Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 41

SECTION TWO Public tnfofmor. Wrvtc I SUPerior 0260 SPORTS MARKETS Spam Sullen W'vk 3 November 9, 1947 Adt Or.fo lutmH THE WORLD'S EM'S PAPER Wf BE in mm JV KdJ Gams TAen Oiio State Beats N. 7 to 6mm 95 YARDS WITH CRACKING ARMY'S DEFENSE FOR A 95 YARD BREAK-THRU PENALTIES ON FIRST I1ICI1-0FF PURPLE SET UP NOTRE DAME 27 ARMY 7 5 EXTRA PLAYS Series Ends After 34 Years 2d Attempt Brings Marching Along Winning Point NOTRE DAME 27 ARMY 71 Martin Bawera Connor1 Fcix Fischer G. Steffy Walsh CC YeoaBaa end? R. Qa) Hmry Csarobsk! R.

Bryan Hart R.E.............. Tra Lajach Gahffe Brennan Stuart Sitka B. H-. Scot Panelli F.B Kewan Ouch! NORTHWESTERN 61 OHIO STATE 7 Garskl Dave Bonnie Notre Dame 13 7 727 Army 7 Feed L.T Wilson Carle L.G Dl Pierre Price Duncan Uiik Templetoo fteweU Jennings Wlltgen B.E Hague Barton Savic Asrncnbreiiner Censenbaugher Wwthlntrtoa B.H. Brugge I rerist P.

B. Cline Touchdowns Notre Daase: Brennan 21. T4w ingstone. Centre; Araty: Rowan. Points after touchdown Notre Daase: Ear ley Army: Steffey.

habituations Notre Dame: Ends. Leonards Wightkin. Wajbright. Michaels; tackles. Sails, van.

Urban. Cifelli. Hadak; guards. LaDy, Signaigo. Frampton, Oraeko, O'Connor; centers, Strohmeyer.

Grothus; backs, Lajaek. Tripaeka, Brown. McGee. Coatre. Earley, Gompci a.

Lra ingstone, J. Brennan, Smith, Swistawics. Chut Simmons. Army: Ends. Kellam.

Kalna. A ton. Kefferu Goldstrom; tackles, Davis; guards. Luna, GaHoa way. Barnes, Kassman; centers.

Uvesay. Bub. lock; backs. Vinson. Dielens, Gillette.

SheBey, Gabriel, Scott, Cosentine. Beferee Rollie Barnuns Wisconsin. Una. Northwestern 0 0 0 6 Ohia Stat 77 Tewchdoans Clark. Aschenbrenner.

Paint after touchdown Moldea. Substitutions Northwestern: Ends. ZuravlefT, FsneU, Steneslfer: guards, IM Franceses, Dele-srik: tackles, Maddock, Barkel; center, Barki-siaa: backs, Farrar, Bawkinaon, Perricone, pire B. W. FinstcrwaM Ohio.

Field JuiUa Bernard Darling Beloit. Head linesman Paul Goebel Michigan. Marakowskl. Obla State Ends. Morrison; tackles, O'Han-Ian.

Kirk, Moldea, Shannon, Dawson; guards, Jabbasck, Snyder; centers, Lininger, Teilke; backs. Slater, Ferini. Dootittle, Swinehart, Clark. Yerdova, Demmcl, Whisler. Referee Bassel Bapa Lebanon Taller 1.

Umpire Ernie Vlck Michigan. Field judge t. c. Briefer Ohio university. Head lliK inn C.

Cartiss Chicago. Coaches Bob Voirts, Northwestern; Wcsler raster, Obia State. BY EDWARD BURNS I Chicago Tribana Press Service Columbus, Nov. 8 Ohio State scored a touchdown and made good -tasSuo'V Jrji? Coaches Frank Leahy, Notre Dame; Cat, Earl Bed Blaik, Army. BY ARCH WARD Chicago Tribune Frees Service Notre Dame, Ind, Nov.

8 Notr Dame today pasted a 27 to 7 victory in its gridiron album as a sweet souvenir of the end of its Ions; series with Army, the most celebrated intersectional rivalry in football. Against an opponent that struck with devastating speed in the first minute and kept on the pressure) thruout. Army went down as almost any other eleven in the land must have done had it faced the Notr on a second kick for the point in a Terry Brennan, Notre Dame half back, races past Army tacklersling kickoff of the game, in South Bend before 59,171 yesterday. to give the Irish a 13 to 0 lead at the end of the first quarter. the aid of Irish blockers on his 95 yard journey with the open-1 Brennan later went thru tackle for 3 yards and his second touchdown une photo sequence of Brennan's run on page 5.) series of five plays, all after regular time was out, to beat Northwestern, 7 to 6, today.

remarkable and perhaps un Gophers Whip Brennan Gets rrecedented windup enabled the Buckeyes to emerge from the Big WOLVERINES SHOW VERSATILITY TO TROUNCE HOOSIERS, 35 TO 0 WISCONSIN ROLLS OVER IOWA TO WIN HOMECOMING GAME, 46-14 st Thrill Purdue, 26-2 1 Before 63,659 Dame team fielded today. The final of the series was played before a chilled crowd of 59,171 in BY WILFRID SMITH Chicago Tribune Press Service Ann Arbor, Nov. 8 Michl alternate sunshine and snow flurries. Whatta 'Chappie' In the 'Jug' in 18 Seconds BY WILLIAM FAY Chicago Tribune Press Service Notre Dame, Nov. 8 Terry BY CHARLES BARTLETT Chicago Tribune Press Service gan received the kickoff this after This was Notre Dame's 23d triumph over Army.

The Cadets have been victorious seven times and four games ended in tie scores. noon and drove 73 yards for its Minneapolis, Nov. 8 Minnesota's INDIANA tO MICHIGAN 135 Rarensbarc Mann Golden Gophers this frosty after Warner L. Hilkene first touchdown against Indiana in six minutes. The Wolverines, with their pattern of supremacy thoroly Brennan slumped on the bench in the Notre Dame dressing room and Brown Tonus! Brennan Races 95 Yards This was by no means the most delineated for a capacity throng -of 85,938, then moved inexorably to noon delighted 63,659 homecomers with a thrilling 26 to 21 victory over Purdue's Boilermakers, but kept their constituents in suspense until the 50th minute of a battle Polce White Witacki Wilkins Rswl ft.

T. Pritula Mihajlorich K. E. Bifenburf Grossman Q. Yerges Taliaferro Chappuis demonstrative or enthusiastic crowd that has watched the Cadets battle grinned at Johnny Lujack.

"Three years," Brennan said. Terry meant he'd been waiting three years to score against Army. wallop the Iloosiers, 35 to 0, and Nine cellar and dump the wnacais Into the dungeon. The clock said the game was over. The Ohio State bandsmen were on the field to toot as merrily as they could In face of an apparent 6 to 0 loss and continued occupancy of the cellar.

The crowd ot 70,203, yes 70.203 at a Big Nine cellar battle started to surge toward the exit. Last Seconds Frenzied They were halted by hysterical gesticulations of the players, waving for the band to postpone the consolation anthem. Then came one thing after another. We'll tell you the details of those last frenzied seconds before and after the completion of regular "time. With a minute and 47 seconds to go.

Northwestern was leading, 6 to 0, by virtue of Frank Aschenbren-ner's touchdown in the first minute of the fourth period, and had stopped Ohio State on the Wildcat 1 yard line. Tom Farrar. on the first play after the takeover, sneaked to the 5. Northwestern was put back to the! BY IRVING VAUGHAN Chicago Tribune Press Service Madison, Nov. 8 Wisconsin's Badgers, a Big Nine title scent in their nostrils, roared back and forth on the chalk lines of Camp Randall field before 45,000 this afternoon to smother Iowa's Hawkeyes by 46 to 14.

The boys from the tall corn country never had a chance and withered before the Badgers' speed and power, just as Purdue and Northwestern had faded previously. The one bad conference mark against the aspirants for titular honors is a tie with Indiana. The Badgers not only poured it on, but did it in a fashion spectacular to the assembled sightseers but demoralizing for the victims. Twice in the first period the flashy Jug WISCONSIN 48 IOWA 14 Bennebohm L. McKenzie Loepfc Winslow George Grothus Wilson Laster Knauff Carlson Otterback Kay Zoelle Gusowski Weiske Q.

King Girard Tedore Self B. H. Kaisershot Blackbourn Smith Wisconsin 13 14 6 1348 Iowa 7 714 Touchdowns Wisconsin: Girard 2, Blackbourn 2, Self 2', Olshanski; Iowa: Smith, Lonrley. Points after touchdowns Wisconsin: Blackbourn ll: Iowa: Headlngtnn 121. the Irish, for the excitement of close thus remain unbeaten in the Western conference race.

Groomes C. Elliott Lujack grinned back. "And then which was tough for either team to Jagado B. Weisenbnrger This was Michigan's seventh vic lose. Then they sent their fastest you did it in 18 seconds.

That was a great run." Michigan 7 14 7 7 35 Indiana 0 0 and uncertain combat was missing. From the moment Terry Brennaa raced 95 yards for a touchdown on the opening kick-off there was question about the superior team. Touchdowns Yerges, C. Elliott 2, Bifen- tory of the season, the fourth in Big Nine competition, and the 11th consecutive triumph since Illinois de little man, Half Back Billy Bye, 68 yards for the touchdown that gave them to lead for the first time in a It wasn't the run," Coach Frank bnrg, Fonde. Points after touchdowns Brieske f5.

Leahy broke in, "it was the catch." Substitutions: Michigan Ends. Ford, Mc game which they had appeared Brennan added. "It fooled me. I The embanked thousands had to doomed to yield by the margin of Neil, Herahberger, Winnirwikl; tackles, Wistert, Kehl, Johnson. Dendrlnos; guards.

Nickels, get their thrills out of seeing Army Substitutions: Wisconsin Enda. Bennett, Bust- feated the Wolverines last year. Wisconsin and Ohio State now are barriers to Michigan's first undisputed Western conference title since 1933, an honor which also will almost decided to let it go for a touchback but I decided to take a chance." two extra points. Heneveld, Koboleskl, Kamoe, McClelland; cen Master Bye's dramatic contribu do its best in a hopeless cause and Notre Dame playing football which for proficiency, variety, and the man, Tocpfer, Olshanski, tackles, EHIntt, Frruod, hhra. Donnrllan Hochn; guards.

Currier. Price, O'Neill, Collias Snrber; centers. Kelly, KitteU. Downing; backs. Wink, Pinnow, Evans, Vernon, Embacn.

Christianson, Maves, Brennan's daring at the moment ters, Dworskr, Erben; backs, P. Elliott, Kiesel, Derricolte, Fonde, Teninga, Kuick, Kempthorn, Peterson. Indiana Ends, a J. Bartkiewlcz, Lroshir; tackles, Moore head. Boner, Morrieal; guards.

Bin Grossman, Smith; center, Sikora; carry nomination to the Rose bowl of greatest tension, the ODenine knack of doing the right thing well Cox, Kessenich, Puccio, Teague. Iowa Ends, Hal Schoener, Kelso, Kalph game New Year's day in Pasadena. tion was his second of the day in the scoring department, he having brought the Gophers within two points with a 26 yard sprint around the defensive left end in the 15th kick-off was the decisive factor had reached gridiron perfection. Girard, a "gridiron gadabout, turned punts into touchdowns, one a 63 and the other an 85 yard return. For the last Wisconsin touchdown, Lisle Blackbourn stole the Girard script Woodward: tackles, Shoaff, Byrd, Doaard, Gel- backs, Srbek, Young, Russell, Deranek, Rober- It had been expected that Notre gel; guards, Benda, Banks, Anderson; centers, Superior in AH Fields Michigan was superior in all the son, McDonnel, McKinnis.

Laster, Lawrence, Snyder; backs, Dimarco, Referee William Blake Loraal. Fmpire Dame would win thru the air, but it was the Irish running attack that Estes, Curran, Headington, in Notre Dame's 27 to 7 conquest of Army. After Jack Mackmull's first kick-off attempt went out of bounds near the 30 yard line, the Notre Dame backs moved up fir the sec IT. G. Hedges Dartmouth.

Field judge Joel minute of the third quarter. It was this same fleet sophomore who frus Beynolds. Coaches Wisconsin, Harry Stuhldreher. Iowa crushed the Army. The brawny Buchalter Heidelberg, Head linesman John McPhee Oberlin.

Coaches A. N. Bo Mc-MilUn, Indiana; H. O. Frits Crisler, trated a heroic fancy-dan passing Dr.

Eddie Anderson. Notre Dame line, featuring those attempt by the Boilermakers in the ond, gambling that Mackmull could Beferee Lyle Clarno Bradley. Umpire-John Wilson Ohio State, Field Judge Wil and turned a punt into a touchdown with a 65 yard dash. And in between these individual exploits, the victors moved relentlessly both on the ground and in the air as notice to Michigan that things might be tough here next week. phenomenal tackles, Ziggy Czarob- liam Farreil Minnesota.

Head Linesman not kick deep against the strong wind. Brennan, the deepest Irish E. P. Barrows Coe. final two minutes by detaining a Purdue pass on his own 35 yard line.

ramifications of modern football this afternoon. The Wolverines consistently outcharged the Hoosier linemen. They had greater speed, more accurate passing, and a comprehensive plan of defense which consistently enveloped Indiana's attack so that Indiana's best efforts barely advanced within Michigan's 20 yard line. Above all, however, Michigan performed with an intelligence com receiver, was standing on the 18 Schurz Gains yard line in the center of the field Set Durability Mark The happy homecomers made up College Football Statistics Tell Story The statistics, even better than Mackmull surprised them by kicking deep to the 5. Brennan fielded the a new' record audience for Memorial Play-Off; Ties ball over his shoulder making the the score, tell the real story of stadium, outdoing the previous rec Iowa's woes.

The Badgers doubled ord of 63,237 established in 1937 catch at arm's Irish Keyed Up: Leahy against Notre Dame. They also set a personal mark for durability, sitting Lane, 13 to 13 "I think we would have won no them in first downs and almost doubled them in net yardage. On the ground, the Hawks could pick up only 20 yards, but they did manipu 1 for taking too much time. Then Ohio State was penalized 5 for offside. Wildcats Are Offside On the next play Northwestern was offside.

Back went the ball to the 1 yard line. There were 55 seconds left. Would Northwestern take a safety? No, was the answer. Northwestern again was offside, but this time the penalty was declined by Ohio. That cost Northwestern a down.

Farrar again called a sneak for himself and went to the 8. With fourth down and 43 seconds to go, Ohio called time. "When play was resumed Tom Worthington kicked to Bob Demmel on the Wildcat 24. A pass, Pandel Savic to Demel, was complete on the Wildcat 13. Savic again passed and Worthington intercepted as the game apparently ended and the band marched on the field.

But it was ruled that Northwestern had too many players on the field and another penalty was Inflicted with 13 seconds to go. N. U. was put back to its 8. Ollie Cline was stopped on a matter what happened on the open ing kick-off," Leahy said.

"Notre Dame was keyed up terrifically. I Lucky Coin late 158 yards in the air, much of this coming from two long passes involved in their two touchdowns. made no talk before the game. I ski and George Connor, continually beat the vaunted Army forwards to the charge. Vast Holes Opened Up With the notable exception of Goble Bryant, who stood out in bold relief in that shattered Army wall, the Cadets were knifed out of position and piled into the back field, leaving gaping holes for Irish runners thru which the.

20th Century Limited could have rumbled. Terrific labor by the Army secondary managed, after a fashion, to keep a vague check on the Notre Dame running attack, but Johnny Lujack kept the Cadets guessing because of their great respect for his passing arm. He completed four of his eight passes for 28 yards and carried the ball once for a 14 yard gain. Lujack did all Notre Dame's kicking except two punts by Frank Tri-pucka. His ball handling was the slickest this correspondent has seen this He concealed plays so Continued on page 5, column 4 just named the starting lineup and the second of which came toward the finish, when most of the Wiscon said: Army's waiting outside." Then Leahy went on in snatches.

sin defense was in the hands of sec thru 27 degree temperatures powered with a 30 mile wind that proved to be an important factor in the game. The native athletes were much more acclimated to the day's bitter airs, fumbling only once, while the Boilermakers were guilty of six bobbles and surrendered the ball on five of those. Those mis-plays and Bye's two touchdowns turned the tide for the Gophers and send them into their final 1947 games against Iowa and Wisconsin with an excellent chance of finishing in the first division of the Big answering the barrage of questions: ond stringers. The Hawks had a Nobody threw the pivot block on the Brennan run. Everybody got his LANE 13 SCHURZ 131 Kasniak Gerlinger Hrrcko Millea Hnplnskl L.G....

Sklttone Maffrldt Wagner Satranskl Swanson Beaton Anderson Ingbrigtsen Archer Gaseor Pionke Slesak Pedi Kalina 8chwind Con fort i Kapnsta Lane 0 13 013 big bulge in the yardage on punts, but the Badgers turned these into a plementary to its physical power. Howard Yerges, Michigan's field general, directed the Wolverine runners and passers with timely accuracy. He had the plays for all situa-tions and his men carried thru with determination. From the time that Yerges scored on a 5 yard pass from Bob Chappuis on Michigan's 14th play of the game, Indiana never had a chance to win. Indeed, the Hoosiers were denied th consolation of a touchdown as Michigan's first and second teams remained in competition until the final minutes.

Michigan covered 59 yards for its second touchdown, which was marked up on the second play of the second period. Jack Weisen-burger's 60 yard run was the big gainer which set up another score in the same period which required only three plays. Wolverines Drive 95 Yards In the third quarter, the Wolver profit by piling up 277 yards while returning the kicks. man altho you might mention George Connor, Leon Hart, and Bill Fischer, especially. The play went down their side.

Army's weakness, if they had one, was the ends. Girard put on his show which in eluded two successful passes in bril Schurs 713 liant fashion, but the man the Nine. Well no, we couldn't pass Hawks could seldom stop was Half Continued on page 6, column 2 The statistics serve as proof that the clients really got their money's worth. Purdue led in first downs, 15 Touchdowns Lane: Conforti Schurs: Pionke, Archer. Points after touchdown Lane: Conforti; Schurs: Pedl.

Substitutions Lane: Ends, Cutlars; tackles. Breaker; guards, Kupiwski, Kieppel, Poloian; Back Clarence Self. He was a ball custodian 18 times and accumulated more. The first time Johnny Lujack came out, he said: 'That wind's too strong. I'm afraid to throw against an impressive total of 138 yards, 28 to 12, due to the 72 yards they gained it.

We didn't hold back any centers, Stafold, Staffanidies; backs, Geisey, Cherry, Simmons. on two runs to touchdowns. The Pro Football thing. We used everything. thru the air.

But the Gophers were tops on the frozen turf, accumulat Iowans also found Ben Bendrick Schurs: Ends, Hackbarth, Brennan: guard. If Southern California had Nevln; center, Walberg; backs, Ciaero, Sund- more than a little elusive for a full N. U. Victory 2d for Ohio After Legal Time Limit quist. scouts here, they saw everything we had.

That end around by Jim ing 338 yards in rushing against their opponents' 231. Minnesota came out of the first Referee Bill McHugh fDe Fault, tlmoire NATIONAL LEAGUE WESTERN DIVISION I. Pet. Its. O.P.

back. In 11 plays, in which he either was plunging or galloping like a half back, he accounted for 82 Howard Groeninger Sacred Heart. Head linesman George Spehn (De Paul. YESTEBDAY'S RESULTS WEST Notre Dame, 27; Army, 7. Michigan, 35; Indiana, O.

Ohio State, Northwestern, 6. Illinois. 60; Western Michigan, 14. Minnesota, 26; Purdue, 21. Wisconsin, 46; Iowa, 14.

Michigan State, 28; Santa Clara, 0. Kansas, 13; Nebraska, 7. Vlllanova, 25; Marquette, 7. Iowa State, 36; Drake, 6. Cincinnati.

20; Miami 7. Morgan Park, 26; Wheaton 13. Illinois Wcslcyan, 15; Illinois college, 0. Illinois Normal, So. Illinois 6.

Loras, 32; Winona, 7. DePauw, 25; Earlham, 6. Oklahoma. 27; Kansas State, 13. Lake Forest, Augustana, O.

Lawrence, 34; Belolt, O. Wheaton, 13; Valparaiso, 6. Macomb, 27; Millikin, 13. Iowa Teachers, 39; Augustana S. D.j, 0.

CorneU college, 12; Monmouth, 7. Indiana State, 26; St. Joseph, 6. Knox, Coe, 6. Kose Poly, Cedarville, O.

Wabash, Oberlin, 7. DeKalb, 25; Charleston, 6. Western Reserve, Butler, 0. Carleton, 18; Grlnnell, 13. Franklin, Manchester, O.

Eureka. 25; Prlncipia. 7. Hillsdale, Alma, 7. Ohio Wesleyan.

Ohio 7. Kalamazoo, 32; Albion. 6. EAST Princeton, 33; Harvard, 7. Columbia, 15; Dartmouth, O.

Fenn State, Temple, O. Cornell, 12; Syracuse, 6. Georgia Tech, 16; Navy, 14. Brown, 20; Yale, 14. Pennsylvania, 19; Virginia, 7.

Holy Cross, Colgate, 6. Wake Forest, 14; Boston college, 13. SOUTH Georgia, 34; Florida, 6. Mississippi, 43; Tennessee, 13. N.

Carolina. 41; N. Carolina State. 6. Mississippi State, 14; Auburn, O.

Vanderbilt, 68; Tenn. Tech, 0. Missouri, 28; Duke, 7. Win. and Mary, 28; Virginia Military, 20.

Kentucky, 15; West Virginia, 6. SOUTHWEST So. Methodist, 13; Texas A. and O. Bice, 26; Arkansas, O.

Texas, 28; Baylor, 7. Tulsa, 13; Oklahoma A. and O. FAR WEST 17. C.

L. 27; Oregon State, 7. Montana State, 20; Portland. 13. So.

California, 14; Stanford, O. California. 13; Washington, 7.. Utah, 19; Colorado Aggies, O. Utah State, 35; Colorado, 12.

Oregon, 1 Washington State, 6. OTHER SCORES ON NEXT PAGK ines again overpowered the Hoosiers with a 95 yard drive plus an addi Martin, for instance, that's the first time we used it. Almost went for a touchdown." Continued on page 6, column Chicago Cards. 5 1 .833 141 SS Chicago Bean. 4 2 .667 1S4 13S BY DAVID CONDON Schurz High school Lane Green Bay 4 .667 134 '93 Coach Earl Blaik of Army said Bye on the Fly Tech, battling In a play-off for the simply: "Notre Dame's 1947 team ranks with its great team of 1943 tional 15 yards assessed for illegal use of the hands.

Then, Indiana contributed to its misery in the last quarter when Hugh McKinnis fumble was recovered by Stu Wilkins on the Hoosier 14 yard line. Four plays later, Yerges tossed a Los Angeles ..3 3 .500 133 7S Detroit .286 141 IT EASTERN DIVISION Pittsburgh 2 .714 171 181 Philadelphia ..4 2 .667 151 13S Washington 2 4 .333 141 213 Boston 1 4 1 .200 73 113 New York 0 5 1 55 145 or better. We played very well. Capt. Joe Steffy and Goble Bryant were City league north section football championship, played a 13 to 13 deadlock yesterday afternoon before 7,500 in Soldiers' field.

Immediately after the contest yards. Girard's gain from rushing play was 51 yards in 10 tries. Girard Goes to Work The first few minutes of the affair didn't furnish any clue as to what was going to happen eventually. After taking the initial kick-off, the Hawkeyes learned it was necessary to punt. Soon thereafter the Badgers made a similar discovery.

Regaining possession of the ball didn't mean anything to Iowa. Another punt was necessary and this was brilliant in the line. We simply couldn't set our defense against long lateral to Henry Fonde, who Notre Dame's speed. No, I've MINNESOTA 26 PURDUE 21 Grant Heck Widseth L.T.. O'Reilly NomellinI Gibron SilianofT C.

Carnaghi Olsonoski Horvath Mealey Barbolak Halenkamp Thiele B. Gorgal Bye Bsulborskl Hausken Adams B. Elliott Millto Purdue 14 7 021 ran Indiana's left end for the final never seen an opening kick-off run touchdown. After each tally, Jim back all the way against one of my Brieske, Michigan's place kicking Schurz was selected as the section representative in the semi-final playoffs next Saturday. Decision was made by flip of a coin in midfield.

teams. It just happened." specialist, added the point. He now has kicked 37 this season in 40 at Reunion Not Too Warm Leahy also said it was the first when Girard went to work for the Minnesota 6 6 7 726 tempts. tChicaga Trlbanc Press Service Columbus, Nov. 8 Sixty minutes is not necessarily the time limit for a football game as Northwestern discovered today.

The game cannot end with an infraction of the rules unless the penalty is declined. The record series of violations, which permitted Ohio State to score after the legal 60 minutes had expired, effected a 6 to 6 tie. Then, Ohio State had a second opportunity to kick the winning point because the Wildcats were offside when they blocked the first attempt. All of which recalled the Ohio State-Illinois game here in 1943. The rame apparently ended in a 26 to 25 tie.

The teams went to the dressing rooms but a penalty had been called on Illinois. Twelve minutes after the regulation 60 minutes had ended, the teams returned to the gridiron for the penalty play to which the Buckeyes were entitled. Ohio State kicked a field goal and won 29 to 26. Meets South Shore Next Schurz, which like Lane had con Bob Chappuis was the key to Touchdowns Minnesota: Hausken 2, Bye Purdue: Adams, Maloney, Grimenstein. Point after touchdowns Minnesota: Bailey Purdue: Haverstock 2.

Gorgal. Substitutions Purdue: Ends, Grimenstein; time one of his players had run back the kick-off and added: "It couldn't have happened at a nicer time." first time. He grabbed the punt, propelled by Bob Smith, and in an instant was off on the 63 yard expedition to the enemy goal. Black- Michigan's sound offense. His running needs no description, but the chunky half back completed four of his first six forward passes, and in The post-game reunion between GAMES TODAY Green Bay at Chicago Bears.

Chicago Cards at Detroit. Boston at Los Angeles. Washington at Plttsbarga. New lark at Pittsburgh. ALL-AMERICA CONFERENCE WESTERN DIVISION Pes.

Fts. O.F. Cleveland 8 1 .889 263 114 San 6 2 1 .750 214 159 Los 5 4 -556 248 163 CHICAGO 1 10 .091 226 334 EASTERN DIVISION Pes. Its. O.F.

New York 7 2 .778 255 15S Buffalo 3 1 .667 228 2 IS Brooklyn 2 6 1 .250 112 254 Baltimore 1 SI .111 125 27 GAMES TODAY Brooklyn at Cleveland. Lea Angeles at Buffalo. San Francisco at New Yarn, i 1 bourn's try for the extra point was tackles, arras, Steelting; guards, Horvath, tackles, Karras, Steelting; guards, Haverstock, Hard, Lehmkuhl; centers. Sprang, Crowe; backs, DeMoss. Feldkircher, Canfleid, Stram Fapach.

Leahy and Blaik in midfield did cluded its regular season 'ampaign unbeaten, will face South Shore, south section champions, in Soldiers field next Saturday. Austin, west section title holder, will battle Til-den, central section champion, in Hansen park in the other semi-final. Victors will clash for the league crown on Nov. 22. Should Schurz nothing to remove the impression Minnesota: Ends.

Soltau, Bierman, Marcotte; blocked by Don Winslow. Only four- more minutes of play elapsed before Girard duplicated his that they are not the warmest of the third quarter dropped a perfect long shot in Dick Rifenburg's hands from Michigan's 50 yard line. Rifen-burg went all the way. tackles. Jassewski, Carroll, Roetman; guards, Hendrickson, Beson, Kissell; backs, Malosky, Zupets, Faunce, H.

Elliott, McAlister, Pollens, Brennan. act. After the kick-off, the Hawks punted on fourth down with 3 yards Wilkins' down field blocking was Beferee Jay Berwanger Chicago. Umpire friends. They touched hands briefly.

Then Blaik turned away. However, Col. Lawrence Biff Jones, director of athletics at West Point, visited the Notre Dame dressing room and win, Lane will be co-champion. to go, the kick by Smith going into the end zone. The Badgers, with typical of Michigan's superiority.

The 186 pound offensive guard cut Dewitt Gibson Northwestern. Field Judge Lloyd Larson Head linesman-Herb Steger Michigan. Cold weather hampered yester- Coaches Bernie Bierman, Minnsota: Stuart congratulated Leahy warmly. Continued on page 6, column 3 Continued on page 4, column 1 Continued on uage 6, column 6 Holcomb, Purdue..