Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 61

SUPerior 0200 SECTION TWO tMt tnle.melieo Imrw I SUPerior 0260 SPORTS MARKETS November 16, 1947 k. el On. wr- 1, (CC J' THE Wont Adi BustA, WORLD'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER mi an jTjpnn rvi JUL 1 foifir wLrL JV UVJ Afofre Dame, 26, Northwestern, 19; Iowa Wins, 13- 7 WOLVERINES STRIKE TWICE IN 1ST PERIOD 120 COLLEGE TEAMS TO HELP MICHIGAN'S HIGH ROAD TO BIG NINE TITLE Irish Score 3 Touchdowns with Passes TRIBUNE NAME ALL-AMERICANS College Football Players' Poll First Sturdy Battle Qualify for Trip to Rose Bowl .7 Ve- i -Aft' a i I "i 1 11 n.wssii i niaiasin in i 5 NORTHWEST'S 1191 NOTRE DAME 1261 Gorski L.E Martin Ford L. Connor Will Pick Best in 4 Sections Nemeth Fischer TESTERDAY'S RESULTS WEST Notre I)unr, 26; Northwestern, 19. Michigan, 40; Wisconsin, 6.

Illinoii, 28; Ohio State, 7. Indiana, 4S-. Maraaette, 6. Iowa, 13; Minnesota, 7. Michigan State, 14; Temple, 6.

Oklahoma, 21; Missouri, 12. Kansas, 13; Oklahoma A. and 7. Price Walsh Larry R.G Wendell Barkal Czarohskl vlltgen E. Hart Bursoa Q.B Ashbaogh Aschenbrenner Brennan Hail! Hail! Iowa Mate, 14; Kaunas Mate, O.

Worthington tiltko Murakowskl F.B Panrlll Northwestern 8 719 BY ARCH WARD For the first time in nearly 20 years The Chicago Tribune will pick an All-America football team when the season closes. The Chicago Tribune All Players All- Notre 13 ,7 0 6 26 MICHIGAN Toachdowns Notra Dame: Panrlll, T. Bren WISCONSIN 6 MICHIGAN 401 Rennebohm Majtsi Loepfe Bilaeato George G. Taoual Wilson White) Knaaff R. Wilkin a Otterback R.

PTttau. F.oelle E. atlfenbwraT Wink Q. Verge Glrard H. Ckapsnraa Self R.

C. LUfcK Bendrlck B. Weiscsibargasf nan, Smith, Hart: Northwestern: Tunnicliff. WISCONSIN. Aschenbrenner, Loran Day.

Points after touchdowns Notre Dame: Early 121; Northwestern: Farrar. America football team has the support and coSpe ration of every major Substitutions Northwestern: Ends. Zuravleff.i Stenesifer; tackles, Eggers, Maddock, Sawle guards. Carle, Parseglan, DIFrancesea; centers tootball college team In the United States. It is Just what the name Wisconsin Michigan IS 7 14 49 Karkislan, Kanyer; backs.

Slegle, Farrar, Tan nicllff, Everist, Hawkinson, Loran Day, Perrt- implies, a team the players them Toachdowns Wisconsin: Embark: Michigan! cone, Keefe, Graham, Rossi. elves select. Tergea 1 2 1. Derrieottc, Weasenburfer. SUf ca Notre Dame Ends, Waybright, Wlghtkin bare.

Peterson. Koslkowski, Espenan; tackles, Urban, McGehee, The Tribune on Nov. 28 will re Clfrlll, Sullivan: guards, Rlgnaigo. Orarko, Faints after taurhdowne Michigan: Brieaaa 141. Substitutions: Wisconsin Ends, Bennett.

OW lease the first of five All-Players Purdue. 2t; Pittsburgh. O. Wabash, 27; DePaaw, 7. Lake Forest, Albion, Butler, 27; Valparaiso.

8. Illinois Weslcyan, Augustan IU.J, 0. So. III. 33; Charleston, 13.

Olivet. 20: Earlham, 19. Mllllkln, 12; llmhurst, O. Washington St. (.., 40; Grlnnell, 12.

Carthage, 12; North Central, 6. Wheaton, 44; Illinois college, O. Miami (Ohio), 22; Wichita, 7. Omaha, 19; Colorado State, 6. Monmoath, 22; Knox, O.

Illinois Normal, 26; Macomb, 0. Rinon. 12; toe, O. Detroit, 37: St. Louis, 8.

Principle. 28; McKendree. 8. Rail Mate, 14; Indiana State. 0.

Carleton, Cornell college, 0. EAST Pennsylvania. Army, 7. Fenn Mate, 20; Nary. 7.

Princeton, 17; Tale, O. Dartmouth. 21; Cornell, 13. Columbia, 10; Hoi? Cross, O. Syracuse, Colgate, O.

MOUTH Alabama. 14; Georgia Tech, 7. Louisiana State. 21; Mississippi State, 6. Ho.

Carolina. Duke, 0. Tulane, Florida. 7. No.

Carolina State. 20; Wake Forest, 0. Virginia Tech, 26; Richmond, 14. Mississippi, S2; Chattanooga, 0. North Carolina, 19; Maryland, 0.

Wm. and Mary, 45; Washington and Lee, 8. Virginia, West Virginia. O. Frampton, Lally; center, Strohmryer; barks, La Jack, Tripucka, Coutre, Swlstowics, Smith shaaskl.

Haaley. Taepfer; tackles. Elltatt. Shea, ronsensus selections. It will be the All-Midwest team as chosen by the Early, Livingstone, Gompers.

Clatt. Donneilan. Hoehn: guards. Colliaa. arrtrr.

Price, Barber, O'Neill; center. Kelly; aacka. Wink, Evans, Embaeh, Bendrick. Referee WilHam Blake (LoraaJ. Umpir C.

Krleger I Ohio Field Judg playing judges and will be followed ith an All East team on Nov. 30. M. Burghalter I Heidelberg 1 Head linesman Michigan Ends, Ford. McNeill.

Henhberger. Archie Morrow River Falls Wlsniewskl. Hollway; tackles. Wistert. Kahi.

Coaches Frank Leahy, Notre Dame; Bob an All-South on Dec. 2, and an All Far West team on Dec. 4. Volgts, Northwestern. Johnson, Dendrinoe; guards, hobeinki.

Blcketat centers, Dwaraky, Brieake. Erbeai barks. P. Elliott. Derrieottc.

Kempthara, leainga, KuJefc. The fifth and final selection will be BY WILFRID SMITH Kleael. the Tribune's All-Players All-America Coaches Harry Stuhldreher, Wisconsin; Frits One touchdown is the maximum football team on Dec 6. There will Crisler, Michigan. undefeated Notre Dame has granted Referee Russell Rape Lebanon valley be J3 players named on the All- any football team for two years, Umpire Dewltt Gibson (Northwestern.

Ftrld Placers All-America team. The first jadge George Renniz Minnesota. Head liztea. Three Irish opponents this season man Clen Dienl Northwestern j. eleven will be honored with tro have failed to score.

Yesterday after phies emblematic of that honor. noon, Northwestern's Wildcats, en BY IRVING VAUGHAN (Chicago Tribane Freaa Service Madison, Nov. 15 Michl- sconced in last place in the Big The players named on the second end third teams as well as those Nine, crossed Notre Dame's goal picked on the various all-sectional gan's all powerful football brigade? line three times and, while they squads will receive certificates of were beaten, 26 to 19, their sturdy went thru mist, snow-flakes, and Wisconsin's Badgers this afternoon award significant of that honor. Rate All Star Game Bid battle against the national cham plons again proved that this partic to clinch its first Big Nine title Kentucky, 36; Evanevllle. 0.

Tennessee, 38; Boston college, 13. SOUTHWEST Trias, 20; Teiaa Christian, 0. Southern Methodist, 14; Arkansas, Rice. 41; Tens A. and 7.

Abilene Christian. 41; Aastin college, 7. Near Mexico, Drake, 7. West Texas, 40; Colorado college, 6. EAR WEST California, 60; Montana, 14.

It. C. L. 34; Washington, 7. Washington State, 14; Oregon State, 13.

Colorado, 21: Wyoming, 6. Idaho, 13; tab, 6. 1 tah Slate, 20; Denser. 0. Oregon, 21: Manford, 6.

OTHER MORIS ON NEXT PACE ular rivalry always produces the The seniors, those who have since 1933, thus qualifying for an. appearance in the Rose Bowl on New Year's day. The title seeking unusual in football. played their last game of college football, and ho are named on the v'- --Ale a A.1 -SZ mK 1- C-' rWV'-v 0 1 OTTERBACHl -i v4 e- v. 4 Ht, X.

eeslfc'-t 'J -f JrHAPpTl 4 4 v- 1 xr 3r i first, second, or third Chicago Trib Badgers, who came up before the unbeaten Wolverines with a perfect These teams have met annually since 1929 and this was the ninth game decided by one touchdown or less. Here was the game a capacity crowd of 48,000 anticipated and for tine All-Players All-America team, Western conference mark except for will receive invitations to partici pate in the Chicago Tribune All- which the loyalists of both univer sities had endured the chill drizzle a tie with Indiana, saw their dream exploded on Camp Randall field by a shattering 40 to 6 score before 45,000 who braved the elements in expectations of a battle. All they saw was a rout. Star football game next August. In this way the players themselves will not only pick the nation's best contact the full value of the fellow of a drab November day.

who hits him or skirts his end, or Cold Blasts Dispel Fog football players of the year, but runs thru his team for a touch' Actually, this wasn't a capacity down. The coach gets his informa The victors did things just about tion from the player when he returns to the bench. The writer In the press box can see only four or as they pleased. On offense they were figuratively dripping with, trickery that for the enemy proved throng, altho all tickets had been sold. But the faint hearted scarcely were missed from the seried rows of the stadium and the flanking bleachers.

At the start, a blanket of five players In any one play. That's why they have four oflicials on the field. The players are the only awesome. Even the field, which had been covered but became soggy as the match progressed, couldn't de stroy their rhythm. The Badgers.

fog from the gray skies enveloped the field, but it was dissipated gradually as the temperature dropped. The gridiron was sodden from an ones involved who know first hand the full value of the players they except spasmodically, couldn't stop Michigan's attacking eleven. Neith overnight rain and a continued play against. On this rJoll the players are Judging only the play er could they penetrate the eleven drizzle. they also will choose the players who will participate In the greatest football classic of the year.

Walter Camp first relayed the All-America idea to the sports minded American public He was rivaled by Walter Eckersall, for many years the football expert of The Tribune. Since Eckersall's fieath All-America lineups have crowded the sports pages of the tountry newspapers the morning titer the end of each season. Almost everybody has his say individual newspapers, news services, ryndieated groups, sports writers, roaches, radio singers, and yes. even siotion picture stars, thru their jress agents, voice their All-Amer-ca opinions. Everybody has his say, that Is, everybody except the player, the mly one who knows by personal I ers they have played against and the Wolves employ on defense.

The Regardless of the handicap of not any one else. one time they did it was In the second quarter. But by that time Michigan was in possession of 20 points. weather, the teams frequently chose to attack thru the air and, surprisingly, three of the Irish touchdowns 120 Teams Participate Badger Fumble Starts It The Badgers helped to touch off were by forward passes. The Wildcats also passed -for their second touchdown and finished by inter The All-Players All-America team has 22 playing judges covering every major collegiate football game in the country.

The 120 major collegiate football teams are participating In this All-Players poll. At the end of the regular season the the blast under their faint titular hopes. They fumbled early in the ception of an Irish throw in the last minute for the final tabulation. There was no doubt of the final game, leaving the Wolverines a mere matter of 10 yards from a touchdown. The men from Ann Arbor didn't overlook the opportunity.

outcome, however, since Notre Continued on page 6, column 81 Dame, by virtue of its first period assault, which netted two touch downs, was In complete command. three plays being sufficient. Not many minutes later Gene Derricotte gathered in a punt on his 23 yard line and wasn't touched until he had At the half, the Irish led, 20 to 6, and they still had better than a Iowa Football Players Vote: lWe Want Dr. galloped into Wisconsin's end zone. touchdown advantage, 20 to 12, at (Associated Press Wlrephoto And so It went, with the victors the conclusion of three quarters be Wolverine pass play baffles Wisconsin in the first quarter of 1 7 yard line, receives an aerial from Bob Chappuis, Michigan left half cause of Jim Farrar failure to roaring to another touchdown In the second period, still another in the place kick points following North Western conference championship game before 45,000 in Madison back, for Michigan's first touchdown.

The Wolverines capitalized on yesterday. Quarter Back Howard Yerges, in the clear on the Badger the scoring opportunity thru Earl (Jug) Girard's fumble. western touchdowns. next and a pair In the last 15 min I Chicago Tristan Press Service 1 Jowa City, Nov. 15 Dr.

Eddie An utes gooey play. Day Intercepts Pas and Scores With four minutes and 10 seconds Nineteen first downs against six ron. who resigned last night as football coach, doesn't know for the Badgers tells pretty well left to play, Loran Pewee Day, Iowa Upsets SOUTH SHORE TRIPS SCHURZ, 13-7 flUM Defeat that the victors were too tough to substitute Northwestern right half anight whether he will be per nitted to quit. "always had from the board the fullest cofiperatlon and support." Refusal to accept Dr. Anderson's offer to quit means the athletic board will back the coach to the limit, regardless of the howls of the alumni during the rest of Dr.

Anderson's tenure. Acceptance of the resignation will be regarded as sympathetic agreement to the anti- handle. Their yardage tells the same Developments today had some- story. They netted by running and back, stepped In front of Frank Tripucka's third down pass on Notre Dame's 10 yard line and passing a total of 417 to Wisconsin's AUSTIN ROMPS OVER TILDEN, 40-0 raced 22 yards down the west 143. Hidden In these figures is the fact that was so apparent to all the Ohio State in Rain, 28 to 7 Minnesota in 4th Quarter side line to the goal.

Farrar then kicked the point and the Wildcats Anderson members of the alumni BY DAVID CONDON The south whipped the north yes group. "Won for Dr. Eddie" trailed. 19 to 26. Here was a mathematical chance for a tie, if Northwestern could get possession.

Notre Dame exercised its choice and received, as Don Burson kicked off terday on land and thru the air as Dr. Anderson, whose Iowa eleven In lllini Bag South Shore High school's Tars un Dramatic Upset this year has won three, lost five, BY WILLIAM FAY The mudballs who rolled the farthest and fastest in Hanson Park yeterday were a couple of Austin High school full backs named Johnny Vukelich and Ray Pugliese. Johnny and Ray had too much momentum for Tilden Tech. They rolled and tied one tonight found his en OHIO STATE 7 ILLINOIS 21 expectedly advanced to next Saturday's final play-off for the City league football championship. IOWA 1131 MINNESOTA 171 tire team practically 100 per cent Crane short.

The ball barely traveled the required 10 yards and it was grounded immediately by Notre hing to do with the situation. Even the Hswkeyes hadn't scored one 4 the major upsets of the Big Nine eason in defeating Minnesota, 13 7, and resulting in the Iowa quad backing its coach, it is doubt-uJ if Anderton would be permitted leave his post. Board to Meet Tomorrow The Iowa athletic board of con-rol will either accept or reject Dr. inderson's offer to quit in a meet-tg Monday. The board knows that Tiderson.

in his oral and subsequent-r written resignation, has charged hat certain elements had criticized bs direction of Iowa's football for-unes. Anderson has demanded that he board either back him to the Imit or accept his resignation. Dr. aul Elommers, chairman of the card, declared that Dr. Anderson behind him.

Hal firant eihoaf 1.. T. Wldseth (rolhue G. Nomelllni D. Woodard.

Tonnemaker The south section titleholder ad Dame's alert Bill Fischer, on North- Wilson Fryntuski niPierrn Wrenn luncan Levant! Templeton Slegert Jennings Maechtle In the room following the defeat of Minnesota, many Hawkeyes declared: "We won this Badgers' speed proved of no value because the Wolverines were just a bit faster most of the time. Their speed just about eclipsed the best Badger weapon forward passing. The losers tried 12 passes but completed only five for a mere 42 yards. Attack Too Tower ful Just as was feared by the Badgers, they couldn't throttle Bob Chappuis. Jack Weisenburger or Chalmers Bump Elliott.

The Bump roamed around for S6 yards in 13 running plays and also caught and threw some passes. Weisenburger. who made one dash count for a touchdown, stacked together 91 yards in 16 attempts, and Chappuis 77 in 12 tries. The lad also threw eight of Michigan's 10 successful passes, his vanced by upsetting Schuz, north section co-champion, 13 to 7, before western's 49 yard line. Notre Dame's varsity had returned and slipped and skidded for the big yardage as Austin whipped Tilden, central section champion, 40 to 0, before 5,000.

2,500 in Soldiers' field. The victory Hague R. Owens one for Dr. Eddie." Banks R. Beson Key T.

Mealey Herb Shoener Ualenkamp King Maloskv Tnnnell H. Fannce Smith Danghtery Headington F. Bailey Emlen Tunnell, the Negro half to the 'field and the regulars drove determinedly for the Wildcat goal. marked South Shore's first approach to a league football crown in the Savie Moss Clark L. H.

DBfelnseiei' Sensanbaugher Eddleman Cline F. Steger A 25 yard punt return by John back who left the squad for 24 hours only 10 days ago following Three times they made required re school's brief history. The Tars' op Hanson moved Austin, west section Illinois 7 1428 sistance, but Northwestern's inspired Iowa 7 6 13 title holders, to midfield early in differences with Frank Carideo, as Ohio State 7 7 Minnesota 7 7 sistant to Anderson, over tackling Toachdowns Illinois: Steger, Maggioll 2, the first quarter and started Tilden skidding towards defeat. The Tigers defense was rewarded when Terry Brennan fumbled on first down on the Wildcats' 1 yard line and Stan ratterson: Uhlo State: cunt. practice, said: Points after toachdowns Illinois: Maechtle Toachdowns Iowa: Herb Schoener, Heading-ton; Minnesota: Fannce.

Points after touchdown: Iowa, Headington; Minnesota, Bailey. Substitutions: Iowa Tackle, Wlnslow; guards, Anderson, Carlson; center. Snyder; backs, Di ponent in the final will be Austin, best in the west, which routed Til-den, 40 to 0, in Hansen park. The Preps "Big One" Winner of the championship game will clash with the Catholic league titleholder for the Chicago prep churned 50 yards irk eight plays to "I hope Dr. Anderson will be 4): Ohio State: Moldea.

Gorski, Northwestern left end, re Substitutions: Illinois Ends, Buscemi, Schlos- around when I came back here next ser, Valek, Kersulis; tackles. Agase, Button. covered. Marco, Estes, Tedore, Longley. pitches to Howard Yerges being es score and Vukelich ground out 44 of those yards in six slams thru the middle.

Johnny finally went over Bingaman, Franks: guards, Martignago, Gott Pro Football fried, Pittman; center, Seliger; backs, Stewart, year. This goes to show that there are no differences between the coach and players. The team played Wildcats Shoot the Works Burson then tossed a lateral to pecially painful for the Badgers. His passes alone were good for 81 yards. Against these figures was Wiscon from the 3 yard line.

Krueger. Gallagher, Maggioll. Baasett. Bray, Patterson, Lazier, Mastrangeli. Schmidt, Pierce.

championship in Soldiers' field Nov. 29. Frank Aschenbrenner in his own XL-AMERICA CONFERENCE EST IK DIVISION sin's 39 yards afoot in 13 plays by Ohio State Ends, Dale Bonnie, David South Shore executed its victory end zone, the Wildcats shot the No Let Up for Tilden Vukelich went to the bench early Minnesota Ends, Bierman, Hein, Soltan; tackles, Jassewski, Carroll, Frits; guards, Olsonoski, Hendrickson, Dellago; center, Sili-anoff, Brennan; backs, Knpeti, Thiele, Haus-ken. H. Elliot, Bye, Warner, Johnson, Kiimi, B.

Elliot. Coaches Dr. Edward N. Anderson, Iowa; Bernie Bierman, Minnesota. Referee Rollie Barnnm Wisconsin, t'm-pire B.

W. Finsterwald I Ohio M-l. Field Judge Dave Noble Nebraska. Head linesman Paul Goebel Michigan. Bonnie, Morrison.

Dorsey: tackles. Kirk, Ben Bendrick and 25 by Clarence works with 50 seconds of playing time remaining and Frank escaped O'Hanlon, Hamilton, Shannon. Dawson, Moldea; guards, Jabbusch. Snyder; centers. Lin- in the second quarter and Pugliese chores like a well organized army.

It opened up early and, despite bad weather, put on relentless drives which Schurz, supposedly a stronger Self in nine tries. The flashy Jug Girard was practically erased. He made a total of 4 yards in 13 efforts. came in to power the 69 yard touch inger, Trelfke; backs. Slager.

Perini, Doolittle, Swinehart. Brugge, Cannavlno, Demmcl, Newell. Renner, Oliver. for a first down, only to fumble and lose the ball to Capt. Bill Connor down drive which accounted for WET Pet.

pta. O.P. t-reiasd 1 27 126 1 .667 230 183 Aarrle .500 24S 1S7 I1C AGO 1 1 .091 226 336 EASTERN DIVISION Tarh 279 I6S rffala 7 1 .700 2S3 218 s-aJrn 3 7 1 .222 124 269 duaaare 18 1 .111 115 274 Before getting around to the mat Austin's 13 to 0 half time edge. of the Irish on the Wildcats 16. team, could only attempt to stem.

Referee Mike Layden Notre Dante. Ernie Vick Michigan. Field judge- BY EDWARD BURNS On the next play, the Wildcats Lloyd Lareon Wisconsin. Head linesman ter of points, the Wolverines flashed a hint of what was to follow. The Continued on page 6, column 5 Continued on page 6, column 2 Herb Steger Michigan, rode Mike Swistowicz out of bounds, Coaches Illinois'.

Ray Eliot; Ohio State: Badgers elected to open the battle IChicago Tribune Press Service Iowa City, Nov. 15 Iowa's players made a grand success after a 9 yard gain at defensive left end, as the game ended. Too Much Power Another Hurdle Wesley Fesler. BY MAURICE SHEVLIN by kicking off, Chappuis getting the kick in his end zone and charging of Coach Eddie Anderson's appar Thus, Northwestern became the Tilden fOl SOUTH SHORE 1131 C4M1I TODAY an Fraax-tse at level sod. jm Angrlra at New lock.

BalttsBore a Brooalya. SVaSalo and Chicago net arbedalrd. out to the 20 yard line. With Weisenburger doing most of the work. Michigan went from there to.

the Lowe Lawlor lltRZ iicrlinser Millea Skit tone Wagner seventh team defeated this year by the Irish who now face Tulane and Southern California as they seek to retain the national honors accorded them last season. L. ent farewell game this afternoon by beating Minnesota, 13 to 7, before 50,000 fans, who mushed thru snow and slush to witness the spectacle. Minnesota outolayed Iowa 7 to 0 and 14 first downs in the first pe Austin 140 BuscH Palmlere L. T.

Rosenberg SOjt Irvln R. Scott R. Palumbo E. Conte Campbell O'Connell Bartklewlcz Bartleman Papa BUskovltz Badgers 36, where a punt was deemed advisable. The punt rolled over the goal line to touch off the its heart out.

Tlayers Want Anderson Back" Bob Smith, senior half back, said, "You could see the boys wanted to win this one for Dr. Anderson and wanted to show a lot of people that the team is behind him. I think most of the players want Coach Anderson back here." Ross Anderson, guard and game captain today, said, "I think personally that, as a football coach. Dr. Anderson Is one of the greatest In the country.

We wanted to give Floyd of Rosedale' to him." Floyd of Rosedale is a statute of a hog, up for possession each year in the Iowa-Minnesota game. The coach, who came here from Holy Cross college and was hailed as "coach of the year" in his first season when Iowa won six, lost one, and tied one, was paid the third highest salary among state employes last year $12,500. Altho there was no immediate elaboration on Anderson's remark of "loose talk," the university's student newspaper, the Daily lowan, had carried several articles recently criticizing Anderson's handling of the football personnel. Irish power was overwhelming in brief series of happenings that set Anderson Hanson L. H.

riod, but the Hawkeyes, after their Jensen Kolval Sabino Nelson Olwin Smith Keeley O'Connell Rarhoorous Lydick South Shorn Sellers Pamel the first half. In this time, the (Chicago Tribune Press Service Columbus, Nov. 15 A smartly directed Illinois eleven and a drab, rain-spattered afternoon combined to make Ohio State university's homecoming a dreary affair today for a crowd of 70,036 in Ohio stadium. The lllini, under the expert generalship of Perry Moss, swept to a 28 to 7 triumph in the 34th annual meeting of the two colleges and, despite the slippery footing, presented a razor sharp attack which Malczewskl R. Baker iB, R.

G. Kevin ft. T.t Anderson Archer Q. B. Pionke i La Pedi Schwind Kapustka 6 7 013 7 7 Continued on page 4, column 2 Vukelich F.B Romanek Austin 6 7 13 1440 Wildcats' work sheet showed a loss of 2 yards by rushing and a net gain of 20 yards by passing.

Yet, Northwestern made its initial first Tilden 0 0 0 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE WESTERN DIVISION WET PH. Pts. O.P. Mirs Cards. 1 .837 158 89 stcagw 0 .714 204 153 res Bay 4 .571 151 113 a nicies .500.

133 73 rtran 3 0 .250 148 187 EASTERN DIVISION Itakssrgh .750 193 175 tOaaelphia 2 .714 193 163 ashtairtM 2 .286 155 233 Man 14 1 .200 73 113 York 0 8 1 .000 79 186 half-time intermission instructions from Anderson, who submitted his resignation last night, came back furiously in the second half. -They tied the score on 10 plays, after Big Nine Standings Touchdowns Vukelich 13, Malczewskl, Pugliese, McDonald. Hanlsch. Points a tier touchdown Anderson t4). Substitutions: Austin Ends, D.

Smith. R. Touchdowns South Shore: Lawlor, Bachour- down by passing equal a touchdown despite Notre Dame's record of 231 ous; Schurz: Gerlinger. Smith, Callahan: tackles. Christensen, Rategan.

Braeckevcldt. Salerno: guards. Gardens. Sam- Points after touchdowns South Shore: Ly-dirk; Schurz: Pedi. I sky, Norrls: center.

James: barks, MarOnnaid. Htiehrs. Rvlowln. Pral. Hani nitd single touchdowns in the first and second periods, and a paii yards gained on the ground and thru the air in 30 minutes.

Final statistics gave Notre Dame 410 yards to 132 for Northwestern. The taking the kick-off, and pushed the skinned and rattjed Northerners around for the winning points in the final period. Iowa Wina 4 Times by Rallied It was the 41st football meeting in a series, which began in 1891, ret. Pta. F.

Michigan 8 l.OOO 181 dO Wisconsin 1 1 75 2 4 a Illinois 3 .00 117 Iowa 3 1 .444 7 IS Minnesota .400 10B Ohio Stat 1 .37 47 7B Indian 13 1 34 7 Northwestern 1. 4 .200 SS 128 tiuhstitutes: Schurs End, Harkbarth; tackle. Meyer; guards, Kwanann, Cullerton: renters, Wahlbnrg. Kuns; backs, Cicero, Sundqultt. Wait, (iurreckl.

Shore Center: McGushln. Referee William McHugh. I'mplre George Helmos. Head linesman Roy Quant. Coaches Eddie Dow, Sooth Shore; Fred O'Keefe, Schura.

in the fourth. Moss passed to Chuck Maggioll for one of the markers; Tom Gal- Irish had 90 plays compared to 49. Tilden Knds. 'undaick. Hrurk, Et.ilrito, Flenhcrg: tackles, Inman, Coleman.

Jangrlls: guards. Ramuska. Demko: center. Brannlgan, Wcstrom: barks, Mulcahy. Daley.

R. Coleman. Referee John Cella I De Paull. Umpire-John Boyle ILoras. Head linesman Erwln Rlttmeyer I Illinois 1.

Coaches Bill Helland Austin. Charles Harvey Tilden 1. GAME 8 TODAY Cum Bay at Chicago Cardinals. fcjraeo Bear at La Angeles, WaahiagSsisi at Drlt. New lark at fntsfcaiia.

rhRefrltMi at Boston. This recitation merely emphasizes Continued on page 7, column 5 Continued on page 4, column 7 Continued on page 4, column 4.