Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 65

SUPerlor 0200 SUPerior 0260 ciiPiriAr nmn SECTION TWO SPORTS November 2, JL947 MARKETS Win sVsmis WORLD'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER, rui nn LfU ugu 1(70 Hn iL7 -1" Mscoresm U. 29-0; Notre Dame Sinks Navy BUMP ELLIOTT BOBCHAPPIUS; LEAD OFFENSE HELPING WOLVERINES CLEAR ANOTHER BIG NINE HURDLE BADGERS CRUSH WILDCATS ON MICHIGAN 14 7 BIG FIRST HALF Rivals Wage Fierce Bruising Battle tr tl s- i S- i M- ViiKVfs Or Mr'f Jc v. Westward Ho! Wildcat Fumbles Speed Disaster ILLINOIS 7 MICBIGAN (14 Zatkott L. T. Mai No Foolin' Agasa L.

Hilkcssa Wrena Taasauat Levant! arte) 6iegert Wtlkina Maechtla Prttala, Owens St. BUeabarsj Stewart Tergea Dufrlmeler Caanpaia Eddleaum aUllatS Steger F. risen barge Michigan 7 1 Illinois Touchdowns: Michigan C. Elliott, Faadff, Illinois Meter. Points after touchdowns: Michigan Writ is a (2); Illinois Maechtie.

Sabstitations: Illinois Ends, Buaeesni. Tales Kersulis; tackles, FrymuskJ. Cubs; guards. Martinaga, Bingaman, Gottfried; center. Sea.

iger; backs. Moss. Gallagher. MaggMi. Pattest.

son. Laxler. SchsaJdt, Mastranreli- Michigan Ends, McNeill. Feed, daii liaar tackles, Wistert, Kohl, Joaasra: guaras. Heaa veld, Sickels, Sotroleski, Wilkin; centers.

Brieske. Nichols. Dworskn backs. P. ElietX.

Fonde. Derricotte, Tenings. Referee Rollie Banian Wiscatisia. Uasulra H. G.

Hedges I Dartmouth Field Jmdro NORTHWESTERS 0 OotsU Ford L. T. Cnrh L.G, tor tnrrB B. Wiltgea R. E.

hrm Q. B. ftirtie L. H. WarthUrtoa n.

H. MvOmU F.B. WlSCONSIM I29 Kennebohia Loenfe George Wlbm Knauff Otterbark Zoelle Wink Girard 6elf Mavrs pr-TL -x-v. A'Jir a-o. e-j c-e A A VQJ '14 Lloyd Larson Wisconsin.

Head llansaia E. C. Cartiss Chicago. JSartawestern kmula 10 IS 029 ThcUmw-Wisconsin: Belt, Enu, Toepfer, Bendrlck. Points after touchdown Wiscnsia: Black-sara 2.

Field g.aj Wisconsin: Blackbosra. Kortkcnttn End. Zaravleff, Stossesifer, Farreil; tackles, Barkel, tiger, Maddaek; (sards. Knaaer, Parseglsn, Nemeth, MeAdasas: centers, Sarklsiaa, Kanyer; backs, Farrar. Evertst, McCartney, Perriceae, Tsnni-cliff, Hawkutton.

Day. Wlac-asia Ends. Hanley, Bennett. Toepfer, OUiiaaski. BastBtaat tackles, Elliott, nhes, rlaeha.

Freaad, Donaeliaa; guards, Collins, Carrier. Price, Earber. Onelll; centers, Kellr, Weiake. KHIeil; backs, Imbirh, Slsrkbourn, Bendrlck. Evans, Cos, Christiansen, Finno, Coaches H.

O. Frits CrMer. MicklxaaC Ray Eliot. Illinois. BY WILFRID SMITH Chicago Tribune Press Scrviee Champaign.

HL, Nov. 1 MichW gan's mighty men still are unde Vera a. Tears. RefereeJay Berwangrr Chicago, Umpire W. rtnsterwald I Ohio I.

Pie Id Judge Gene Derricotte, Michigan star, hits Illinois line for a gain in 71,119 at Champaign yesterday. Touchdowns in the first and second) which also avenged the upset at the hands of the Illini last year, the first quarter of the important Western conference game before quarters gave the Wolverines their third straight Big Nine ctribune Photoj Bernard Darting Bclolt I Head linear Arrais Mam I River Palls 1. Ceaeaes Bob Yeigts (Nortbwestera; Barry LUJACK PASSES NOTRE DAME TO feated in their drive for the Western Conference football cAmpion ship, This afternoon, before a home coming throng of 71,119 which occi pied all seats in Memorial Stadium, the Wolverines struck twice in th first half to whip Illinois, defending titleholder in the Big Nine. 14 to 7. By their victory, the sixth this season and third in Western Confer ence the Wolverine also held their place as candidates for assignment to Pasadena's Ros Bowl.

More important, however. Michigan was compensated this gray November afternoon for ths BOILERMAKERS, SZULBORSKI AT THROTTLE, SINGE HAWKEYES, 21 -0 Hilltoppers Lose, 13 to 7, to Spartans 27 TO VICTORY AGAINST NAVY Indiana Beats Ohio, 7 to 0, Before 75,882 BY WILLIAM FAY Chicago Tribune Press Service Columbus, Nov. 1 Indiana moved out of last place in the Western conference this afternoon. Ohio State moved in. The change occurred midway thru the first BY MAURICE SHEVLIN Chicago Tribune Press Service Lafayette, Nov.

1 Purdue's chances for a share in the Western Full Steam Ahead link Again BY EDWARD BURNS Chicago Tribune Press Service Cleveland, Nov. 1 Notre Dame flashed a stirring aerial attack before 84,117 in Cleveland's Municipal stadium here this afternoon to Two Big Plays IOWA 01 conference championship may have gone glimmering this afternoon PURDUE 21 Heck .1,. Shoener StaofT Grothus when Michigan duplicated the Boiler MICH. STATE XS MARQUETTE 7 Haey Marsailes Vorler Romeo Bardon L.G H. Zlrbel makers' triumph of last week over breeze under clearing skies to a 27 to 0 victory over Navy.

Three of the Irish's four touchdowns in Woodard Carlson NOTRE DAME t27 NAVY f01 Martin a a Markel Connor Capt.j Shimshak Fischer aL. O. Emerson Walsh Scott dpt. Wendell R. G.

Golding Czarobski T. Strahley Hart a Ryan Ashbaugh Baysinger Brennan .............1 H. McCuily Oracko Schwoeffermann Simmons F. B. Hawkins Notre Dame ....7 6 14 0 27 tshtareaer Wisconsin).

BY CHARLES BARTLETT Wisconsin's Badgers merely went thru the motions of 60 minutes of football yesterday afternoon In the perfunctory business of drubbing a hapless Northwestern eleven, 29 to 0. before a Dads' day assembly of 43,000 who filed out of Dyche stadium as glum as the weather in which the alleged contest was transacted. Ten points In the first quarter and 13 more in the second gave the visitors a 23 to 0 half time lead and an opportunity for all of the Badger understudies to make time against a monogram, the entire Wisconsin squad of 36 seeing some action. Mighty Michigan needn't feel too uppity about Its undefeated record, for Wisconsin still shares with the Wolverines the distinction of being undefeated in Big Nine competition, winning from Purdue and Northwestern and tying Indiana. Next week the Badgers entertain Iowa, then on Nov.

15 they'll try to halt Michigan's rush to the Rose bowl when the two battle in Madison. Statistics Prove Accurate For a change, the statistics gave a factual picture of the progress of the game. Wisconsin led in first McCarry Pfotenhaaer Mason R. Kwiloss Fast R. Moliaard quarter when the Hoosiers traveled Kay Shoener O'Reilly Murray Camaghl Horvath Barbolak R.

Maloney, Gorgal Q. Sralborskl Adams -R. Millte F. Purdue Iowa Illinois, but the Lafayette boys added greatly to their stature today as they thrashed a dogged University of Iowa eleven, 21 to 0, with spectacular individual feats behind an un 65yards in three plays for the Balte Jankimiez Krcatel R. Plata Meradskl L.

Oasliardo King Ted ore Smith Headington touchdown which gave them a 7 to 0 triumph over the Buckeyes before Chandnols R. H. Nettesheim Bleak bora F.B Pitrof penetrable forward wall for their a capacity crowd of 75,882 in Memo volved passes, the first on a 29 yard toss, Johnny Lujack to Terry Bren-nan, the second on a 31 yard toss, Frank Tripucka to Leon Hart, and the fourth on an interception and 42 yard run by Bob Livingstone. The only overland score was the third touchdown, when Brennan plunged over from the 1 yard line. 7 721 Navy 0 0 licking it received from the Illini one year ago, a defeat which eventu ally sent the Illini to the west coast for their brilliant triumph over U.

L. A. Never Battled More Furiously Michigan and Illinois, rivals fop 33 games in a series inaugurated just before the turn of the century, never have fought more furiously; than today. This was a bruising, rugged battle on men who neither asked nor gave quarter. And front their head' on tackling and sharp blocking came a series of individual achievements.

Michigan presented Chalmers Bump Elliott and Bob Chappuis to lead its winning attack. Their speed and poise in this critical fight set the 'tempo for the Wolverines. Bump Elliott ran back Dwight Ed-dleman's punt 74 yards for Michi MlehUaa Stale .7 613 0 Touchdowns Notre Dame: T. Brennan 2, rial stadium. Oddly enough, this battle for the cellar outdrew the MarqactU 0 7 7 Hart, Livingstone.

Toachdonns Mlcbltan State: Blenkhorn, B. third stright Big Nine victory. They lost their opener to Wisconsin. There were highlights galore, but to little Harry Szulborski of Detroit Touchdowns SauIberskJ 2, Gorgal. Points after touchdown Haverstock 3.

Substitutions Purdue: Ends. Grimenstein. Points after touchdown Notre Dame: Earley Michigan-Illinois first place fight at Smith: Marqnette: Hickey. 13. Points after touchdowns Michlf an State: G.

Whitmer, Bassett. Weiger, Naendorf, Hoffman; Champaign by 4,763 spectators. Substitutions: Notre Dame Ends, Wightkin, Smith: Marauette: Erert. nrsnt nlmncf no VinnnT-e oc tackles. Stocking.

Karras. Kalapos. Long; r.ihrnn Smith. Her It. Sabstltutlons Michiran State: Ends, Par cell Waybright, Leonard; tackles.

Urban, Sullivan, Cifelll, Budynkiewics; guards. Lally, Frampton, comparatively slight frame could Roskopp, Carriran; tackles, Lamacna, Schalb- kubl, Assimos; centers. Sprang, Crowe; backs. This one was set up by a series of three passes, Lujack to Jim Martin, and one from Lujack to Brennan, each good for first downs after Hart ley. Neater, Zlto; (sards, Blackman, Gilpin Slgnalgo, B.

O'Connor, Gaul; centers, btroh meyer, Grothaus; backs, Lujack, Tripucka centers, G. Smith; quarter backs, Gllck, Cap- carry. The 165 pound left half back, spearhead of a driving offense which Brown, Sitko, Earley, Gay, McGee, Smith, paert: halt backs, H. Smith, Spiegel, Poloncak; fall backs. Waters.

George Taliaferro was the prime mover in the Hoosiers' first Big Nine triumph against two losses and one tie. The versatile Negro half back started the touchdown surge by passing 52 yards to Mel Groomes. That placed the Hoosiers on the Ohio 13. Taliaferro made piled up 316 yards during the after had recovered a Navy fumble on Coutre, Livingstone, Clatt, Lecluyse. Navy Ends, Frasier, R.

Smith, McElroy, Andersen; tackles. Smith, Tagliente; guards. Hunt, Marquette: Ends, Hansen, Carriran, Dedecker, De Moss, Feldklreher, Hartman, Barnard, Bunnell, Stram, Manlch, Papach, Agnew. Iowa Ends, Guzowski, Kelson, Dittmer, R. Woodard, Phillips; tackles, Coxad, Byrd.

Geigel; guards. Bends, Banks; centers, Laster; backs, Di Marco, Estes, Tunnell, Curran, Longley, Reynolds. Referee George Rennlx Minnesota. Umpire DeWitt Gibson Northwestern. Field noon, furnished the Dad's day crowd O'ConneU, Mochalski; tackles, Foley, C.

Smith, of 35,000 with one of those scintil Schiweck, Cooper; centers. Key, Lawrence; Rifonl, Jusko; caards, Ottoson, llin ins, Don ovan, Callahan; centers, Mlchna, ueidrrman; lating touchdown runs, a 79 yard Notre Dame's 46. The three Irish touchdowns other than the one on Livingstone's interception all were climaxes to uninterrupted drives immediately following Notre Dame backs, Home, Killeen, Russell, Moore, Green Earl, Arnold, Aillet. Gerber. quarter backs, Royten, Robarge; half backs.

gan's first touchdawn. Then after ths affair in the waning moments of the Referee William E. Blake IXoras. t'mplre 9 yards at defensive left end, then Hickey, Saaceda, Scherer, Miller, Schutte; (all judge William Farretl Minnesota. Head downs, 14 to 8.

Despite the fact backs, Plate. Hester. game, to bring his total yardage linesman, Roy Knipschild Chicago. slammed off Tight tackle into the E. C.

Krieger Ohio university 1. Field Judge Bill Orwig (Michigan). Head linesman that the unfortunate Wildcats han Coaches Staart Holcomb, Purdue; Eddie An- Referee Mike Laydea fNotre Darnel. Ernie Vlrk IMichitanl. Field Judre Joel John R.

McPhee Oberlinl. drrson, Iowa, for the day to 161. Adams Returns Punt 51 Yards recoveries of Navy fumbles. Navy Stops Irish Twice end zone. Ohio Blows Opportunities died the ball almost as many times as their tormentors, 63" to 64, the Hurihaltrr I Heidelberg J.

Mead linesman Herbert Meter (Mlchlran, Caches llarenee una, Michlgaa State; Frank Murray, Marquette. That left just 255 yards for the Tho Notre Dame once was halted victors outgained them in net rush other lads among whom was Norbert in a rushing attack on the 1 yard The Buckeyes, who suffered their third consecutive setback, had three opportunities after that, but fumbles. line, and again on the 4, you couldn't lng yardage, 359 to a measly 44. Northwestern tried 19 passes and hit on only five, while the Badgers contented themselves with making Adams whose play early in the game almost matched Szulborski's. Adams furnished one of Purdue's big mo BY HARRY WARREN Chlcaio Tribune press Service East Lansing.

Nov, say the Irish rushing technique was weak blocking, and inaccurate pass fighting Illini had deadlocked ths score at 7 to 7 in the second period. Chappuis forward pass to" Elliott was principal factor in the drive for the winning touchdown. Illinois was beaten, but in defeat the Illini played to their reputation. They piled up a net of 260 yards, only 45 less than the victors. They; completed nine of their 19 passes and until the last seconds, the hugs crowd, predominately partisan Illinois, hoped that Illinois would at least gain a tie.

Steger Illini Work Horse Russ Steger, burly full back, was faulty. Notre Dame gained 185 net ing stalled each scoring chance. United States Wins Doubles in Ryder Cup yards by rushing as compared with ments as the third period got under way when he took a punt for a 51 good three of 11. The chronic fumblitis with which Horace Smith? Negro half back who holds the Michigan High school hur The Buckeyes penetrated to the Indiana 23 and 35 in the first half, 263 net yards gained on passes. Late Gopher Drives Beat Pitt, 29 to 0 BY ARCH WARD Chicago Tribune Press Service Minneapolis, Nov.

1 Pittsburgh's yard ride, starting on his 18 and dle record, contributed two beauti And speaking of forwards, the going all the way to the Iowa 31 ful plays today and they were suf eyes of 12 Army scouts who at and they came even closer in the last quarter by driving to the 11 and 8. Northwestern has been afflicted much of this season broke out in a wild rash in the first half when it lost the ball on three out of four from where the Boilermakers lost ficient to give Michigan State a 13 tended the game may have popped no time putting over their second to 7 victory over Marquette in Mack-lin field before a crowd of 23,856. at the performance of Tripucka, especially those who came only to touchdown, Indiana seldom was in position to gamble in the first half. The Hoosiers Portland, Nov. 1 The United States scored a grand slam over Great Britain today in the bobbles.

It was recalled that three weeks ago three Wildcat errors led Adams, too, was in on that first study Lujack's throwing arm. Lu Smith frustrated a scoring drive by Marquette early in the final to two Minnesota touchdowns and a opening of the Ryder Cup golf se jack tried 18 passes and completed one which came late in the second quarter after the Boilermaker for the work horse for the Illinois at tack. He carried the ball 18 times on terrific line smashes or slanting aggressive line gave Minnesota stout opposition for three quarters this ries, racking up four points to none quarter when he knocked down a 10 for 172 yards net. And Tripucka completed eight passes in nine tries in Scotch foursome matches. safety in the first quarter, those 16 points proving the ultimate margin of the Gopher triumph.

afternoon, but it finally cracked un wards had weakened the tough Iowa line. The Whiting, lad fourth down pass into the end zone. Smith later scored the Spartan's Continued on page 7, eorumn der the pressure and the Gophers for 136 yards net. ran only nine plays in Ohio territory. They acquired the ball eight times on the following yard lines: 20, 15, 20, 20, 20, 25, 36, 44.

The Hoosier offense was curtailed further by Ohio's tight 5-4-2 defense. Taliaferro and Harry Jagade had little success at the outset plunging against this virtual nine man line, The first day's test of the international golfing meet, revived after picked up three first downs in the final touchdown. Marquette's touch In running their string to 13 vic won, 29 to 0, for their fifth straight victory in their series with the The Northwestern forward wall, weakened by the considerable absence of Alex Sarkisian, who was down came with only 55 seconds of a 10 year lapse, Drougni unuea tories and a tie in their last 14 74 yard touchdown drive which started on the Purdue 26 and ended College Foolbdl States Open Champion Lew Wor- Panthers. play remaining. when Szulborski cut thru the line Minnesota traveled 42 yards for a games over this season and last, the Irish made 17 first downs and the Navy 10.

Eleven of Notre Dame's used only sparingly on defense, was almost completely ineffectual, such Marquette Constant Threat for the marker. sham and Ed Oliver to a lopsided 10 and 9 rout over Britain's Cap-taiiT, Henry Cotton, and Arthur Lees. touchdown shortly before the end of and Taliaferro refused to risk a pass Marquette was a constant threat small parties as Wisconsin's 160 Kenneth Gorgal of Peru, 111., who first downs were on passes, only between the 20 yard lines. The Hill-toppers compiled 19 first downs to has been used only sparingly by Coach Stu Holcomb since being in four on rushing. Navy made six first downs on rushing, four on Snead-Mangrum Win Americans Sam Snead and Lloyd the first quarter, but wasn't able to cross Pittsburgh's goal again until the final period.

It wasn't until the third quarter was almost over that the Gophers settled down to the from deep in his own territory. Gets Off Poor Kick George did try a quick kick, however, and the boot wobbled only 20 Michigan State's 11. Marquette also jured in the game with Wisconsin, Mangrum, both former champions, defeated Fred Daly, British Open passes. Defense Hugged, as Always yards to the Indiana 28. The Buck heady, fast, devastating football of dominated the passing statistics but Michigan State was the master in every other phase of the game.

Despite the edge in first downs, the was a sturdy relief for Bob De Moss at quarter back and it was he who engineered the Boilermakers' second touchdown and carried the ball which they are capable. eye went nowhere on the ground. Emil Moldea finally missed a field and Pro title holder, and Charles Ward, 6 and 5. Ben Hogan, United States team captain, and Jimmy De-maret made a thrilling uphill fight Spartans amassed 249 yards Lack of Reserves Hurts The near capacity crowd of 56,324 over himself on a quarter back Notre Dame's defense was rugged, as always, despite 131 yards gained by the Navy on rushing and 112 on passing. Twice only, in the third quarter and once in the fourth, did goal from the 35.

Then the Hoosiers broke loose. against 153. The Spartans complet sneak from the 3 yard line. ed four of nine attempts for 23 to win from James Adams and Max Groomes replaced Dick Deranek at Art iHaverstock, Purdue's place yards, while the Hilltoppers com Faulkner, 2 up. Navy penetrate deep into Irish ter ment specialist, made good all three of his tries after touchdown to run pleted 11 out of 24 for 163.

In the fourth encounter of the two was ready to call it a 6 to 0 score when Minnesota came to life with a 23-point final period. The -Panthers, who have been playing a major league schedule with minor league talent, lacked the reserves to match right half. Evidently Mel carried a message from Coach Bo McMillan. Taliaferro immediately pitched to Messenger Groomes at midfield, Mel Strangely enough, shifts in ball events, each player hitting alter his total for the season to 19 out ritory. Once it was stopped cold on the Irish 21, where it had advanced on successive passes of 35 and 29 nate shots, Byron Nelson, teamed up strategy were responsible for Marquette's lost scoring opportunities.

slowed to make the catch, after slip with Herman Barron to beat Dai Rees and Samuel King, 2 and 1, with yards, in the closing seconds, pound Gene Evans punching the tackles and guards for as much as 10 yards at a lick. Another factor which hardly contributed to the Wildcat cause was the loss of Left Half Back Frank Aschenbrenner, who didn't play a second because of an injured side. Girard Has a Good Day The versatile Jug Girard, abetted by Clarence Self, Earl Maves, Ben Bendrick, and little Evans, had a field day at running, and pitched one touchdown pass to Jim Toepfer. Meanwhile, the various shifts of the Wisconsin line were enjoying the business of shoving Northwestern forwards all over the lot, creating holes thru which a B-29 could have taken off. Northwestern tried valiantly to get underway, but its passers were constantly rushed and its ground game so thoroly squelched that only three times was it able to get inside the Wisconsin 20, going to the 19 twice and turning up with the ball on the Badger 17 after a recovered fumble, late in the third period.

Wisconsin kicked off to North- of 20. Duel Fails to Materialize Iowa's attack seldom was permitted to get very far altho big Bob the last period substitutes thrown into the fray by the enemy. ping behind Ollie Cline and Jim Time after time, the Hilltoppers ripped off sizable gains thru their, Henry Arnold ran 43 yards to the a late rally. Continued on page 4, column 5 ground attack, but near the goal Rees and King led in their match line the. Marquette quarter backs Smith, right half back from Tulsa; until the 29th hole where Nelson dropped a 15 foot putt to even the land Duke Curcan, his understudy, shifted to a passing game and lost Irish 11, then handed the ball to Bill Hawkins, who went on to the Irish 7.

This threat vanished when Hawkins fumbled on the 1 yard line and Frank Kosikowski recovered for Hoosiers Climb Pittsburgh was full of fight the first ten minutes and never allowed the Gophers to get a scoring drive under way. The Panthers got their first bad break near the end of the period when Bill Hardisty's punt count. The Americans won the next the ball either on downs or on inter ception. two and held the advantage to the YESTERDAY'S RESULTS WEST Notre Dame, 27; Navy. O.

Indiana. Ohio State, O. Michigan, 14; Illinois. 7. Purdue, 21; Iowa.

O. Wisconsin, 29; Northwestern, O. Minnesota, 29; Pittsburgh. O. Michigan State.

IS: Marquette. 7. Cincinnati. S4: Ohl. O.

Missouri, 47; Nebraska. 6. Kansas, 55; Kansas State. O. Drake, Iowa Teachers, 6.

Knox, 12: Cornell, 9. Wabash, 40; Franklin. Indiana State, 14; Chaxteataa, IS. MUlikin. I1L Wesley an, O.

-Lawrence. 34; Ripoa, O. Carroll, 12: Lake Forest, 7. De Kalb, 33; Macomb, O. North Central.

7: Wheatoa, S. Beloit, 21: Carletaa. 8. GrinneD, Cee, O. Fira hurst.

IS; Illinois college, S. Butler. 35; DeFauw, O. Detroit. 19: St.

Mary's Cat, S. Principia. 24: Kea. Poty. O.

Monmouth. Aagastana UL, S. EAST Yale, 23; Dartmouth. 14. Columbia, 22; Cornell, O.

Army, 65; Washington and Lee, IS. Ratgers, 31; Harvard. 7. Pennsylvania, 26; Princetaa, 7. Oklahoma A.

and 26: Templa, S. Brown. 20; Holy Cross, IS. Pena State, 46; Colgate. O.

Boston College, 27; Georges, S. SOUTH Alabama, 13; Kentucky, O. Georgia Tech, Duke. O. Mississippi state.

20; Talaaa, S. VanderbUt, 28; A a harm, O. Florida, 34; Faraaaa, 7. Was. and Mary, 21; Wake rarest, S.

N. Carolina, 20; Tennessee. 6. Virginia. 34; Richmond, O.

Davidson, 14; Virginia Military, 14. SOUTHWEST Soathera Methodist, 14; Texas, IS. Rice. 40; Texas Tech, 7. Texas Christian, 14; Baybar.

7. Oklahoma, 27; Iowa State. 9. Texas A. and M-.

21; Arkansas, 31. Tulsa, 7 1 Wichita, FAB WEST So. California. 19: Waaatagtsa O. California, V.

C. L. O. Oregon State. 13; Stanford.

7. Oregon. 34; Idaho. 7. Utah.

13; Colorado, 7. Wyoming. Colorado State. 14. OTHER SCORES ON KEZT rAHS last.

14 Plays Make a Score Notre Dame on the 2. The Irish's made concerted efforts several times. The Purdue forwards just wouldn't "let them thru and the heralded passing duel between Al Di Marco of the Hawkeyes and Bob De Moss failed to materialize. Di Marco had little protection and De Moss pitches weren't needed too often. Michigan State scored in 14 plays apparent quota of a touchdown in IIogan-Demaret Rally The early outlook for Hogan and INDIANA 7 OHIO STATE 0 Ravensberg Crane Wagner Wilson Brown Jabbusch C) Polce Duncan Wituckl R.G....

Templrton Ra Wl R.X.aavaaaa. a FaiJO MihaJ.ov.ch R.E Hague the second time it had possession of went high and short, coming down on the Pitt 42 yard line. rafts Sets Up First Score The Gophers pounced on the op each period missed fire by only 10 Demaret was even blacker. Adams the ball. Starting on the 21, Full and Faulkner teamed well to hold a Back James Blenkhorn moved to seconds.

Ten seconds before the third period, Livingstone scored on his interception. If lie had been stopped short of the tape, the quota Grossman Pcrini substantial 4 up lead 'at the 9th portunity. Everett Faunce threw a the 40 yard line. Stephen Sieradzki, Taliaferro l.h ciark me tsonermaKers naa one real pass to Bud Hausken who moved to a former full back, operating in the iernek ii verdova. tough time getting that first touch- Pitt's 19.

Faunce fumbled and re and retained a 2 up margin thru the 18th. The American twosome carded a 2 under par 33 to pick up half back spot today, picked up 5 might have been followed to the letter. yards. Chandnois and Sieradzki added 7 more. Blenkhorn plunged for 4, Chadnois for 3 and Sieradzki Continued on page 7, column 6 We aren't in on any Notre Dame covered for a 4 yard loss.

But on the next play he completed a pass to Bud Grant on the 12. He then darted thru his right tackle for a four holes on the third nine. They took the lead for the first time at the 25th and at the 27th held a 2 secrets, but if the Irish strategists ordered one touchdown in each first down on the 5. Bill Elliott up margin. Big Nine Standings period of the first half their instruc The Britishers, evened the match tions were followed implicitly.

Indiana ..7 07 Ohio State 0 0 Touchdowns Indiana: Taliaferro. Point after touchdown Indiana: Grossman. Substitutions Indiana: Ends, Hoppe, J. Bart-kiewica, Kane: tackles, Moorhead, Roper, Mor-rical, Erickson: guards, W. Bartkiewics: centers, Sikora, Karstens; backs, Sebck.

Toung, Russell, McKinnis, Roberson, Groomes, McDonnell, Armstrong. Ohio State: Ends, Morrison, Dave Bonnie; tackles, Kirk, Moldea, Jennings, Di Prlrro, Snyder; center, Llninger; backs, Klager, Perlnl, Doolittle, Swinehart, Verdova, Demmel, Whjsler. Referee Russell Rupp Lebanon Valley. Umpire Dallas Marvil Northwestern. Field down which was racked up with just a bit more than three minutes left to play in the second quarter and it came thusly: after Bob Smith had punted to the Purdue 268iSzul-borski made one at center ana De Moss passed to Bob Heck for 9 yards and a first down.

Another pass, De Moss to Szulborski, was good for 27 yards to the Iowa 37. The fleet Boilermaker left half then ripped off 18 yards thru the line to the Iowa 19. Bob Agnew got 9 yards and Adams made it a first down on at the 33d but. lost the 34th and the 36th in the final close-out. Scores Come Close Together The one in the first period came drove to the Hilltoppers' 12.

Blenkhorn and Sieradzki then moved the ball to the 1 foot line, where Blenkhorn took it over for a touchdown. George Smith added the extra point Spartans Fight at Goal Line Marquette threatened to score when Full Back Anthony Pitrof returned a Spartan kick to his 31. Pitrof, Charley Schuette, and Joe powered his way to the 1 and went over on the following play for a touchdown. Don Bailey missed the try for point. The Panthers moved from their 40 to Minnesota's 18 late in the second quarter but the drive collapsed when the Gophers' Larry Ha- Worst Defeat The Cotton-Lees debacle equalled three minutes before the quarter! ended and the one in the second 1 Pet.

Pts. O.P. Michlfaa 0 0 1.000 76 84 Wiscanata 1 68 fil Parana 1 .790 73 69 Illinois .500 SB S3 lava 1 1 .373 S3 83 Indiana I 1 .375 34 41 Minnesota 1 2 .333 56 74 arthaestera ISO .250 49 121 Otaa Stale 0 2 1 .166 S3 44 1 period came in the fourth minute of play in that quarter. the worst defeat ever inflicted in two-ball foursome play of the Ryder Cup. In 1931 Americans Walter Judge Stanley Bach Kentucky.

Head lines- While both of the first half touch- an Paul Goebel Michigan). Coaches Alvln Bo McMillin. Continued on page 4, column 7 Continued on page 4, column 6 Continued on page 4 column 8 Continued on page 1, column 5 Wesley Fesler. Ohio Stat. Continued on next page, column 6.