined with defeat. laiptrr Lamhrrt.

tinrnman N. 4. Thoma- covered. Such men, however, must be This time, the Trojan was able to aa IGrarrrtawal. TriA ladza T.

i. (Pictarm page mportm.) A long forward pass in the second taught to block and instructed to stay its poorest team In years because of lack of material, the other nine teams were more equal than ever before in the history of Big Ten football This win, and the victory keeps the Trojans TTwrpa Calomblal. with their man until he is out of the season record unblemished by defeat. quarter, Molloy to Burke, gave Loyola play. The backs must have deception The victors cruised all over the field 7 to 0 victory over De Paul yester point is emphasized by the narrow BY WESTBROOK PEGLER.

IChJeaca Tribamt fTraa Smirf.J New Tork, Dec. 1. Special. c'ajf, at Soldiers" field. Burke caught South Bend, Dec.

1. U. P. While Knute Rockne, coach of the Notre Dame football team, watched his team battle Southern California in Los Anpeles today, his 2 year old boh. and be aggressive.

They also should be excellent forward pass receivers and know how to adjust themselves margins by which many games were gaining yardage with an attack which mixed power and deception. Southern decided. Several struggles were de the change in coaching methods has offset the rules committee's Intentions The lateral pass, which was given more protection this year than ever before, failed to develop. The play was used sparingly, as the coaches did not care to take a chanca with it. The old theory of getting to the scrimmage line as soon as possible is still uppermost in the minds of the football teachers.

Advance and not retreat is a football axiom preached by coaches ever since the game first was played. Most of the coaches succeeded in getting the power in front of the ball carriers. This was especially true of California scored for the first time in cided by one point margins. on the defense. CalifornUns win be mighty hard to live with in view of what happened to Carjable ends are On of- Few Stellar Ends.

the closing minute of the first period. Russ Saunders, full back, plunged the ball on the De Paul ten yard line and ran the remaining distance for the touchdown. Lawless added the extra point by kicking the goal from placement. It was De Paul's first defeat in five years, although Jack, was In St. Joseph's hospital here the Army football team In the game From a football standpoint the Bea- waging a fight for life.

A hurried fense they must know how to box a tackle or check the defensive smash with Leland Stanford at Yankee three yards over the center of the line His 'scoring buck crowned a 67 son developed two striking features. One was the dearth of really high operation was performed on the boy this morning to remove a Deanut ing man. They should be fast enough tadium this afternoon with the entire West Point cadet corps, a variety of one year Loyola tied the Blue Demons, to outrun most of the secondary de riajiM ends and the other was the lodged in his lung. 13 to 13. generals, colonels and military -what Among the qualities contributing io value are sportsmanship, gameness.

change in offensive tactics which re The cperatlon was successful, but fense in their efforts to snara forward passes. They must cover punts and It was a hard fought and cleanly yard march up the field on straight football, in which Saunders carried the ball five times for a total of 34 yards and Williams lugged the oval seven times for 37 yards. cots and some 75.000 other witnesses ulted in players preceding the ball played struggle. In the third period. on hand to see and believe.

inspiration to team mat es personal physicians were watching the youngster closely Hospital attaches Minnesota. Coach Spears evolved Skeet Byers. the De Paul half back carriers into the holes on line plunges. LAck of development of sterling ends Continued on Next Page, Column 1. plays in which one or two warriors who had been responsible in bringing Stanford won 26 to 0 and the show football produced by the far players from the yonder slope was so glib and airy and yet so mighty reported that young Jack's condition was critical, with only a slight show of Improvement.

the ball inside of Loyola's yard Trojans Score Second Touchdown. Early in the second period U. S. line, was carried from the field with a badly twisted neck. On a straight put over a second touchdown.

This may be attributed to two causes. I Tie is the disappearing art of punt catching, which deprived the ends of an opportunity to tackle the catcher, thereby making the end play leas that by the time the teams came out was on a pass from Don Williams Detroit and Boston College for the second half, the contest plunge he crashed into two Loyola tacklers. He was taken to St. Joseph's hospital where last night It was re MiTored a war between the Ne to Marger Apsit, after Notre Dame had stopped one series of line plays on by the decisive nature of the Trojans' 20 to 0 lead. iork police department and a gin Finish Season Undefeated ported he was resting comfortably.

An X-ray examination disclosed torn neck Its four yard line, but could not restrain U. S. C. from rushing back up traiy derelict, cornered up an alley. Biff Hoffman of Stanford.

self-sacrifice, and of course the physical and mental qualifications which of neccessity are "a part of football contests. Linemen Won Twe Awards. Of the four previous awards two have been made to linemen and two to backs. This fact has been appreciated by sponsors of The Tribune Idea, because, when the trophy was first suggested, the main objection advanced was that the award always would go to ball carriers, already receiving newspaper headlines and glory enough, because they were in the limelight and easily visible to the stands while the men who made the holes for the backs and did the block-lne were not so generally observed. muscles.

second time. But when Notre big, fast citizen who throws a football you might throw an apple, mad Dame's line became Ironclad Williams Loyola Stops Drive. Coach Eddie Anderson of De Paul arched a basketball lob to Aspit on Detroit. Mich-. Dec 1.

Special two of the touchdowns by frontal Before 30.000, the largest crowd ever the two yard line, and Jack Chevigny was just out of reach he might started a second string back field and for a time it looked as if his team would win. In the opening quarter. assembled on Dinan field, the Univer aaRtulta. Bob Sims made another and Lud Frentrup squirmed away in the tart quarter when he seemed to have been run to earth for a lows while have prevented Aspit from lazily stepping across the goal. sity of Detroit today closed its foot De Paul recovered a fumbled forward The third Trojan touchdown was car pass on the Loyola 26 yard line but ball season by administering a decisive "rtlng an end run.

and hiked sixty Boston, Dec. 1. W) Joe McKee-ney, the youngest college football coach in the business, ended his first season undefeated and untied here today when his Boston college eleven crushed Holy Cross, its ancient Jesuit rival, 19 to 0. because he had taught his team how to handle forward passes correctly. Cleo O'Donnell's purple clad players lost because their secondary defense men permitted the opposing Lcyola held and took the ball when ried across by Tony Steponovich Just defeat to the strong Georgetown eleven yard? to cross the Army's goal, though most of the men on the Army a Tourtn aown iorwara pass was by a score of 33 to IX two plays after Aspit scored.

U. S. kicked off and a Notre Dame play lo Still another angle wnicn rpi wn flank players out of the limelight is the keen development of the forward pass. In other years the ends were the principal pass receivers. During the season just closed the ball for the most part was hurled to the backs.

Formerly the ball was hurled far down the field to an end. who was expected to outrun the defense to the ball. Now the plays are so evolved that the ends draw the defense with them and the backs sneaK into open territory to receive the passes. In the years when it was considered a terrible error to permit a punted ball to strike the ground, the ends were conspicuous. The coaches laid more stress upon tackling, emphasizing both the high and low tackle.

One wing player would strike the punt catcher high and the other low. In this manner they doubled up the catcher like a Jack knife and a fusible Outplayed in the initial period of the at the time tooK a slap at his Ub. or a dive where he wasn't as Punting and incompleted forward cated the ball on Notre Dame's 28 yard game, the Detroit eleven came DacK That such has not been the case is a tribute to the greater public understanding of players' duties and to the method adopted in making the line Moon Mullins at full back tried rleared the defense before straight passes featured the play early In the second period. Molloy, the Loyola strong in the last hair and showed a forward pass, but Steponovich, Howard Jones' running guard, tore in back, intercepted a forward pass themselves Georgetown's master at every turn. In the final half Detroit out for his long run-Look Like Magician.

award. So Ths Tribune again asks half backs to beat them in the race down the field on aerials. The second half was a dtffereat story a far as scoring was concerned. Notre Dams played sensational football in spurts. They outscored Southern California by two touchdowns to one Sparkling individual play electrified thj stands as one after another of the star piayers of both teams were carried off the field hors de combat Jack Chevigny, a fast running 185 pounder, dug his cleats into the turf.i for dashes that made Coach Jones and! the Trojans' stands feel Insecure in) spile of the 20 point margin.

In mid-field, after two fruitless invasions of Southern California's thirty yard ter-ritcry, little Chevlngy took the bell on a fake reverse and sped rigot through the field 61 yards to a touch-down. It was a great display. The stands had waited for Just such a display of the unusual by one of Rockne's blue jersey ed horde and Chevigny gave them a thrill every step. Outruns Trojan Stars, He paralleled the north side fine in his dash toward the goal and oat. rooted Lloyd Thomas and Don Williams, themselves two nimble footed young men.

Thomas got near enough to lay a hand on Chevigny, but MuJ. Una and another blue sweatered figure hurled themselves on Thomas and added 26 points to the seven scored and batted the ball in the air. He Juggled it frantically in an effort to all those invited to cooperate in this selection to consider defense as well as offense, linemen as well as backs, in the first quarter and held the east I ,4 Hoffman kicked the ball over the ri Ls nieces for two points after Mir ley Runs to Goal. Al Weston, the Boston triple threat. hurled by Jones and sprinted down the side line to De Paul's 21 yard line.

Burke was thrown for a five yard loss in attempting to circle his left end. On a spinner play. Lawless went through center for a yard. Col erners scoreless after the first period. hold onto the pigskin, which finally decided to nestle in his arms, and Step Umrhdown twice, and mwned the all the qualities enumerated above, It was Detroit's fifteenth consecutive was on the throwing end of two per onovich romped 18 yards to the goal.

hera. and thus to reach a sound conclusion as to what player actually has been with his intercepted pass. Hibbs place was only that Stanford ootpow lins' long pass hit the ground. It victory. Cortnell Scores Three Times.

Tom ConneU, playing his final game. kicked his second successive goal, after fectly executed long tosses which Paddy Creedon and Murphy caught for touchdowns in unprotected areas. The third score resulted from a 35 nwitist value or service to his generally resulted. was then fourth down and fourteen yards to gain. missing the first.

team. and outskilled the apprentice bats of the armed forces which "Based the attendants. Their subtlety aCpplrja; the ball from hand to hand crossed the Georgetown goal line The first half ended shortly after On a running play, Molloy received yard run by Mirley. PLAT SAFE ON PUNTS wards with Notre Dame's Pacific coast It is not possible for one person to see all Big Ten games played, and so During the second period. Weston the ball on direct pass from his center and threw to Burke, the right half partisans, who had never before seen ofclnd the line, while the forwards make an award from personal obser launched McKenny's passing attack a Rockne team lose on the coast dazed fast and kept meddlers away was vation.

Besides, no one person would back. Burke made a splendid catch on the De Paul ten yard line and It is the practice in the present pun, to permit the ball to strike the and roll until It comes to rest care to assume the responsibility for twisted out of Hussey's tackle to run wnfusin that much of the time bwJy in the great hanging teU who had it and the Army nUrer falls on It. This an award carrying so much honor and such a valuable prize, intrinsicaily and the remaining distance for the touch war to Play the gama safe, and down. Lawless place kicked the goal couldn't and it even seemed sentimentally. Coaches and Officials to Vote.

for the extra point. Byers Is Injured. wbtful the man who did have ewiI4 be sure of the fact himsrlf. the coaches apparently are teaching the punt receivers to let the ball strike a iniiMii of trying to "e4r rolnsrs on was more like three times, and added three extra points with the resultant kick. On the first play of the aftemxm he ran back the opening kiekoff 96 yards for a touchdown.

But this count of 7 gava Detroit only a temporary lead, as the easterners came back before the end of the first period with two scores. Brazil Is Star of Game. Conned. Maloney and Goodnow contributed an the points scored, but Brazil really made the victory possible. He was everywhere at the right moment; he engineered the overhead attack, and so successful were his efforts that not a pass was intercepted throughout the afternoon.

He was stopped at times on attempts to carry the ball, but he cleared many a De Paul came back with renewed spirit in the third quarter. Coach IIW ivi It Therefore, to Insure absolute fairness and consideration of all points of Dlay. The Tribune will invite all Big Srtt of than football to a team crewd aot'ustomed only to eastern "Jtjmn. which now seem rather Still another reason is that the defensive ends did not chase the opposing flank players down the field, as in mw, vears. The defensive wing-men Ten coaches men who of all others know the strength and weaknesses of Bgures of a klndergartn march, the boys of the Stanford back field their own men and also their oppo- Eddie Anderson's team received the kick-off but a fumble by Byers was recovered on De Paul's 27 yard lino I Loyola.

Shortly afterward Loyola fumbled and De Paul recovered. From this point, De Paul made a splendid march which ended when a fourth down forward pass was completed one nents ten conference officials, lnclud now an. taught to stay in their xones alert for passes hurled into the "hed aiways on the point of step- op to the field boxes with ing Walter Eckersall of The Tribune, national authority. Commissioner Grif fith of the conference and the writer, flat rone or into the space formerly covered by the defensive ends, who most of which started on reverse plays, after Boston had been penalized for holding Weston dropped back to midfield and tossed a 60 yard pass to Creedon. who caught the ball after beating Clancy, the Purple full back, down the field to his goal by two steps.

Late In the period, Weston completed enough short passes to advance his team from midfield to the Purple's 20 yard line. Holding Aids Score. Then he completed another pass to Murphy in the end zone. Colbert replaced Weston after the play and pUvce kicked the extra point- An overanxious back caught holding paved the way for the Eagles' third score in the final period. Lineup: BOSTOK COIXk ll).

HOLT CROSS tOl. Dixon -R. Kuarki Herman 1 Mahaney Sher-haa .1. Marks Kilroy WJcarwdkl Wa McGmrfc R.T Himmefberr. Murphy R.

T. Drai Wclon Q. gnanahan Creedon L. Garniy Mirley H- Dowlinr Smith F.B. Clancy ToOf-hdoama Creedon.

Mirley. Vnrpby. Point after touchdown CoiNrt sub lor Weston. Referee James Keeraa (Pttte-i4 1 TTmpiia- Frwd MlTDkr. Brown 1 foot from the Loyola goal line.

The You Have Lots of Time to Read on Sunday That why Chicago merchant! offer marvelous bargains for your Christmas shopping IN THE WOMAN'S SECTION TODAY! Hand-tailored gift ties 1.85 Wardrobe hak boxes 6.95 Children's kiddie 1.69 Telephone desk and chair sets 13.95 These are a few examples of the marvelous offerings of Chicago stores advertised today in the Woman's Section of The Chicago Tribune ehase the kicking nana puj path for his mates to rip through for ball went to Loyola on downs. th field. As the ends on bumped him out Qfjrfeis tackle. Thomas' grab for Clevigny was so energetic that it sprawled the young Frenchman, who rolle'f the last thr to the goal. Hafji.

coats, flowers and paper sailed in the air when Ca-redeo booted the goal', that mads It 20 to 7. I After several exchanges of the ball near midfield, Frank Carideo took a punt and returned it fifty yards from his own 25 yard line to the U. S. 25 yard strip. A little fellow named Albert Gebert went in for Carideo at quarter back.

Half Back Klder and Full Back Mullens wreetled and banged their way to the five yard mark, aided by a five yard penalty for off side imposed against the Trojans, Nearly everybody on the South Bend team had a try at the touchdown opportunity, and on a fourth down Gebert, who is a slight fellow, evidently proved too small for the burly U. S. C. forwards to grab, and he slipp4 to name their first and second choices for the selection. First choice will count two points.

Second choice will count one point. The player receiving the greatest number of points will be Byers was the big factor in the the punting team are not checked In i- to tackle the punt catch lone gains. Lineup: DETROIT S3 OBORGBIWS (131 Pboiaa E. Provincial Ixc levator ILnhUa L. 6 march.

He carried the ball on drives into the line and off the tackles. The ball was on Loyola's three yard line when the plucky back was carried from the field. That march ended De adiudged winner. ers, coaches figure It is better to make sure of the ball than to have their take chanoea and perhaps In the final compilation the points J01 deck in hand and saying Tfclnk of a card, please." Army rasa Goes Astray. Chrta Cajrle, the looraj legged running bark of the Army team, alwaya puruel and harassed In work, and the Army line, with an changing personnel due to a ua7 parade of replacements, cked open, sagged back, or was by one of the Stanford men.

bad to throw his forward passes, he pitched the equivalent of a "Joe Inning game, throwing most of Array8 33 aerials. He was com-to run bark so far that the scored by the winner will be made pub Lardnrr Wy-nkoop O'Bailaraa Oomoraoo Rjin n. Mooo? Good now lomunf Main Q. Sciill lic No individual votes can be made fumble. Laiml Pas Os! Spartngrr, Paul's bid for a touchdown as Loyola kept threatening during the remainder Dublic for obvious reasons.

At its meeting last winter, the rules of the period and in the fourth Brasil I- Dwy Rotias This writer, in casting his vote, wd be guided in part by what be has seen altered the fumwea punt Quarter. WnnnrT It. Brho rule so that the kicking team could TiWwki Cornell (81. Dvwr. Badak.

Both schools were represented by their bands and about 7,000 fans this season, and in part by opinions from readers who have attended Big Goodnow. Matooey. Pouts after toocfadoan the ball in case it was runv rnnnrll 131. Moon. hv the catcher, but was not aJ Ten games.

If letters from readers shivered in the stands to witness the annual atraggja) between the two Brteree Marvtaoiui (Whianl. ttaptre Harnett kUriiicaa.l Haad Uneaman Haaael- lowed to run after recovery. The itt. thought the alteration contain any nrrasual points and are nest too kxng LUey wl be pubUsbad, lCaUiavaL aai xsa lf Linesman Frank BeiTiB Princeton 1. Piniml tSiannrftnk-l.

fowltus hiX race. Caluma 34.

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