Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 28

CITTCA GO 28 DAILY TRIB VINE WEDNE SD AY. NOVEMBER, S. 1933. Shamrock Elev'en Meets St. Louis Gunners -To-night KOKEN SWITCHED To HALF BACK 111 CARDINAL LINEUP KIPI(E TEACHES 1 SMITTYCHECKING' UP or HERG COAAGS CHEER of He Rs! YouR illi1111111111 FACT we woNt 2 1 "R8Y-Ev12YE)W HE "14 Ot-P FRIED SANS i8- .11 11111' Aswe To 1GEF, WATeH comeS 70 visiT 40011 Ft Me- YEP! D011 ANSYMORe ANA, -romosizoto ,16 A PLAYS FOR 10117fi 1 Ft I I I '11 -nts scRoot.

ON) Nil' I Ill! 1 1 l'ilp 111- -7-fr HERG COAAGS Li-t7LE if ,1,7 Hil, CHEER of HeRs YouR IiI111.1110 FACT ig, we woNt 1 "R8Y-Ev12YEAY HE Jill lt iii' ot-P FRIEIM SADIS 18 I-'IL -ro WATeH 1 ComeS 70 visiT Vol a Ft Me YEe! DOi MG ANsYmoRe -ANA" TomosizotO ...41 1 Go BACK 0A-1 Dor AT ,1 1111 .1 ce -p0P-I- Iiil, -rps se ROOL 0(-, i. ill i 0 1 il 1 111,, At sso7pale ElogSe ,,101.3 IN IA 't ,1 i i i. i I tio 11-1AVIe. iS, I dcWIJA GST itt 4- (6( A C41 'I, 1 1 tl 1' Pt.t,....' III 0) 1,, i 1 1140,,, pii, 0... eV -----4- i it 1 1 I 'ft, i 11 $1 1 0 lit 4'i .11 -e -s 41, 1," Vt 1 merle MK by The altrAle Trtbente r-i 7 Will Replace Hansen as lillard's Alternate.

nd Tells Signal Callers to Use Them. Mike Koken. former University of Notre Dame star, will alternate with Joe LMard at left half back when the Chicago Cardinals meet Cincinnati in a National Professional Football league game at Wrigley field Sunday afternoon. Koken, who has been playing quarter back this season for the Chicago eleven, was named by Coach Paul Schissler to replace Cliff Hansen, who is definitely out for the season because of injuries. The Chicago Shamrocks professional football team will meet the St.

Louis Gunners In a return game at the 124th field artillery armory, 62d street and Cottage Grove avenue, tonight. The Shamrocks lost the first game, to 6, at St. Louis several weeks ago. The game will start at 815 o'clock. Both elevens are composed of former college players.

Coach Dan Lamont of the Shamrocks will have Durkin and Weber, former Loyola stare; Furches, Temple, and Brossean, availablo for back field work. Gwinn Henry, the Gunners' coach, has named Johnston full back, Frahm right half, Breidenstein left half, and Moses quarter back for his starting back field. Frahm and Breidenstein are veterans In professional football, the for. mer once playing with Stapleton, while Breidenstein formerly starred with Canton. George Rogge, ex-Chicago Cardinal player, will play left end for the Gunners.

The Shamrocks' linesmen Include Jerry Gottschalk and Chris Poppe4- reiter, who recently were obtained by Coach Lamont. Gottschalk will be at left guard, while Popplereiter will play right guard. Others expected to be In the starting lineup are Waesco, center; Ryan, left tackle; Enright, left Wendt, right tackle, and Jurch, right end. The probable starting lineups: SHAMROCKS. T.

LOUIS GUYNERS. Enright L. Rogge Ryan L. Broadstoit Gottnebalk L. MeGirt Ryan L.

Broadstote Gottschalk L. Mc Girl. 1 LEADING FOOTBALL TEAMS RECORDS OF mMOMN Warning! First Get. Permission to Shoot Quail Normal Back Again Little I 9 LeadingScorer ALABAMA. 34Og1ethorpe 0 0Mis8iestppi 0 18Mimi.

0 12Tennessee 6 0Fordham 20 0 tucky 0 STANFORD. 27San Jo 0 C. L. 0 0 0Northwentern. 0 20Mtn Franciace.13 0Wamhington 6 21Olympic Club 0 78 10 ORFOON STATIC.

21Wi11iantette 20Montana 0Gonzago 0 12San 'd 0--So. California 2Wash. State 0 55 7 OK LAII0MA. 6Tuina 20 0Vanderbi1t 0 9Teatis 0 10-1owa State 7 7Nebraska 20Kansas GRORGIA TECH. 89Clem9on '2 6Kentucky 7 16Auburn 6 0Tulane 7 10N.

Carolina 6 6Vanderbilt 9 77 37 HARVARD. 33Dates 0 34. Hampshire 0 1Holy 7-4)artmouth 7 12 7 Le high 0 84 IMIL'ISIANA STATE. 13Rice 0 40Mi limps 0 0Centenary 0 20Arkansas 0 7 30So. Carolina 7 110 14 MARQUETTE.

SSt. Lawrence. 0 0Wisconsin 19 0Mississino4 7 0Mich. State 0Detroit 22 13West Virginia 13 27 27 CARNEGIR TECH. 25Temp1e 0 3Xavier 0 7Notre Dame 0 0W.

0 7Purdue 17 43 17 CHICAGO. 32Corne11 Coil 0 40Washington If. 0 0Purdue 14 0Michigan 28 0Wtec0nsin 0 72 42 CORNELL. 48St. Lawrence.

7 2Richmond 7 AMTIFIIST. 35Eobart 7 0Princeton SO 46Union 0 13 to Hamitn 0 0Wes1eyan 1, 0 14Mass. State 0 tit 47 111 Waeoco Enwat Poppelreiter R. Jennison Wendt RP Moore Jurich R. Malone Durkin Moses Furebes L.

Breidenstein Temple Frahm Weber F. Jobnston Li Still Limps. Koken may be called upon to play the left half back position throughout the game as Li Hard, the only other left half back, still was limping in practice yesterday, having been slightly injured In the Cardinals-Green Ilay Packers game last Sunday. However, Coach Schissler said he felt sure Lil lard would be in the starting lineup. Li llard is well remembered by Cincinnati players, for the colored star booted a field goal in the final minutes to give the Cardinals a 3 to 0 victory over the Reds in their first meeting at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, one of the three new members of the league, tied Pittsburgh in its last game. Dail Carriers Drill. Among the players on the Cincinnati squad are Burdick, giant tackle, who formerly played with the Chicago Bears; Corzine of Davis-Elkins, a 210 pound full back; Schmidt of California Aggies, an end, and La Fevre, former University of Southern California half back. Both teams are expected to go through heavy practice sessions this afternoon. Coach Jolley of Cincinnati devoted most of yesterday's drill to the ball carriers and the linesmen were permitted to rest.

BY BOB BECKER. When in doubt, better ask the landowner. This is the slogan which Chi. cagoland hunters should keep in mind as they make their final preparations for the big hunt Friday. the opening day of the pheasant, rabbit, and quail season.

The value of this slogan is found in the fact that the state of Illinois has a stiff regulation to protect landowners against trespassing. In addition there will be scores of deputies in the field Friday morning, patrolling posted acreage and ready to seize the shoot and run class of hunters. Behind this program of keeping hunters from posted land are not only the individual landowners, but farm organizations which, because of depredations inflicted upon members by irresponsible gunners, have decided that they have had all they want from pheasant and rabbit hunters who will not come to the house to ask for shooting privileges. 108 17 HASKELL. ICIIIGAN.

25St. Benedict' 0 ra---Nivh. State 6 6Washburn 0 40Cornel1 0 0Creighton 0 13Ohio State 0Temple 31 2 8-4Thtea 0 0Emporia 0 7-11Imo is 6 0-0kla. A FtVIt's 6Texas Tech 6 27 10 MICHIGAN STATE. 37 76 14-4irinne4l 0 6Michigan BOLT 60bt.

MitilaCa 0 13Marquette 0 20Catholic 7 3 14Providence 0 Yracuee 0Kansas State 0 10Harvard J. ill Al, BABY RUTHS SEE CHANCE TO ADD TO LEAD TONIGHT, Bloomington, Nov. ciallLeslie Murray, State Normal's quarter back, today had regained the lead in the Little Nineteen conference individual scoring race, after being displaced for a week by Bobby Ma-rack, Augustana half back-Murray, by making two touchdowns and two points after touchdowns against Macomb Teachers, ran his total to 60 points in five conference games. His figures show nine touchdowns and six tries for points. Marack accounted for ALIgUStallit'S touchdown against Lake Forest and Increased his total to 53.

Ile has scored eight touchdowns and five Points after touchdowns for second place. Harding Climbs to Third. S. Harding, St. Viator half back, leaped from twelfth place into third position when he scored five touchdowns against Charleston Teachers.

The 30 points scored by Harding, plus two touchdowns counted against Elmhurst, gave him a total of 42. St. Viator's conference schedule closed with the Charleston game and liar. ding will have no chance to better his total. Tony Kaska, Wesleyan full back.

dropped into fourth place with 36 points. Against Bradley, Saturday, he accounted for all the Wesleyan points by crossing the goal line three times. 87 Break Into Scoring. 61 43 01110 STATE. 0 0 0Michigan 13 12Northweetera 0 21Indiana 0 1'28 13 OREtioN.

0 14Oontag-a 0 6Wathingion 7I'. C. L. A 0 25Utah 7 130 14 PENN. STATE.

32Lebanon Val. 0 0Muliimiberg 3 31Lehigh 0 0Columbia 713 0-8yractige 12 71 48 PENNSYLVANIA. M. 0 7Dartmouth ONavy 10Lafayette 7 31 34, PITTSEI'Rtill. 1 9-1V.

J. 0 21Wrst Virginia 0 34Navy 3--Minneaota 7 14Nntre Dame 0 37Centre, 0 118 PRINCETON. 40Amberat 0 0 20Ct.lumbia 0 rtW. L. 0 TEMPLE.

20So. Carolina 0 0Carnegie Tech.23 81Haskell 0 13West Virginia 7 7Ducknell 20 20Drake 14 97 72 TENNESsie.E 27V. P. 1. 0 20Miss.

State 0 2Duke 10 0Alabama 12 13Florida 13G. Wasthiogion 0 81 28 TEXAS. 40-9outhwestern. 0 1.411)es0Nebraska --VI 0Oklahoma 0Centenary 0 18Riee 0 10So. Methodist.

3 90 41 ULA E. 0Tex am A Aft 13 13Georgla 20 20Marylan4 0 7Genrgla Tech. 0 7Auburn 13 7Colgate 0 52 V. C. L.

A. 13San Diego 0 34L. Angeles Jr. 0 0Stanford 3 21U tah 0 20IAtyola 7 0Orett on 7 0Callfornia 0 88 17 VANDERBILT. 50Cumberland 0 0Oklahoma 0 20No.

Carolina-13 0Ohio State 20 7-1illsa 7 7La. State 7 9Georgia Tech ti 03 53 StR6I IA. 7Itamptlen-Syn. 7 39Randolph-Mae. 0 0ithio State 75 0Coltimbis IS 7Navy 13 12V.

M. 1 13 0Maryland 0 77 123 WAR Sit. 20Rose Poly ti 7Franklin 0 12itutler 0 0Evonsvil1e 0 0-14anchester 2 TOMMY MILTON SUFFERING FROM OLD RACE INJURY The Baby Ruth, leading the Classic Bowling league, see a chance tonight to increase their margin, while the second place Moulding Browne ils are meeting the Lorenz Knitting team, which skidded from third to fourth position last week. While the latter two teams are cutting each other down the Baby Ruths figure they can take the measure of Stevenson Heating. These two matches features the round of five encounters scheduled for this evening.

The pairings follow: Baby Ruth Candy vs. Stevenson He a tin ir the Gold Coast recreation, 1213 North Claric street. Budweiser vs. Olive Can at Madison-Redzio arcade, 3127 West street. Cermaks vs.

Old Manhattan at H. B. Raads. 2112 Lawrence avenue. Moulding-Brownell vs.

Lorenze Knitting at Garden Recreation, 4074 Milwaukee avenue. Arlington Bowlers Aid Y. Edelweiss at Harding alleys, 2701 Milwaukee avenue. On Saturday and Sunday. an individual sweepstake for bowlers with average of 190 and under will be held at the Cinderella recreation.

19Brown 7' .,3 33 0Detrott "24 min 4 0St. Louts 113 5 0 ILLINOIS. 13-1ieloit 0 13Drake 6 0-111. tVesleyan 0 21Washington 0 7De Kalb 0 21Wiseons1n 0 0Amy 6 85 82 6Nticiligsn 3LINNISboyA. 19So.

Pak. State 6 61 25 8Indiana 8 7l'untue II.L. STA. NORMAL. 7Pitts burgh 7 3 19De Kalb Tea.

0 1 9.4 0 a 7 40-111. Mil. Aea 0 0Northwestern. 0 712Eatit'n M. Tea 8 27Eureka 0 56 29 12Carbondale 0 MISSOURI.

2Macomb 1 atCentral (1 15 13 8Kirksville I'l 5 0Kansas State33 ILL. WID4LEVALN. 7St. Louis Il.1:; 7-42arro11 12 7Iowa State ..11 12Michigan St. 20 0Nebraska 0Nankin 0 69Eureka 4) 61 11 18Dradle7 7 NAVY.

12Wm Mary. 75 39 25Moreer 4 INDIAN. 6Pittsb9rgh 34 7Miami 0 13Virginia 6Minnesota 6 13--P'nn 4 2Noire 7Notre Dame 4 0N'thwestern 25 0Ohio State .21 0 0 0-111. NVekleyan. 0 7-1)e Kalb 0 85 82 1.10NNES4)TA.

19so. Pak. State ft 8 '7-1'tar1 ue '7 7--Pitwburgh 111--tow a 0North ester. 0 29 111 I 1. alCentral 0 Irks Ole 21 0Kansas State 33 Louis 11 13 7Iowa State 11 (Y.Nebraska 61 112 NAVY.

Mary 0 oreer 6.1Ittburth 34 13Ntrititua 1 7Notre Dame 6 47 ASK A. 6 7 Detroit, Nov. Milton, prominent racing automobile driver, tonight was in a Detroit hospital suffering from the effects of an old race track injury. His condition was described as serious but not critical. Milton's leg was burned by hot oil In a racing accident some time ago, and the wound, physicians said, did not heal properly, leaving blood clots in his system.

Milton now is employed by a motor car company. 4 Ann Arbor, Nov. 7. SpeciaLiCoach Harry Kipke gave his Michigan regulars a couple of new plays this afternoon, and after he had finished explaining them and given the team a few opportunities to rehearse them he told the quarter backs to remember that they will be ready for use Saturday. The suggestion seemed to be quite in line, in view 1 of the fact that the Wolverine signal callers did not call more than a half dozen plays against Illinois last week.

The first team also was used on the defense against Iowa's sweeps and its rushes off the tackles. The drill was only a dummy affair. Players taking the part of Joe Laws and Dick Crayne, the Hawkeye ball carriers, received plenty of attention. The third team worked against the freshmen in scrimmage. IOWA TRIES NEW PLAYS.

Iowa City, Nov. The 'University of Iowa football team worked on new plays for use against Michigan Saturday in the midst of snow flurries today. With only three home practices remaining before the Wolverine game, Coach Ossie Solem sent three full teams through a long scrimmage against freshmen. A fourth freshman eleven drilled on Michigan plays which will be tried against the regulars later in the week. Although the coach continued the quest for a good passer, indications were that the Iowa team will depend chiefly on a.

running attack Saturday. Dwight Hoover, Dick Crayne, and Joe Richards, tried passing but none of them was accurate enough to cause optimism over the Hawkeye overhead attack. The first team showed up to an advantage on new power plays built around Crayne and Laws, however. rill Secl replaced Zud Schammel at right guard on the first team the latter being kept out of practice because of a recurrence of a glandular infection. BUCKEYES' DRILL SECRET.

Columbus, Nov. 7.Specia1J-- Ohio State's football players held another scrimmage today behind locked doors, with the freshman eleven, it was announced through the university's press agent While few changes appeared in the starting varsity lineup, with Heekin, Kabealo, and Smith in the backfield. the second string men soon were inserted. Beitz. win, has been suffering from a knee injury eerious enough to keep hint '-ann et: the Indiana game, a sin.

in the left alf back position. whtle Gillman and flees. two regular ends, were kept from actual scrimmage. The remainder of the line was with Vuchinich at center, Con-red and Rosequist at tackles. Gallus and Monahan at guards.

The freshmen attempted regular Pennsylvania plays against the varsity with little success, while new plays of the first stringers worked bet- ter than usual. The tealn will leave for Philadelphia Thursday night, working out at Pennsylvania's field Friday afternoon. The squad will be quartered at the William Penn hotel. Max Padlow, resIaned end, was working in his old poFalun at left end during the afternoon. GOPHERS IN SHAKEUP.

Minneapolis, Nov. 7.SpeciellThere was an air of uncertainty and brewing fireworks when the University of Minnesota football squad reported to Coach Bernie Bierman today after another two day lay off. Bierman was in a hostile mood, and the Gophers were plainly on edge after their disappointing scoreless tie with Northwestern Saturday. Merman carried out his threat by la nting Pug Lund with George Ite.4ene and Glen Seidel with Babe Levoir when the Gophers went to work on the two week preparation for Michigan. Bierman hinted that other changes were possible.

Bierman is concentrating on the Michigan game. There is no question of that. According to present plans, he will fly down to Michigan to scout he Volverines personally against Iowa, returning in time to impart his knowledge to the Gophers next Monday. Bob Tenner and John Ronning, both Gopher ends and casuals, were set to go to work today, although they will work only lightly for a few days. With snow on the grounds, the Gophers divided their time between the cleared area on Northrup field and the field house.

2 INEm111. -10-- Du Page county always has been strict with sportsmen who do not ask permission to hunt on the farmer's land. For the last few years the shooters who have the habit of stopping their car anywhere and then hopping over a fence, irrespective of no hunting signs," have fared badly in Du Page county, due to the fact that many deputy sheriffs have been in the field. Inasmuch as the minimum fine for trespassing is and the maximum MO, hunting becomes expensive If one is caught roaming around with a gun on posted land. Hunters who do not have written permission to shoot on a piece of land may find it cheaper to keep off that acreage rather than take a chance on getting picked up by a deputy and then facing a Justice of the peace.

Hundreds of sportsmen, mindful of the teeth in this no trespass law have scouted for shooting places in Chicago-land and arranged for hunting privlieges on small fakrms. Several days ago we drove through the country northwest of Chicago and found quite a few farms which have disposed of hunting rights for a small sum. In One case we found a farm taken by four hunters who had paid the land owner a sum so reasonable in comparison to what many of us spend each season for the sport of hunting that it indicated how the city sportsman can obtain fair shooting in an economical way with both the landowner and the hunter deriving benefit. You Can't Knock 'em Dead RAW FACE WITH A ARMY. 4 chigima 19-Mereer 0 7-Syracuse ....14 I 6-Columbia 9 laware 0 -6-111inois 0 0 89 77 21-Ta1e COLUMBIA.

34-Coe 0 39-Lehigh 0 15-Virginia 6 164 6 0-Princeton ...20 AUBURN- 33-Penn State 0 20---Birm. South'n. 7 9-Cornell 19-Howard 0 6--Ga. Tech 16- 96 32 0-Go. lirrigton 19: DARTMOUTH 13-Tulane 71 4I-Norwich 0 7-Duke 13', 39-Vermont 6 -I 14-Bates 0 71 62 14-Penn 7 BELOIT.

7-Harvard 7 29 Dubuque 0 13-Yale ..14 0-Millikin 6 0-C9rnell 0 128 34 1 0 DE PATIV. 2-Ripon 26-Knox 0 9-Ball Teachers 0 0 2S-Earlharn 0 13-Manehester 0 66 12 12-tianover 0 BOSTON 26-Franklin 0 Y. 0-Midd1ebury 7 88 0 I 6--N. Eampshire.35 DE PAUL. 9-Colby 7 19 Omaha 0 13-Vermont 0 25 Valparaiso 0 0-Boston 6 St.

Ambrose 0 12 18 Niagara 0 25 Western State 43 35 80 20 South Dakota 0 BOSTON COLLEGE. 103 a 22-St. 0 DETROIT. 37-Loyola Md. 0 31-Ypsilanti Tea 0 6-Center 0 26-Weste1n State 0 0-Pordharn ..32 14-W.

41 0 25-Boston II 0 o-Duquesne ....3.4 39-Georgetown 0 22-Marquette 6 24-Holy 0 135 32 BRADLEY. 117 20 0-Ripon 6 0-lowis 3a 14-Simpson 7 0 6-111inots 13 45-Eureka 96-Butler 6 0-Creighton 0 6--C7-Vi a 'a th a in it 1-- 0 7--ra. Wesleyan .18 0-Was1lon 0 65 93 14-Temple 00 BROWN. 85 48 26-Rbode Island. 0 DUKE.

13-Spring6e1d 31-V. M. 6 6-Yale Forest 0 7-Holy ur(''s "19 10-arennessee 2 0-Princeton ..3 3 39-Dasritison 7 5 14-Kentucky 7 '2 72 7 13-Auburn BUTLER. 19-1all 109 29 0-Drake 2.6 DUQUE8NE. 2-Franklin 16 10-Waynesburg 6 24-Evan1v111e 6 25-West V.

Wes. 0 0-Wabash 12 11-WEst 'Virginia. 7 7-Cincinnati -34 6-Bucknell 0 7-Valparaiso 20 13--w. Maryland. 0 14-Detroit 0 65 116 31-Westminster 0 CALIFORNIA.

21-W 6 0-Santa 7 39--CaliI. Atilies 0 147 19 34-Neva1a 0 ELMHURST. 14-St. 12-Morton J. rot 0 23-013mipie Club.

0 14-Milwkee Tea 0-Wash. 6 7-N. Centra1 47 3-So. Calif. 0-St.

Viator -52 0-U. C. L. 0 2-Aurora 6 119 32 21 105 COLGATE. FORDHAM.

47-St. Lawrence. 0 SS-Albright 0 25-Rutgers 2 57-4uhlenberg 0 7-New York 0 20-West 0 0-Latayette 0 32-Boston college 6 0-Tulane 7 2-Alabama 0 ti-St. 79 9 CORNELL COLLEGE 169 10 12-1owa St. Tea.

0 Gy0g8ET0wN. 0-Chicago 32 18--4t. St. Mary 's 0, 6-Beloit 0 0-Canisius 0' 14-Monmouth -13 20-Manhattan ..24) 0--Coe 18 0-Western 3tfd.20 6-Knox 3 6-Wm. Id ary.12 0-Bos.

38 66 44 97 13-Monmouth 0 GEORGIA. 19-Carleton 6 20-'N. Car. State.10 7-Grinnell 1) 26-Tu1ane .....13 11-Luther 3 30-No. Carolina.

0 19-1a. St. Tehers 6 19 ix-cornea 0 York 0 0-Army 4 14-Florida 0 88 43 128 35 CARROLL. CRINNIML. 84-Whitewatsir 7 48-low St.

Tea.13 12-Illinois 7 13-0t. Louie 9-Ripon 7 0-Coe 7 0--West'n State 0 0-Drake 11 13-Lake Tomei 6 0-Creighton 6 7-Mi Teachers 7 6-Carleton ....18 75 34 25 76 0Michigan .40 7Syracu4e 8Columbla 9 89 7 COLVIIBIA. 39Lehigh 0 At the close of the sixth week of play, eighty-seven players from the twenty-one colleges, playing in thirty-eight conference games, have broken Into the scoring column. Twenty-seven of these have scored more than six points. The high scorers: G.

TD PAT T. liturraY. State Normal 5 80 Bobby Marin. Augustanit 5 8 5 5:1 S. Harding.

St. Vidor 2 7 0 41 Tony Kaska. 111. Wesleyan 3 8 0 311 Martin Cate 11. State Normal 5 3 1 It Fred Roll.

State Normal 5 8 T. Sala. St. Visitor 2 0 11 Art Justine. Macomb Teacher's 5 3 0 11 Clifford bestir.

Carbondale 4 3 0 11 Al Dittman. North Central 4 2 3 11 Kenneth Westray. St. Viator 2 2 2 14 Kenneth Woods. 111.

college 5 2 1 11 Armin Dreuneke, Elmhurst 3 2 1 11 Malt Bribly. Macomb Teach 5 2 0 11 Bobby Wild. Monmouth 2 2 0 11 Edward Minitel. Carthage 3 2 0 11 E. Ratith.

McKendree 2 2 0 11 Holder. Carbondale 4 2 0 11 Cliff Seheuerman, Augustaria 5 2 0 11 P. Russell. North Central 4 2 0 11 Charles Rehr, Augusiana 5 2 0 11 John 1004011er. Charleston 4 2 0 11 John Dieber.

North Central 4 2 0 11 Wyatt. bennett. BradleY 2 2 0 1: E. Sweasy. Illinois Wesleyan.

3 1 2 Gordon Smith. North Crittral. 4 1 2 Rudolph Catitek. Bradley 3 1 1 PAT T. 6 60 5 53 42 36 1 19 1 19 18 18 18 3 15 2 14 1 13 1 18 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 214 2 17 33Drown 0 144 runour.

13-01110 7Mioneaota 7 14Ehic3an 0 14W 14ronal 17Carneale Tech 7 65 '20 6-5t. Thomas 7Carroll 0Peloit 12 1 0--La wretwe 23 21 RUTGERS. 10F. lk M. 0 21Providence 0 2Colgate 10Pe71rt.

Military 0 31Sortnalleld 101 ft.Nrit 7California 41 0Stanford 7 7san ....11 Illtrympie Club. 0 13Hite 0 1 8 IS 041 IOWA. 7Northwestern 0 38Brad le3' 0 26Wisconsin 7 7Nt innesot 27Iowa State 7 103 33 IOWA STATE. laCentral 1 SDen ver .13 0Nebraska 201 7Ok1ahoma 101 14Ni issourt 7 7lows .27 60 KANSAS. 34Warrensb.

Tea 14-4reighton t) 0Notre Dame 0Tulsa 0Kansas State 6 0-0k ta homa 48 KANSAS STATE. 25Emporia Tea. 0 20St. Louts .14 33-1issour1 0 0Nebraskik it 0Kansan 0 0.N1 tali an Sta. Now the razor is all thrn moistng up Man's chief attraction.

Its trail of red spots, rough spots and scrape is but a dim memory. Ace Lotioniza Shaving Cream, instead of permitting the usual result, smoothes tie skin evens out the skin color gives the skin a fresh, live, well-groomed look You'll note the improvement at once-I Two kinds of Ace Lotionized Shaving Cream. Rich Lather, and Brushless. Both have the lotionized feature. ACE RICH LATHER Makes the richest, heaviest lather ever men and stays thoroughly wet and lathery no matter how long it takes you to shave.

bugested for rely skins. Giant tube 100 shaves. ACE BRUSHLESS Entirely free from that greasy' feeling. Contains no cold cream. Holds up pee.

fectly throughout the shave. Rinses from razor and bowl as freely as soap suds. burgested for dry ains. Ace Brushleas gives more shaves per tube it and longer life to blades. NOW a a the razor is a up Man's chief attract red spots, rough spots but a dim memory.

Shaving Cream, instea4 the usual result, evens out the skin cobo skin a fresh, live, well Cream. Rich Lather, You'll note the improv Two kinds of Ace Loh Both have the lot ionize ACE RICH LATHES Makes lather ever even and stays I lathery no matter bow long It butsested for oily skins. Giant ACE IBRUSHLESS Entire'? eefing.tlICTOnIltalh: It and towt as ireely as soap eta, eains. Ace Brushleas ves itt and longer life to blades. NEBR 25Texas 29Iowa State 0 PKansas State 0 15Oltlahoma 26--M Imgouri 0 P7 7 0.Weet V.

Wee. 1.Leteyette 12 0Cols a to 7 0Georgia 23 13 47 NORTH CAROLINA. tlDavidson 0 13Van4lerbilt 0Florida e4, ri 0 6N. Car. State 0 31 09 NO.

CAL STATE. 7Cataw 1 0ateorria 0Cle mann II 0Wake For.t, 1 0No. Carolina 23 41 NoRTII CENTRAL. 4 I w'kee Tra 0 7W. Sta.

Teach. 0 47Elmhurst 7 STATE NORMAL TITLE CHANCES FACE BIG TEST 45 14 IT. J. 0Pittsburgh 9 19Wayneebure 0-1)etrott 14 14Xavter 0 0Carnegie 0 0Duquesne 21 51 WASHINGTON ST. 411Whitman biPuget Snund 0so.

Caliturnta.33 13Montana 0--ore. State 2 16uonzag5 0 139 411 AmitimiToN 18-44nnzaga ft 32-1daho 0-4ireann 14Pnart Sound 0 13-4tan1urd 65 12 WItsT ItttaNIA. ow. 0 7Duo1sane 19 0Pittsburgh 21 0Fordham 20 7Temple 13 7 13Marquette .13 TWO TIED FOR NATIONAL CUE TOURNEY LEAD To be en Ace In looks use 1 Lf I if r. 4 s'1' .) ,4 le 43 A 4 -n ,,,4 os or 4 .4,, i iiir; IF; 4: i 4 4411 I If To: bAecto I In looks -4e.

leir -4 A pix, pbov, 4,14 0 1 0'4 7i-, 4, -og i i ttelor f'''''''" At' SI, 4 17 'hat ti ipt'x. 7: 4: 1 -''''''t ft li' 'A 'if I (p 4 Cotionized Shaving Cream 211 SO. 1101.1NA. 8 Wortord 0 0 titinv ai 7Clerream 1 I-41440W P. 0 7L00041116a 40 S1 77 so.

CALIFORNIA. aPoeetilental 1--. ittier I 0y0180 40 3Waih. tate 0 14St Miry, 7 0Orewon State. 0 6Callfornia 161 SO.

NI LTIOIDIST. 0-11entan Tea 7 11Texas Tea. 17Trani 76 meg 6 13Plea 7 7Okla. 7 0Arkeneaa 3 0Texas 10 01 40 ST. RV'S.

7S4rt Franclaka franta 14 7So. Cali fornia.14 fliNeVad3 13Fordhata 6 101 34 linmm Bloomington, ILL, Nov. 7.Spec1al.) The second oldest football rivalry in the Little Nineteen conference will be revived here Saturday when Illinois Wesleyan and State Normal engage in the forty-second game of their series. Only the MonmouthKnox feud antedates the Titan-Normal football relations. Since 1887, when Normal and Wesleyan first met on the gridiron, Wesleyan has won twenty-three; Normal, eleven.

and there have been seven ties. However. the last Normal victory was recorded In 1908. Wesleyan boasts a string of twenty-five straight games without defeat from Normal, although some of these games ended in tie scores. The contest Saturday is the final home game of the year for the Normal Red Birds.

for they close their schedule at McKendree. Nov. 18. RICH LATHER or BRUSH LESS Minneapolis, Nov. George Nelly of Philadelphia and Eddie Sauers, Oakland, went into a tie for first place in the national pocket billiard championship tournament here as a result of victories today as Charles Seaback, Astoria.

N. Y. lost his first game and dropped Into a second place tie. Kelly won from Marcel Camp, Detroit. 125 to 68 in ten innings.

Sauers defeated 'Harry Wood, Duluth, 125 to 112 in LI innings. Each has won live of six gwrnes. Seaback's one defeat and four victories placed him even with William Mosconi. Philadelphia, for the runnerup position. Mosconi scored his fourth victory in the final game tonight over Arthur Church, Nov York.

125 to 100, in 2a Innings. 84 23 A--Ansumtana KENTUCKY. 9L4ke 46Maryville 2 0Wheaton 0 7Sewanee 0 etGeorg-fa Tech 6 110 13 3anemratt 0 NOKTEW F2eTEKN. 0Iowa 7Duke 14 0Stanford 0A1abama ...20 25Int1isna 0-01tio State 11 70 49 0Minnesota 0 LAKE FORE4T. 25 19 Col 15 NOTICE 1) ME.

20Am. Col. Ph 6 0Kaneas 41Lawrenee '2 I Central nthana 0--Carto ale Tech 7 0Carroll ..13 0-4Pittsburrh 1 9Augustans 7 0Navy 7 et 56 12 30 FAWRIENCE, 01110. 0Marquette 61Nf9rrts I arvey 13Carleton 7 PurOue 11 (1Lake Forest 0 78Franklan 14St. Norbert's 7 0Ripon 10 69Traneylvania.

0 0De1ott Is 39Wittenberg I) 33 38 259 13 5Augumtnna 0 ItLake ForeA 0Wheaton 110 13 NOI4THWIlsTERN. 0lowa 7 0Stan ford 0 25In(1iana 0 0Gitio State 11 0Minnesota 0 25 19 NOTRE I) ME. 0Katipas 0 12Indians 0Car4o foe Tech 7 0Eittsburrh 14 0Nart 7 34 03 NeONFIN. 19M ar0001141 0 0-111mois 21 7lowa 211 -1'urt00, 14 0Chicaor0 0 tift Druggists 241 81 VA I.E. 14-74 alms 7 14W.

0 14Brown i 0Army 71 14Dartmouth 13 i 848A0 a.s MAPS 0 PACT td Se oJ 47 A '4 4,4 .4 4 .4 '4 -1-' 1-, Irq, 4, Tipsy Football Fans to Get Gate at Michigan Game NAVY SUBS TO PLAY COLUMBIA AND PRINCETON Ifr A ,4 0' (,.., tk it Is; I II 1 i 1 11 't. 1 1 '41 .01 0 ft N-: ,4 4 Z. ,,4 ,02. -1 4-1r 1:4, 14 Ann Arbor, Nov. The Michigan board of control of athletics has mailed notkes to all holders of tickets for the Michigan-Iowa football game that persons against whom complaints are made concerning drinking in the stadium next Saturday will be ejected.

More than a score of persons were arrested at the recent Ohio State game and haled into Justice court here on charges of being drunk and disorderly. 'iif hAtte itecomitaIdel i zavil iff lizavil CHOOSE COAST WOMAN GOLFER FOR NEW OFFICE Mrs. G. M. Midge ly of Los Angeles, president of the Women's Southern California Golf association, yesterday was elected third vice president of the Women's Western Golf association at a special meeting of the executive committee.

The office recently was created by an amendment to the W. W. G. A. constitution.

The probability of a special tournament for the Chicago district in 1934, to flit the gap caused by the fact that the association's main events will be held at Los Angeles and Portland, also was announced. The handicap committee for 1934 will be composed of Mrs. J. Lennox Nairn of Sunset Ridge, chairman; Mrs. Richard Gambrill, Illinois, and Mrs.

W. W. Haerther, Exmoor. Mrs. John E.

Neff of South Bend was retained as chairman of the rules committee, other members being Mrs. Melvin Jones of Lincolnshire, Mrs. Harley Higbie of Detroit, and Mrs. C. W.

Sechler of Westward Ho. The tournament committee will be composed of Mrs. 1Midgely, Mrs. W. W.

Hodgson of Oak Park, Mrs. C. L. Lindner of Portlani, and Mrs. Stephen Dwan of Seattle, Wash.

iVd0 NEW SIZES NEW PRICES Till 1 11: b''k at :1 E. ILRIT) stands out as the big cigar value If a fellow figures he can't afford high-priced cigars, and knows he can't get a kick out of ordinary low-priced cigars, what's he going to do? A million smokers know the answer. He'd better get acquainted with RICOROSlow In price but smooth as the rich marts favorites. Smoke a RICORO today. Smoke with a smile! NEW SIZES AI? NEW I rAl Or; 6'; so -1- kr oka.c.

P4'''-f'- IS)Q) 11N 11 4. 4,, 010 1.... i' AV 0 V- b-1---, E-011 1 2. ly'Slif-' it 4,4 "-ifINN il 1 A I ti tA cl--'4 A- te' 3 I 1 i4-t. 0,, 4 4,, (1 0 1 ",....4...6 i fic-, v-', 4,, A i 1 4,0,,,,,,,,0 .1.

0,14 6 IS7--I'AUL ks 1-1 -0 4 114 0,, .,,,,:1 't 'V sY'-''. 4100,. 1, 4, 4,4 1 dot, Like 1- 4 di i414 a Sphinx on a -4 I 'A 1.4.1,--- A 1 im- r' Kansas prairie, RICORO 4' 1. Y- 0 1,,,,:: 4, 5. stands out as the big cigar value a .1 1 A 4- ft- If a fellow figures he can't afford high-priced cigars, and it, ,.4: 44- knows he can't get a kick out of ordinary low-priced cigars, what's he going to do? A million smokers know the ,4 0- 12) answer 7' He'd better get acquainted with RICOROSlow In price but smooth as the rich man 0 if- S4 favorites.

Smoke a i RICORO today Smoke with a trAl 14,11 '11 1.:,, t- .4 i A 1 ik' 4 1 a 4, 1:,, it 4 .11 4, 4 a -WW" .14., A 'a 1 1 4 ii '4, it C440411' 't 4 'N 4,...4,00, 41, .1." 114. ''s l' i 1 117 ul-.) 1 I Annapolis, Nov. 7.MWith sit eye to Philadelphia, where Navy meets Army Nov. 25, Coach Rip Miller of the Navy today announced he plans to let his second and third string men bear the brunt of the Columbia and Princeton games on the next two Saturdays. We have had no breathers this year, and I am not going to let Columbia and Princeton beat the Navy down for Army," he said.

"We can't afford to. Army is not in a position to be beaten down." He may use the first varsity group part of the time, he indicated. but 'will save them every minute possible. In making the announcement, Miller said he was aware Princeton was among the few unbeaten teams in the east and Columbia might be ranked among the better eastern elevens. At the same time, he said, Army has had the advantage of occasional breathers, while Navy's schedule has been just one lough game after another.

Despite the plan to use the substitutes as much as possible, Miller said he was not looking for an easy game with Columbia, asserting Navy would have to put out to win. Arizmendi Wins 10 Round Illinois Swimming Society Pledges Four Chicago Girls Champaign, Nov. 7.tSpecial. Four girls from Chicago and suburbs are among the 10 who were for. malty pledged to Terrapin, honorary swimming organization for women at the University of Illinois, this evening.

Those elected are Lena S. Zimmerman, 1555 South Sawyer avenue, and Jean E. Parks, 5520 North Artesian avenue, Chicago; Margaret B. Thiel and Alice M. Knutz, Evanston: Christine Buchholz, Urbana; Barbara Culter, Peoria; Genevieve M.

Abram, Champaign; Sallie Kelley, Itot.itford: Rebecca A. Lydy, Eridgeport, and Ruth Weakly, St. Louis, 'Maim oui it is the finest hair prepa- ration! More gentlemen in my shop ask for L'inaud's Eau de Quinine than any other. The genuine invigorates and tones up the scalp. As a hair dressing it i8 incomparable.

lit holds the hair in place with clean. gentlemanly lustre. And it prevents "Seurr which is ocaly, dandruffy, unclean hair." After your next hair cut say Pinaud's Eau de And get a bottle for home use At your drug or department store. Look for the signature of Ed Pinaud in red across the label. Pi NATIJ EYS 'it de 'Johnny Stanton Whips T.

Murray in Eight Rounds 1 Sioux Falls', S. Nov. Stanton, Minneapolis light! weight, won the unanimous decision .11 the referee and two judges over nockford, 111.. in eight I'ounds here tonight. punthing his op, wrtert but failing to land a finishing blow.

Decision Over Eddie Shea Los Angeles. Nov. 7 With one of h7s typically sensational finishes, Baby Arizmcndi, feather svOght, of Mexico. D. hainmeretl out a et ovcr the veteran Ethlie Shea el 17efore 9,001 Each fight welied 127 pouods.

Leto Signs to Box at Holyoke linlyoke, Nov. Leto of Ilartford, and Frankie Klick, California il'itweight, were today by Mr.tcbrookcr Lurien to tox len in the Valley arena here next Monday night. er events -Keeps Hair Health, Ili only a- ft -17 41.4". rt 0.4 0 A -V-- .4 PI NA ti 0,.... IL NJ Lao st.IL CIGAR STORES trpad 1 111 sot PARIS 41111Andit 1116,1 AnomoroollE.