Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 33

A PART 2 PAGE 5. CHICAGO SUNDAY TRIBUNE: NOVEMBER) 1, 1937. PANTHERS' LATE BEARS ATTEMPT Rolling Along PITTSBURGH 113. NEBRASKA 17. Souchak IE.

Amen DRIVE CONQUERS EW START WITH Matisl UT Shirty Lezouski Slehrin? Hensley Brork Petro It. English Delicti Doyle 13-7 NEBRASKA, DOERS TODAY Hoffman K. Dchrmann Michelosen Q. Howell Goldberg I Dodd Stcbbins R. Andrews Patrick F.

Callihan Touchdowns Dodd, Patrick, Stapulis. Points after touchdown English, Souchak. Substitutions: Pittsburgh Stapulis for Pat Fourth Score Twice in Lead Cut to Game and Storm Signals Are Out. rick; Urban for Stebbins; Daddio for Souchak; Shaw for Hoffman; Chirkernec for Michelosen; Cassiano for Goldberg Adams Quarter. for Hensley; Dalle Tezze for Lesonski; Mer-korsky for Matisi; Kish for Michelosen; Baskowski for Dalle Tezze; Schmidt for Delich.

Nebraska Grimm for Dohrmann; Flock BEARS, BEWAHEI POTSY MAY HAVE SOiETHW HE1E I rmym.mi hiiiil.u v.i .1 im ji imiiiiimi. 11 im mn mm him ii ii jui "wwi nmuim mm i mmrm -nr-i sty w-, i i J- Tit iit rur 'X--'" i''Al 4 jT, 'V 5lxt i s' 'Junsih t'x -1 I H-K-'- -xr slr-TI 1 1 fx fcrt' Wx "1 I 'r 'XJ IfXT Continued from first sports page.J It's Important for Andrews; Richardson for Amen; Phelps for Howell; Andreson for Callihan; Hoffman for Dodd; Mills for Shirey; Pfeff for English. Referee D. W. Very Penn State.

Umpire nity. The second quarter found Nebraska making one of its two first R. B. Goodwin W. and Field judge A.

W. Palmer Colby. Head linesman L. A. Young Pennsylvania.

downs, comprised of a one yard line smash by Marvin Plock, and a nine yard lateral from Bill Callihan to Coaches Dr. John B. Sutherland Pitfs- burgh; Ma. Lawrence Jones Nebraska. CHICAGO.

BROOKLYN. Hammond L.E..... Austin Stydahar L.T Saoilberg Fortniann L.G Golemgeski Bausch Cooper Uusso It. Skoronski Thompson K.T Daniel! Karr K. Cumiskey Masterson Farker Nolting L.

Kaska Manders K. Maniac! t'rancis F.B Crayne Dodd. The end of the period found the Panthers throwing one pass after another. One was stopped by Dodd in the end zone and another was in tercepted by Dodd on his 9 yard line in the final seconds of the period. The Nebraska touchdown in the third quarter followed shortly upon the heels of a 72 yard punt by Howell.

The ball sailed over Marshall Gold placement then struck the post and left the Panthers a point short. But Not For Long. Petro kicked off out of bounds and the Huskers took the ball on their 35 yard line. Plock fumbled -on the first play, but Phelps recovered for Nebraska with a five yard loss. On second down, Lesouski recovered An-dreson's fumble on the 32 yard mark, and the second Panther march was on.

Stebbins broke loose around his left end. and was in the clear until he stumbled and fell headlong on the Nebraska 13. Sophomore Dick Cassiano, who had replaced Goldberg, got seven yards at right tackle in two berg's head, and, after picking it up on his 3 yard line, he brought it back to the 14. After the Nebraska line had turned back Goldberg and Stapulis in three plays, Stapulis punt txeZLvBativm 7 4 i Back Sam Francis extensively this ed to Andrews, who caught the ball on his 40 yard line. He handed it VA-yVK afternoon.

-J -rTT" 'v'x laterally to Dodd, who swung over to the left side line and headed down plays. Stebbins made one yard at Brooklyn's Dodgers move into Wrigley field this afternoon determined to help the rest of the league move the Bears from their position at the top of the league. One of their outstanding players is Averill Daniell, starting tackle with the 1937 Ail-Americans, who whipped the Packers in The Tribune's charity game at Soldiers' field. the field. A futile lunge at him by I lpfr pnrl nnrl then Pacciann cmrtaornrt Goldberg on the 5 yard line was the to haye SCQred on the next fa onlv semblance of interruption to the ball was brought back to the 1 yard line on a ruling that his knee the speedy Husker's progress to a OTHER GAMES.

Philadelphia vs. Green Bay Milwaukee. Detroit vs. New York. Washington at Pittsburgh.

BY GEORGE STRICKLER. The Bears, their once comfortable margin reduced to one-half a game, will attempt to make a fresh start at Wrigley field today at the expense of Potsy Clark's Brooklyn Dodgers. The kickoff has been set for 2:15 o'clock. Ill days have befallen the Bears. The mighty machine that worked Itself up to a supreme effort against the Detroit Lions has been lagging.

It succumbed to the Packers last Sunday and yielded a tie to the Giants the week before. What appeared as a romp early in the season now shapes up as a herculean task. The Bears must win their four remaining games to qualify for the league playoff unless the Packers are held to a tie or beaten in one of the three contests left on their schedule. Dodgers First of Four. Brooklyn is the first of the four opponents who hold the key to the Bears' championship hopes.

After the Dodgers come the Lions in the annual Thanksgiving day game at Detroit. The following Sunday Cleveland visits Wrigley field. Then the Bears tackle the Cardinals in the season's finale. Comparative scores and relative po had touched the ground there. Stapulis went over left guard for the touchdown and Souchak made good SNYDER DRIVES MIDGET CAR AT The baseball playing Ace Parker, an infielder with the Philadelphia Athletics, is also quite a figure in the National Professional Football 5 ,1 Indiana Kicks Goal to Beat Iowa, 3 to 0 ARMORY TONIGHT league.

He's the Dodgers' quarter back and one of the leading college Jimmy Snyder, who set a new scorers a year aS touchdown. Lowell English place kicked the extra point that was to give the Huskers a lead until the last four minutes of play. It's Pittsburgh's Turn. The third quarter clock was swinging to a close when Howel punted over the Pitt goal line. Goldberg then scampered around right end and cut back for twenty-eight yards to the Pitt 48 yard line.

Harold Stebbins, who delivered needed yardage all afternoon, got six in two plays. Goldberg then swung out to right end and made it a first down on Nebraska's 35 yard line as the period ended. Stebbins and Goldberg then collaborated on a first down on the Husker 20 yard line, each of four thrusts being aimed at the battered Nebraska line. In two plays Goldberg picked up eight more yards, and Stebbins came through with a first down on Stf' Kick in Time the placement for the extra point. With only four minutes of play, the Huskers exploded a barrage of passes deep in their own territory.

Finally Andreson punted to Stapulis, who was stopped on Pitts' 45 yard line. On the first play just before the final gun, Stapulis broke through his left tackle for a twenty-eight yard gain. Swarthmore Wins Its First Game of Season, 13-0 Swarthmore, Nov. 13 Special. The Swarthmore college football team defeated St, John's of Annapolis, 13 to 0, on a mud covered field today for its first victory of the season.

Larry Wolfe ran 44 yards for the first touchdown at the beginning of the second period and, with two minutes to play in the fourth quarter, Huhn intercepted a St. John's pass and ran 62 yards to account for the second score. speed record in the time trials for the 500 mile race at Indianapolis this year, will compete tonight in the 30 lap feature race on the midget auto racing card at the 124th Field Artillery armory, Among those listed for the ten event card are Art Hartsfeld of Toledo, who has just arrived from a successful campaign on southern tracks; Marshall Lewis of Los Angeles, Johnny Ritter, Howard Dauphin, and Ray Stauffer of Detroit; Tony Willman, Ralph McDaniels and Myron Fohr of Milwaukee, and Ralph Biddle of Indianapolis. Sixty cars are entered for the time TULSA DEFEATS WASHINGTON, 32-7; STILL UNBEATEN St Lous, Nov. 13.

(IP) The Tulsa university football team defeated Washington university of St. Louis, 32 to 7, today and remained undefeated in the Missouri Valley conference race. Tulsa scored two touchdowns in the first eleven minutes. Another was added in the second period and two more in the fourth. Washington scored in the second period when reserves manned most of the Tulsa DETROIT ROUTS NORTH DAKOTA ELEVEN, 40 TO 0 Detroit, Nov.

13. UP) Led by Andy Farkas, hard running half back who returned to the lineup after a week's idleness because of an injury, Detroit swamped North Dakota, 40 to 0, today. A crowd of 9,000 watched the battle through a steady drizzle. Farkas jumped back into the race for individual national scoring honors by making 19 points to bring his Potsy Clark, former star player IOWA 0. INDIANA 3.

Lannon Jttnzaruk Deheer L.T McDaniel Krady I. Sirtosky Anderson Miller Allen K. Olmstead Nead K. Haak Evans Petrick Kinnick (1.15..... Filchork Eiclierly L.

Graham W. Gallagher R. Hcistand Balazs V. Davis at the University of Illinois, who coached the Detroit Lions to the sitions in the standings make the Bears favorites over all four. Uncer Professional league title in 1935, returns to Chicago today as the Dodgers' coach, his first appearance with any pro team other than the the 9.

Patrick smashed left guard for four yards and, on the next play, drove over his left guard for the trials, including fifteen powered with automobile motors and twenty-three I season's total to 85. Lions. touchdown. Souchak's attempted with outboard motor boat engines. tainty amounting to apprehension arises over the Bears' inability to function efficiently against the Giants and Packers in their last two starts.

While only the Lions and Cardinals may be called serious threats, Brooklyn and Cleveland possess sufficient strength to win against the Bears unless the opposition presents a united front. Brooklyn, playing its first season under Clark, who developed Detroit into a championship team in 1935, has undergone a continual change in personnel throughout the season as Clark experimented and built for next year. The team which lost to Field goal Miller. Substitutions Indiana Sloss for Miller, Weiss for Miller, Kenderdine for Janzaruk, Fowler for Heistand, Sirto.sky for Weiss, Campugnoli for Anderson, Anderson for Sirtosky, Sevens for Haak, Stevenson for Stevens, McDaniel for Stevenson. Windaman for Birr, Birr for Janzurak.

Iowa Busk for Eiclierly, F.icherly for Gallagher. Lamb for Eiclierly. Kelly for Gallagher, Dean for Kelly, Farroh for Brady, Brady for Allen, Irvine for Deheer, Prasse for Evans. Harris for Evans, Smith for Lan-non. Referee Lane DetroitJ.

Umpire Tick Michigan. Field judge Kearns De Paul. Head linesman Wyatt Missouri. Coaches Bo McMillin Indiana. Irl Tubbs Iowa.

Continued from first sports page.J scoring. The final statistics showed that Iowa surpassed Indiana in first downs, 12 to 5, to pile up a total of 259 yards from scrimmage against a net of only 67 for the Hoosiers. Indiana managed to gain 106 yards by rush ing and 12 by passing, but most of this was nullified by two costly fum Philadelphia last week gave definite promise of becoming a powerful combination and Clark has set upon it as the nucleus for his 1938 pennant contender. This is the eleven which starts against the Bears today. Parker Directs Attack.

Direction of the attack is entrusted to Ace Parker, the former Duke all-around star, who made an auspicious major league debut last summer as a slugging infielder on Connie Mack's Athletics. Parker joined the Dodgers last week. He practiced two days, then played 57 minutes against Philadelphia. His running mates are Tony Kaska, former Illinois Wesleyan half back; Joe Maniaci of Fordham, and Dick Crayne, Iowa's most valuable player in 1934. Crayne, Maniaci, and Parker were members of the Tribune's All-Star team, although Parker did not participate in the game because of his baseball.

This quarter operates behind a big line in which Ed Skoronski, the former Purdue center, who belongs to the White Sox, and Ed Golemgeske, former Wisconsin star, are outstanding. Skoronski went to Brooklyn bles. In all the Hoosiers lost a total of 51 yards from scrimmage. Nile Kinnick, Iowa's sophomore i 1 LA Does she turn r- SS her cheek SS IW- iy rv? L'i hs 'J i xa if FJftCr JJ X-vy p- h' yy s'Z 4 I quarter back, out punted the Hoosier Davis. Kinnick piled up an average of 42 yards in eight attempts.

Davis punted eleven times for an average of 36 yards. The battle in the opening quarter was waged almost entirely within twenty yards of the center of the field, with Iowa on the offensive most of the time. The Hawkeyes started a drive soon after the second quarter started that for a time gave promise of producing a touchdown. Gallagher, Kinnick Lead Attack. recently from Cleveland.

Averill Daniell of Pitt, a starting member of last summer's All-Star team, will be at right tackle today with the veteran, Brute Sandberg, formerly with the With Bill Gallagher and Nile Kin nick leading the attack they slowly Pittsburgh Pirates, at left tackle, but in machinelike motion advanced, only to be halted within seventeen yards of the touchdown they had fought so hard to get. There came another minute when While the Bears are attempting to untrack themselves against the Dodgers, the Packers, victorious in their last six games, will try to make it seven in a row against the in and out Philadelphia Eagles at Milwaukee and Detroit will invade New York. Iowa charged in the third quarter, It started after an exchange of punts, A long pass, Kinnick to Gallagher, was completed. Gallagher didn't Washington plays at Pittsburgh. stop running until the Hoosiers had chased him out of bounds on the Indiana 13 yard line.

This pass and CORNELL BEATS CARLETON, 13-6; Gallagher's swing on down the field wocxooaM-n (in in mi mm imn i mi mi i mn it i i ii ii i irm wiiihi i in amu iimiimi after he caught it had netted Iowa Smokers' test shows VINTAGE TOBACCO is at least 25 PERFECT SEASON thirty-three yards. Iowa's rooters went into a frenzy when Balazs went to the Indiana 10 yard line on the next play. It was Mount Vernon, Nov. 13. tSpe ciaL Cornell college, football charn ii'jjwiw L'iiwii hi mi 'ii mini 9 iii iii Ji -Sky I easier on your breath than all other cigars tested pions of the Midwest conference, cli a run around his left end.

Kinnick maxed a perfect season today by de feating Carleton, 13 to 6. plunged through center for another yard and the ball was on Indiana's 9 yard line. A pass, Kinnick to Gal Ben Petersen registered the first Cornell touchdown on a forty-one yard sprint after a Carleton punt was lagher, was incomplete. Iowa Tries Place Kick. t-A TJ, blocked by James Watson and recov ered by Franklin Cole.

Carleton Sensing a close score, Iowa then scored in the second quarter on tried a place kick. The ball was di twenty-eight yard forward pass play, rectly in front of the goal. Gallagher dropped back, took his time, then yzu yy Harry Martin to John Euckert. White Owl is a better cigar because it always has a Vintage-tobacco filler. Nature not factory processing made this tobacco exceptionally mild, mellow.

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Tests with a delicate osmo-scope prove that this tobacco leaves less odor disappears faster. kicked. The ball went wide and A little later a Carleton fumble was recovered by Cole on the Carleton 24 Iowa one great chance to draw yard line. Petersen passed to Bob blood had failed. Maloney in the end zone for the touch down.

The third quarter was nearing the finish by this time. Then it was that the Hoosiers took command of the situation. CANISIUS WINS OVER WESTERN fT- i Albion Beats Hope, 6-0, on 1st Period Touchdown MARYLAND, 6-0 Albion, Nov. 13. Special.j Albion college scored a 6 to 0 football Buffalo, N.

Nov. 13. (5V-Canisius college won 6 to 0, over Maryland today. Late in the period, Custodi, center, intercepted victory over Hope college this after noon when Harry Kircher plunged over from the 1 yard line for a touch a Western Maryland pass on the Mary llif ii down in the first quarter. His plunge land 35 yard line, then lateraled to Hogan, full back, who crossed the came after two twenty yard passes en gineered by Kircher and Ed Lindow.

goal for the only score of the game, Hope once reached Albion's 15 yard line, and Kircher contributed the longest run, a seventy-two yard dash AMERICAN ASSOCIATION HOCKY. fit. Paul, Tulsa, 4. Minneapolis. ri'.

0. to Hope's 8 yard line in the fourth Copyriglit, 1937, 7 General Cgr Inc. karf.