Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 43

1 -ij (SUPerior 0200 3 TRIBUNE (ft XJttt. Cicr Jf pTI'IliTCSUPerior 01Q0 1 1 I'-8 1 Want Att (WimcI tiitiMii THE WORLD'S GREATEST NEM'SPAPIR OCTOBER 13, 1010. A nnnn "(a i AM I5)nn(g JU uwu JW MICHIGAN AND WIN; IND. IANA, ILLINOIS, PURDUE LOSE BILL DE CQRREVOMT' STEPS OUT HANDSOMELY, BUT FINALLY IS CAUGHT V. NORTHWESTERN 6 OHIO STATE -3 1 ANDERSON jf i jZORICH (lokanc i 1 1 I BRUCKNER -x 4 i.

I MAAG igr. "id! v. i LANGHURST I t. 'X. A I RICHARDS i SCOTT I CLAWSONj kinkade I 1 CLAIR Ji from behind on the Buckeyes' 34 yard line.

Northwestern overcame a Dt Ccrrevont, Northwcstern's speedy left half back, shows Ohio yards in the first quarter. Bill starts from when ball was snapped land advance thru Buckeye tacklers. Second dotted line shows path of -ivl row a cutback should be executed as he steps out for thirteen ion Ohio State's 47 yard line. Dotted line traces De Correvont's cutback Charley Maag, Ohio's star tackle, who hauled down the flying Wildcat 3 to 0 Ohio lead to win in the fourth quarter, 6-3. FIVE YARD PUNT SETS UP U.

S. C. TOUCHDOWN, BEATS ILLINL 13-7 NOTRE DAME CONCENTRATES FIRE, DEFEATS GEORGIA TECH, 26 TO 20 OE CORREVONT GOES OVER AFTER 2 PURPLE MARCHES FALL SHORT Michigan and Harmon Beat Harvard, 26-0 lo wa Catches Wisconsin and Wins, 30 to 12 College Football 303th Victory Razzle Dazzle? 16 1. OHIO TATE 13J. BY WILFRID SMITH.

Chiraco Tribune Pre Serrire.l (Picture on page Sports.) Iowa City, Oct. 12. Just when many in this Pad's day throng of 32,000 had decided Wisconsin and Iowa must settle for a tie with a pair of touchdowns each, Jim Walker took command of the Hawkeye cause this afternoon. BY EDWARD BURNS. I Cliirasn Tribune Pre Sert ire.

I (Picture on page 5, Sports.) Notre Dame. Oct. 12. Notre Dame, fortified by three second quarter touchdowns, this afternoon beat Georgia Tech, 26 lo 20, in a battle which saw the well battered lads from Atlanta fight to 14 of their points in the final quarter. It was the 10th Irish victory in 11 meetings with the Yellow Jackets, and since Notre Dame, with 50,000 spectators on hand, was celebrating its 400th foot I.FOKI.I TECH Artl-ne tier' err Wrtjht AderhoM JniJer Wehh Ml B4MeH Ptree OTRE DAME Hot Brill Mllrlrlork MrHalr Ijliher Brosey Kotalrh Hae Etana Hacaru Crinimin Smith Baiitngn I.okiiMr Hifmrnx Znrirh Hntherii Kic'harfls I t'orrfvont KrpTord (liiWftnn Andfrnnn Danifll I-G Brm-knrr White R.

Noskrr R. IMaac K. Clair Scott .1.. Fisher R. Kinka-lr I Lanchurat IT E.

G. K.I. K.T. R. E.

l. I .11 r. F. The ciant Kerrn tackle crashed I BY ARCH WARD. Chirago Tribune Ven ire.

1 (Picture on page Sports.) Champaign, 111., Oct. 12. University of Southern California, held to tie scorps in its two previous starts, picked Columbus day to discover how to win a football game. Its victim was Illinois and the count was 13 to 7. Played 1o a standstill for three quarters, the Trojans got a decisive break when Ralph Ehni, who had done some grand punting for Illinois earlier in the fray, let a kick slip off his foot, for a distance of only five yards, the ball rolling out of bounds on the lllini's 23 yard line.

The Rose bowl champions had their forefingers on the Irigger wailing for just such a development and they lost no time capitalizing on Illinois' ill fortune. Six riajn and Bang! Bob Peoples, the famous track alh-lete, picked up two yards off his right tackle, and Jack Banta, most danger Jarw-k. Sutltrl, I'taolrr. TniirhdoH ni Brut. Bradford.

Iian-nrk. Cambridge, Oct. 12 What Harvard needed more than anything else today was a Paul Revere to tell them when Tom Harmon was coming and from what direction. The Crimson never knew exactly when or where the University of Michigan flyer would take off, but even if they had, many thought it would have made no great difference. Nothing but bullets, it seemed, would have stopped this All-American back who is making old Michigan followers forget about Willie Heston, Benny Friedman, and other Wolverine immortals.

He went, on another rampage today in the Harvard stadium and when the shades of night mercifully fell on the crimson clad boys they were flat on their backs wondering what hit them. The east was impressed. A crowd of 30,000 watched. The score? Harmon, 26; Harvard, 0. It's All Harmon.

And that's precisely what it was. ball match, you should know it was the oOSth Irish conquest in history. Laverte. ria-er. Point after touchdown The game bore some points of sim Jurwik.

Pieitul. Snhlitltlioo; Notre Dim' Rim fe ilarity to last year's 17 to It victory SY IRVING VAUGHAN. (Picture on page Sports.) E.J T-f Correvcnt introduced him-lf Chin Stare's Buckeyes i.i IHche stadium and the rf conference were c. ziJ- d. Surrounded by his North-nfrn teammates, De Cor-J-f ir.t t.r.p.y.y came into his own as a r--fe foe: tail meteor.

While I v. kd rn in amazement, he a Wildcat team that really va.1 v.i'.d to a 6 to 3 triumph over ven was supposed to be tcr another title. Buckeyes, even tho they held point If ad at one stace. were The Wildcats' rurLrirr attack hacked them up time "i Either because of supe-r freed or an ability to filter thru T' the Wildcats reduced Buckfjes' running assault to ncthinf. And mixed up cf this was De Correvont, 1 the peak in the fourth 7 -rl--d v.

hen he engineered a maneu-i that rt over the enemy goal wrh tre that jolted the s' title etieam. B.il Catchen Buckeyes T't Ccrtevcr.t statted himself toward that eluded him in his soph-rrrrj-e yar. end st the same time fetid th Cats toward victory, with ify-thrc? jard cuick kick. It came over Tech. Last year Bob Hargrave I fnte, Gall.ieher foe Brill r.

Kelly for 4- directed the learn in a two touch down second quarter. Today he again directed the second period victory dork. Ilermn lor Mrlla'e, ne Laiher. rfT for Rrntey. Iilli for ee7.

J. H'Brien for hotalrh. Il.irsra for He. Sascait for Ftan. Piepul for Crimmin.

Jr-wik fnr Bisarna, Sheridan fnr Banta. m-kli for Gallagher. 1.. Sultitan for Kmkn. Srhrenker for Kelly, K.

Snllitan for w-hrek- TinirhdoMii 1) CorrrTont. it-lil goal Maag. SutiKlKulions: Nnrthwrhtern Haasr for Smith. Mull for Bnthrrus. Cook for Bau-nian, KarKlait for Aarls, Burke for Zorirh, Hratr for Ixikani-, kiffrr for l.okanz, Mundy for ilirmrm, Krucrr for Rirharris, (ham-brr for Krpford.

Madrn for Ie CorrOnt, Uinson for Clawson. Ohio Stale Hersbbfrgrr for Clair, ric-rlnlnl for Maag, Dixon for Daniell, St-pliroson for rirrinini, t.uitafhon for Danirll, Thorn for Brurknrr, Howard for Nosker, titkroy for While, Sri I on for Srolt, Stras-banch for tiohrr. Graf for KinkariV, Hor-alh for Jihhrr, Hallahrin for lanuhiirst. Rrfrrre Frank Lane fC incinnati). Impire A.

A. IXpringflrid if-ld JuHtr trrd fiardnrr fCornrll, llrnd llnr. man I loj I.amon inronsin oarhr I.ynn Waldorf I North ntotern, Franria Mrhmidt I Ohio Sllf. spiurge, making tne first tottcnaown himself, and giving Bob Saggau and WEST. Northwpsfern, Ohio Slate, 3.

Notre Dame, 2fi; Georgia Tech. 20. Nebraska, 13; Indiana. 7. Southern California, 13; Illinois, 7.

Iowa, 30; Wisconsin, 12. Michigan State, 20; Ttirdue, 7. Kansas, 20; Drake, 6. Missouri, 21; Kansas State, 13. Bradley, 31; Macomb, fi.

Oklahoma Aggies, 2fi; Wichita, fi. Grinnell, 31; Knox, 0. Illinois college, 25; Hanover, 13. Carlcton, 28; Lawrence, 0. Wasbash, Earlham, 0.

Terre Haute, Illinois Normal, 0. Itipon, Monmouth, fl. Derauw, 16; Franklin, 12. Toledo, Marshall, 6. Xavler, 13; Butler, 6.

Buena Vista, Upper Iowa, 0. Omaha, 27; Simpson, 0. Carroll, Bake Forest. 7. Evansville, 10; lloso Poly, fi.

Carbondale, Arkansas State, 0. Dubuque, 20; Iowa Wesleyan, 0. Iowa Central, 2'i; Ixiras, 7. South Dakota, 25; Doane, 0. Burlington J.

32; McKendree, 13. Cincinnati, 22; Centre, 0. Carthage, 11; Tarpon. 0. North Dakota, 15; St.

Mary's 7. EAST. Michigan, 26; Harvard, 0. Columbia, 20; Dartmouth, 6. Colgate, 20; Brown, 3.

Tenn State, 17; West Virginia, 13. Navy, 12; Trincelon, 6. lord hum, 20; Tulane, 7. Steve Juzwik the chance to sparkle in the quarter Other IWO iCOrinj ion inr unrrmin. nrrrain igr iinoMirn, i if irmlia for l.illl.

1 or 4. nrren. thru the Badger line, blocked Gor-: don Gile's kick, scooped up the ball and sprinted for a touchdown. Walk-! er's block and run covered 66 yards. It smashed the 12 to 12 tie in the third quarter and was the lancet that opened up as tight, a contest as these neighboring state rivals have played in the 18 years of the series.

Wisconsin's cardinal clad men never recovered from the stunning blow administered by Walker, and before the nightmare had ended, the Hawk-eyes had pushed over two more touchdowns for a 30 to 12 victory. Green Scores Three. Times. Only a minute before Walker's fine play, ihe Badgers had advanced to a first down on the Iowa 36 yard line and threatened to go places. After Walker's scoring run, Wisconsin never made a first down, had two passes intercepted, and completed only two aerials for a net gain of four yards.

While there can be no question but that Iowa's fortunes soared immediately after this third period ous of the Irojan ball carriers, cracked thru the same spot for five. Bob Robertson, junior half back, made a first down on Illinois' 13 yard line, and Peoples moved to Ihe 8 before be was grounded. Peoples pass to Jones was too long but on Ihe next play Robertson, deploying behind a line that at this stage was tint yv vra. Tackle, Makes Winning Score. However, the touchdown which proved to be the margin of victory was scored in the third quarter by Left Tackle Jim Brutz.

after Bernie Crimmins had blocked Charley Sanders' punt. Brutz grabbed the ball out of the air and ran 15 yards fcr the payoff points. The game had been billed -as an ex- Korh for Harcrate. Mrt.annon for Satitt. Hoean for Mrt.annon.

Prokop for Jutwik. l.eonard fnr Piepul, I ft for lronard. Siihfclilution: Georgia Tech Un for Arthur, l.e for laveiie. Niitson for Wrtsht. Ionian for AdrrhnM.

Anileron of Ij k. Spralerry for Arlb. Planter foe ha, Wilkin for Planter. fnr elf)e for Beer. Hancock for eri'e.

lodd fT t.oree, Bradford for I'orld. tlliter foe Bradford. Referee John C.elcnell I pire H. C. I lnrtrroin Head t-e- ve scord play of the fourth too, for Harmon made this No.

7 game in Ihe series between the two schools strictly a personal matter, just as he has in the other two games the Wolverines have played so far this season. He scored three of Michigan's four touchdowns, kicked two points after touchdown, did the kicking off. the punting, passing, and such tackling as became necessary whenever a Harvard man got past the line which was not at all frequent. He also was responsible for the fourth Michigan touchdown, passing to his old touchdown twin, Paul Kromer. If It hadn't been for Harmon, the injury plagued Crimson probably would have made a more interesting (TOUOll TieH Mt Tech deception and aerial circus stuff.

nb tMirhisani. Cornhuskers Beat Hoosiers on Passes, 13-7 toarhe W. A. IRllll Aletandee (ee Tech I and Elmer iJtyden lntr PT.r 1 But it didn't work out just that way, for the Irish stole some of the aerial act by making 149 yards on forward passes to 145 the southerners made with the same technique. And Tech wasn't so terribly overpowered.

Notre touchdown. Walker's score would have had no particular meaning bad it not been for the consistent work of Bill Green. This talented junior, the fastest and most agile back on the field, scored three times. His first matched Wisconsin's opening march and his BY CHARLES BARTLETT. 1 1 hicano Tribune Frrsi Srrvire.l Michigan State Is Victor Over Purdue, 20-7 IContinned on page 7, column 7.

game out of it. They fought to the last ditch, but Harmon was too much for them. What Harmon Did. In the three periods Harmon played, he gained 1S1 yards, 128 of which came in the first half, on runs outcharging the Illini badly, bolted over his left tackle for a touchdown. The game, played before a crowd of 30,150 under climatic conditions which even the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce couldn't improve upon, was the fourth of the series between the two universities.

Southern California has been victorious three limes. The contest started in slam-bang fashion, reminiscent of the Green Bay-College All-Star game of 1910. Illinois, witk as fine a display of offensive football as you'd care 1o look at, scored eight minutes after the opening kickoff. Bess than three minutes later the Trojans countered with a touchdown, but failed to kick goal. The pace slowed down after that, al-tho both teams had further scoring opportunities.

V. S. C. Reserves Have Edge. There wasn't much to choose between the first string lineups of the two squads, but Southern California's, reserves were more than a match for Illinois' substitutes.

Illinois took the Trojan kickoff from its .15 yard line to the westerners' IS before the Trojans' defense braced Great Start Continued on next page, column 4 WISCONSIN 1 1 I F. Philip An Easy One Thornatly Gile lUadewic 1 Tornow K. Loreni IOWA 1301 Pel tit Walker Tollefton Hielil Snider F.nlrh Rurkrlt Ankrny Mlraua Gallagher Murphy jvnod bps the Buckeyes weren pre-jared frr it. The ball sailed over llcrvaih's head and wasn't cap-furd 'urtil it had rolled to the Ohio-ts' Z'j yard lire. Even t-o in dangerous territory -d thf-ad three points, kicked up in tte tr trd c-uarter by Charley Maag's Oh ioans spurned caution, "i I fatal results.

Taul reaihed up, grabbed a throw Zn Sec-tt and raced back sev- rtr-ers yards to Ohio's 17 yard line t'-shocked Buckeyes could ir him dc-wn. George Benson, r.o tui been plunging wickedly thru line all afternoon, then hts little surprise. He sprinted rur.d left end and wasn't halted he had reached the 5 ard mark, vhre the Cats had been stopped t')ce in the second period. Big Bill Goes Over. The next play brought De Corre- rr.t.

still a human dynamo even tho had bcn res-ted only for the last t-o runates cf the first half, back the picture. He took the ball hf-aied out toward his right end, "-f hy Benon, who stopped rfared the side line. De Cor-T'Aor! Mopped, but only for an i- "nt. He ut inside of Benson, i- --v a tftwffn four Ohioans who pft.red ff between him and the mrl shi thru the opening to a Iff. rc the defenders could him.

Benson then kicked extra pt.int. but the Cats were T-'-r for holdjng and a second foiled. Th superiority, both on tscK ar.d dffense, is shown vividly rv the The victors run-? tssauits tacked up a staggering i-'ii cf 195 ards. Ohio's sround atted only six ards. But the cm pare 7, column 3.

U. FarrU Iloakina R. II Miller Dame made liO yards from rushing and Tech made 102. The first score came after five minutes in the second quarter less than six minutes after the Irish first team had entered the game after watching Ihe second team do nothing in the first period except sweat like everything to stave off Tech scoring threats. Irish Regulars Go to Work.

Notre Dame had taken over the ball on its own 14 yard line after Hargrave had knocked down third and fourth down forward pass attempts by Johnny Bosch. Saggau started modestly with a yard and Capt, Milt Piepul stepped up the pace only mildly with four yards. Then the clicking started. A pass, Saggau to Juzwik, was good for twenty yards and Notre Dame's first first down on its 3S yard line. The same pair then reeled off another pass, good for twenty-three yards, Juzwik going out of bounds on Tech's 39 jard line.

Another" pass failed to click, but Picpul's reverse of Tech's light end added sixteen yards. At this juncture, with the first stringers twenty-three yards from the goal, Saggau passed to Hargrave, who took the toss on the 10 yard line and ran for the game's first touchdown. Juzwik added the point from placement. Two and a half minutes after the first touchdown came Ihe sfcord. It was produced rm sixty yard risxag Cornell, 45; Army, 0.

Pennsylvania, 50; Vale, Holy Cross, 18; Carnegie Tech, 0. Pittsburgh, So. Methodist. 7. Syracuse, 47; New Vork 13.

Boston college, S3; Temple, 20. ICutgers, 31; EchiRh, 0. Williams, 27; Buffalo, 0. 26; Muhlenberg, Burknell, 33; Ursinus, 7. Catholic St.

Anselm, 0. SOUTH. Kice, 23; I-oiiisana, A. Clemson, Wake Forest, 0. North Carolina, 21; Texas Christian, it.

Auburn, Mississippi State, 7. Missislppl, 28; GeorRia, I I. Tennessee, 53; Chattanooga, 0. Arkansas, 12; Hay lor, 6. VanilerbHt, Kentucky, 7.

Virginia, 19; Maryland, fi. Texas, 19; Oklahoma. 16. Texas Tech, 32; Montana. 19.

Texas Aggies. U. I- 0. Alabama, 31; Howard, A. Centenary.

19; SI. BouU fi. Hardin Simmon, It; Texan College of Mine, George Washington, 20; W. and 11. Henlrrn Maryland, 19; Mount St.

Mary's, 0. FAR WK.ST. Stanford, Santa Clara, fi. Colorado, 26; Utah State, 0. Washington, 10; Oregon, 0.

Utah, 21; Arizona, 0. Washington State, 9: California. 6. Nevada, 62; Idaho fS. Branch, 0.

tionzaga, 25; Idaho, 0. OTHER MOKE P.E r. Patkran HARVARD OJ. MacKinnry F.Imt Prabody Dirll I.owry Gardinrr Konfman Hridrn hprrjer Ire Brown MICHIGAN 261. Tj.

Rogeri I VVUIrrt Frit lnall K. 8iikup R. Krlto R. Frutif U. Kvahetnki II Harmon R.

NrNiin K. Mmtfall Philip, l.nirn. Green 13, TmirhtloM Lincoln, Oct. 12. Indiana university's Hoosiers, as is their traditional wont, fought the good light again today, but no amount of diligence or enthusiasm could break the charm Nebraska's Cornhuskers hold over them.

At the end of 60 minutes of labor in temperatures suited to a battleship boiler room, the scoreboard read: Nebraska, 13; Indiana, 7. A perspiring throng of 32,000 saw one of their hometown citizens, Herman Rohrig, kick, run, and pass, and one of his efforts in the latter department resulted in a first quarter touchdown on a toss to Right End Ray Prochaska. Master Prochaska, on the preceding play, had taken the ball on third bounce off of the stabbin.c fingers of two Hoosier backs, Kenny Smith and Bob White. Second Team Stars, Too. The second quarter Informed the Husker constituents that they have a fair sort of second team, same producing the second touchdown on i pans from Harry Hopp to Sophomore Allen Zikmund.

Along with Hopp and Zikmund, Clarence Herndon, junior tackle, also distinguished himself. The Hoosiers, who were held to two first downs asainst. the Nebraskans' 10 in the first half, came back 1o earn five in the last two quarters IContinned on page I. column 1 Walker. Glllrarrf.

Sirl.oilullon Iowa: MenKel for Petlit Hawkin fr Snider. Inrrai for Hawklno BY HOWARD BARRY. Chiraco Tribone Pre fierttre.I East Lansing, Oct. 12. Michigan Slate football fans trooped rut to Macklin field this afternoon with vague idea that they would sit in the October sunshine and cheer fcr Davis, Walter Tawlowski.

Lew Srr.i!ey. and a few others out of a supposedly homogeneous quad of, 25 or This belief was shattered, but State fans didn't f--r from tr. lire of a bitter engagement with a single sharply tin emerged. This tram beat Purdue. 2't to 7.

Thry KeMlly Hate a l.ln. Don't think for a mmate. t-ovterr. that the bo and girls didn't pet rhnni-e to cheer for Ivj nrri Taw-lovvski and Smiley. They did.

lewski bad been billed es an f-vrp. good pas catcher ard caught one which was good for a touchdown. Smiley, too, bad attracted, attention for bis ability to snare inert on the run. He riid it icnin fir arother lourhdown. Pavis I urhrke for Tnllefann, rhan for Entrb, into for I rhan.

MUen lor Rurkrlt. Farmer for ireen for Murphy. Jolinx.n for l.rrrti. ollenweltler for tiallasher, 4.lllrard for Jiihnoii, Mrrtea for l.lllrard Wleonln I.jona for rhilip. Hlrhhrnnner for ThnrnallT.

for liile. Henry for sufficiently to stop the march momentarily. The Orange and Blue linemen were off their marks with terrific speed and momentum, and John Wor-han, from Chicago's Englewood High school, and Myron rfeifer, full back from Illiopolis, 111., repeatedly made big gains thru the Trojan line. After slopping the Illini on their 18, the Trojans were unable to make any headway themselves and Banta quick-kicked out of bounds on U.S. 39 yard line.

Tfelfer Takes Charge. At this point rfeifer took personal charge of the Illinois attack. Operating behind interference for which LarirMlc. McKay lor Henry. Roberts for hirk, Waerlirll for Tornow.

Krelrk for I nrrnt, StupUn for Krelck, Tennant for Far- Tourhdowm Harmon I 31. fcrnmrr. Point after Innrltdowna Harmon rMihtitittitri Mirhlgan F.niUt F'raumann, fiak, hmrlja, Sharp; tarklro: Flora, Butler, KencH guard: Mrliow, Kolnar, Inline. CunnlKliam; crntrra; Hrnnrdr, Hall; hark: Oil name, Lorkard, hrninrr, Wiw, Mariar, Zimmerman, Krrjsa, Kohl. Harvard End: Barnri, Morgan; tarklra: Miller, Rurwood: aruarda: Aldrirh.

Ferrln; renter: Grower; barki: Gardella, Walristeln, Gordon, Guild. Referee P. SwaffieM IBrownB Tmplre F. S. Bergin PrinretonJ.

Heart linesman A. n. ll.afarettr1. Field Jndae F. E.

Miller Penn Statel. Coarhets H. O. Criolrr pirfc rt a rd tin, Wildinc for IIokln. I'etemnn fnr Wild a.

Mi-Fadzran for Miller, Ray for Pak lan. Rrferee Frank Birth IFarlhaml. Impire W. P. knitlit I Pari mouth I.

Heat! brw man E. Kreifre Ohio Field ludse E. T. Clrrand Northwestern I. Cnaehen lr.

Fit file Andertotl I Intra 1 Harry Stnhldreher lWIeonin. Continued on next rf column 2. IContinned on next page, column 7J IContinned on page 4, column 3..