Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 24

CHICAGO DATTA" TRTTUTNE: SATURDAY. SKPTFAIEF-R 2S, 3935. HIE siie NORTHWESTERN THE GU PS ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL liTAHKS COAAE TO THE SHABBY HOUSE OH; ANOTHER KPAUZE MOW VSlfliliiifs mm 1MSUCTS TMAT DROVE MY MAMA OUT- DROVE HSR YWATNtui were; BUT M1LX1E STANDS- FSRMLY BY W5R. MAMA EASY. BEUEVE ME-I WANT TO HURT As LIVING TW5 IhiKlCkCPVJiT VICTIM REALIZED ClM YOU I NO.1 OFYOUROM NEPHSVS DECEIT AND THOUGH CAMT FOR6HT HEA.L Fin AT DCE THIS xM NOT UNTIL YOU APOli ALOME CTARV1WG EMER S-l TO My poor dear AAMA HEAVENS, ANOTHER ME VJkLLM6rLY VJlLL FORtrfVE LEFT MY HOUSte HOW YOU HAVE MADE NAMfe 3 THE VJROHia THAT HAS.

EfcEN OF HER. OWN HOWE wnw jwx HER SUFFER- DONS ME AND RETURN TO 000 to See Fighft to Waldorf's Coaching to Get First Test. tfeai D'sadibfikj. mi 1 24 WSP 1 BM1LE MISMy IK 0FI1EH TODfiY fi 1 DE PA So? 1 ft QUICK -VI life BY" AKCII WARDi I 4 11 9--28 rYaIkiw It Over 5'tilieWMEofiitgMWS Northwestern and De Paul, meeting on the gridiron for the first time since 1921, will open the college football season at Dyche stadium today before a crowd of 20,000. The kickoff is scheduled for 2:30 p.

m. Aside from being the season's curtain raiser, the game will mark the debut of Lynn Waldorf as North-western's football coach. The new-Wildcat coach enters the Big Ten after a brilliant career in the Missouri Valley which was climaxed last season when his Kansas State eleven, won the Valley championship with an undefeated record. De Paul is expected to give the Wildcats just the test needed for the stiff conference schedule confronting them. Next week Purdue will invade Evanston to be followed in succession, by Ohio State, Minnesota, and Illinois.

De Paul Lacks Reserves. Under Coach Jim Kelly, the Blue Demons have maintained a fine record in recent years and would like nothing better than to upset their Big Ten rival today. The Blue Demons boast a line that will match Northwestern in weight but is short BY ARCH WARD. Copyright: By Tba Chicago Tribune.l SOUTH BEND, Sept. 27.

Don't refer to dumb guards at Notre Dame or you will be reminded promptly that John Lauter, who probably will play against Kansas in Notre Dame's opening game tomorrow, had a 93 average for his freshman year in the college of engineering. Joe Petritz, Notre Dame publicity man, is father of a 7J6 pound girl, born ten days ago. Wayne Millner and Motts Themes, rival candidates for left end, were born a day apart, Millner at Roxbury, and Themes at Cincinnati. The Notre Dame-Kansas game will be aired over three national networks Columbia, N. B.

and Mutual. South Bend has daylight saving time and Notre Dame Is on standard time. The game will be played at 2:30 daylight time. The rapid improvement of Vic Wojcihovski that's what I said has encouraged the Irish coaches. Elmer Layden was afraid he would have to rely upon Brother Mike exclusively at right half back this season.

Last year Mike was used sparingly. In fact, he didn't really get a chance to show what he could do until the last game of the year at Southern California. There is no doubt now, whether the head coach admits it or not, that Mike Layden is the best right half back, if not the best all around back, on the field at Notre Dame. The Rev. John F.

Farley, C. S. captain of the 1900 Notre Dame eleven, is the most popular rector on the campus. As head of Sorin hall, which houses the seniors, he uses his own system of discipline. I never listen to stories about students who are hard to handle," he says.

"I start them all with 10O per cent and then weed them out," he explains. The Monogram club used proceeds from last Saturday's game between the freshmen and varsity to furnish a room in the Rockne Memorial fieldhouse, which Is expected to rise this year. The father of Bill Belden, tackle candidate, run3 the largest brick factory in the country, in Canton, O. The firm Is furnishing the material for the student infirmary now taking form on the campus. Art Cronin, another tackle, has plenty of what It takes to sail yachts, but he got all his maritime experience last summer as a stevedore.

In addition to the three national broadcasts, the widespread interest in Notre Dame football was shown tonight by the presence of newspaper representatives from New York and Los Angeles. Intoxicated fans at Notre Dame games will be ousted by force, according to J. Arthur Haley, business manager of the athletic department. There has been little trouble in this regard at home games. Harry Eecker, who probably will start at guard tomorrow, is a brother of Brute Eecker, who starred with the Great Lakes team of 1918, which included among others George Halas, Paddy Drlseoll, and Charles Bachman.

Jim McKenna, quarter back prospect, is a son of Lou McKenna, former St. Paul sports editor, who now is secretary of the St. Paul American association club. Edward Snell, half back, holds the States naval reserve. Ken Stilley, Wally Fromhart, quarter back, in a West Virginia state prison camp.

The only restriction Notre Dame places on football broadcasts is that programs cannot be sponsored by liquor firms. Joe Ruetz, guard, 30,000 TO SE MAROONS BATTLE NEBRASKA TODAY BY WILFRID SMITH. Chicago Tribune Press Service. Lincoln, Sept. 27.

Politics and football run a tie in this commonwealth which gave William Jennings Bryan to the nation and Corn-husker football teams to the sports world. Tomorrow afternoon, while President Roosevelt makes his first campaign speech of 1936 at Fremont on the benefits of the three A's, Nebraska's varsity eleven will open its campaign in Lincoln against the University of Chicago. Thirty thousand, a near capacity crowd, a record for an inaugural game, will watch the battle in this city. Perhaps the price of wheat and corn, or the federal payment for wheat and corn which was not planted, has something to do with the situation. No one, regardless of the fact that Charles Bryan, brother of the Commoner, is mayor of this city, can be quoted, but it is a fact that more season tickets have been sold at the university and more people will pay $2.20 for the Chicago-Nebraska contest than in the memory of Dana X.

Bible, head football coach and director of athletics. Famous Baeks to Play. A popular answer, however, is that Jay Berwanger, native of neighboring Iowa and regarded as Chicago's ball carrying phenomenon of this decade, will have a hand in the event Opposing him will be Lloyd Cardwell, a husky right half back from Seward, and Jerry La Noue of Wisner, at left half. Both of these youngsters have a reputation on these Nebraska plains which enthusiasts believe is equal if not superior to that of Berwanger. With adequate support tomorrow's clash is expected to be a November contest moved up to opening day.

Two score of Maroon warriors moved into the capital this morning chaperoned by Coach Clark Shaugh-nessy and Athletic Director Nelson Metcalf. They found the city's streets decorated with banners of scarlet and cream and thsy were greeted with a hospitality customary before the whistle signals the call to battle. Take Final Workout. The Chicago boys, having break fasted on their train, spent an hour sightseeing, assembled at 11:30 for a quiet conference on tactics, and after lunch visited the stadium for a final workout which was perfunctory and restrained to kicking, passing. and signal drill.

Immediately after ward, the 'Huskers took over the grid iron for a final session. Opinion locally is that Nebraska will whip Chicago. This confidence has foundation on the days when Nebraska met and defeated the nation's best, including Notre Dame. It deals with a legend of mighty lines of 200 pounders and an attack which over whelmed by power. It avoids this fact, however, that last year Nebraska lost three of its nine games and won two by only a one point margin, and that varsity leftover from that indifferent team are f.

Nebraska has only two men with experience in its front line. These are Bernard Scherer, a senior at left end, and James Heldt, another senior shifted for his third season from guard to tackle. Ladas Hubka, right guard, was a substitute last fall. John Williams, the other guard, was a substitute back. Paul Morrison played at end.

Now he is a center. Fred Shirey, left tackle, and Elmer Dohrmann, right end, are sophomores. CHICAGO. NEBRASKA. Perretz or Petersen.

L.E Scherer Bush L.T Shirey Meigs Li.G Williams Whiteside Morrison Jordan R.G Hubka Wright or Heldt Gillerlain or Dohrm3nn Nyquist Q.B Bauer Berwanger L.H. Lanoue Barllett or Cardwell Skoning F.B Francis Referee Frank Birch Earlhaml. Umpire Ira Carrithers Illinois. Field judge Pat Mason Kansas Cityl. Head linesman Sec Taylor Wichita.

Coaches Clark Shaughnessy Chicago. D. X. Bible Nebraska, Broadcast None. Souvenir by climbing the Great Smoky mountains in Tennessee and North Carolina, is seeking a position with a museum expedition on a fossil hunt in remote parts of the globe.

James Martin, guard, is looking forward to the Wisconsin game, Oct. 12, in which he hopes to play opposite Capt. Ray Davis of the Badgers, with whom he teamed on the Tilton, N. High school eleven. After watching practice today we concluded there isn't a back on Layden's team who hits as hard as Joe Louis.

Fred Mundee, reserve center, has several decorations for life saving earned while serving as guard at a Youngstown, pool. nohicngo Tribune- Press Servici: s.1 Sbutfv Bend; Sept: 27U -Notre Dame1 and Kansas tomorrrriv will strive" to break a- deadlock fin their football! which- has! 'existed intermittently tow 31 years, Kansas whipped' the 24 to 5, Ih 1004J and there the matter rested until 1932 when Notre Dame reversed the decision, 24' to- 6. The 'J 332 game was scheduled as one the last act off the late Knute RJC fckne. He dictated; the letter, complef.Sng nego tiations before boarding a plane whiclt crashed, not far frdm the site off Kansas university In J.D31. The 1933 one- ail the most surprising; im Notre UFane history, resulted fas a scoreless fide.

It was the tipofff oi the most 3 jisappointlng season the Irish have? experienced. They lost five of their e'fght remain-ins games ami whew tf tts season was over Coach Heartley iinderson resigned, ftormt Jtestored. Elmer Layden, who flucceeded Anderson, restored Notrq' Dame's winning morale last fall then his team won Mix of its games, but whether the faster patfj cl this year's schedule, which calls tf Dr Kansas and Ohio State in jof Texas and Purdue, will send thllrish into another tailspin may predicted tomorrow. The death of Capj''i. Sullivan, the loss of Bill Smith by illness and Jack Robinson by ineligib ility has complicated Layden's job lot developing a line.

The only from last year's forward wall frho will be available tomorrow are Jrlillner, end, and Mlchuta, tackle. If the newcomers are able to measure up to Notre Dame standard, the team will go somewhere, because it S3 equipped with an unusually fine settf backs. Backs Are Brilliant. Shakespeare Pilney, both seniors, are as brfffiiant a pair of left half backs as you 'I will find in college football. There 'is nothing wrong with Elser, 223 pound full back, except a lame ankl t.

He is scheduled to start tomorrciv, but he probably will be relieved early, either by Ca-rldco, cousin of tTne 1930 quarter back, or Danbom. MiJie Layden will be at right half, arid, Wally Fromhart at quarter. re seniors. Notre Dame'wflll not elect a captain to replace the3ite Joe Sullivan. Layden will appofSut one for each game.

It is likely trial Wayne Mlllner, who was runner-uj to Sullivan in the election, will drairithe assignment tomorrow. Kansas, alpviays a good defensive club, is said "lo have more offensive strength thla than usual. Last year's regu'fl tr back field Is again available, anil four members of last year's line, "1 irhich made the best defensive recto jd in the Big Six conference last eason, are back. John Peterson, vfViose brilliant work at full back in laV was largely responsible for the Jaf hawkers' success in holding Notre Dame to a scoreless tie, will try td repeat that performance tomorrow. The Kansas squad will not arrive unaiil 10 o'clock in the morning.

Crew iA of 30,000 Expected. A of 30,000 Is expected to attend It will start at 2:30 o'clock, cleylight saving time. The lineups: NOTRE DAME. KAXf" A3. Milliter T.

Hayes Vosol Jjnutcr J'ojman J'cfcrs from hap Phrikes) ars I-tiyden -m El Her 4.,,.., K. H. B. MoCall ro)pS Sklar Kniss Oiannfinaelo Harris Stumpy Peterson Referd Jnn Magldt-ohn, Mlhisafl. tTmrrtre Anthol (y Kfiinen, Yale.

Field Jtidao Ed f'oehrani Kalamazoo. Head Tincaman Dr. E. P. axwell.

Tima ot lama 2:30 daylight iartn; time, Hadio) W-G-N. Colnmbia and UBC chain. JOCKY INJURED, 2 SUSPENDED AT JAMAICA TRACK Ncj'v York, Sept. 27. (JP) Eddie Litzd nberger, tiny rider from Calgary, Canada, was injured and two other joc'fefes were suspended as the result of rowgh riding at Jamaica today.

IDf'Klle was caught in a jam soon aftrer the start of the first race and wcsift down with his mount, MoonsaiL TlJ little Canadian, in the midst of flying hoofs, rolled around on the till ck until the field thundered past. then was rushed to a local hospital where an examination showed hi suffered a severe shaking up and fracture of the left shoulder. Cal Rainey, veteran western jocky returned to the races today following a ten day suspension, was set Mown for another ten days for caus- Jing the accident. Ills mount, Sylvia came over to the rail Just after the start, forcing the other riders to take up quickly. Sylvia G.

went on to finish second, but was disqualified. In the second race Joe Wagner, leading American jocky, also was suspended for ten days for rough riding while astride Grey Broom. Home Run Leaders CreenbtrR. Tizera. .:0 Avrrill, Indians.

...18 Watklii. Coleman, Hale, Indians 1( I mm nns, So. 16 Joe Moore, Giants. 1 5 Werber. Red Sos.

.14 Fat, 11 Dickey, 14 Laerl, tlartnett, CtibS 13 ISartcll. Giants 14 Gomlmnn, ReAs 13 Galan, IS Beds 13 lot HTger, Braves ai Ott, Giants Yankees. tiob Johnson, A(h. TronliT, CamiUi. rliillipa.

lllggins, Collins, t'Hrd Lei her. Giants 512 Hcniira. tiox 21 Mrdwlck. Carfls 2t Klein, ,.30 J. Moor, Vaiiiflian, t'i .10 sioltrrs, ilHulugcr, P.

Wancr, Selkirk, unket'. 1 1 Kadcllff, Box 19 in reserve strength. Bill Phillips speedy ball carrier, and Ray Durkiiv an excellent passer, are the major threats in the Demons' back field. The Wildcats will start the game with a veteran team, only two of the eleven players being new men, Don. Heap, a sophomore who prepped at Evanston High school, will start at left half, and Babe Bender, regular, on the basbetball team last seasort but playing his first year of football will be at left end.

He is subbing for Bill Henderson, last year's star end who is hampered by an ankle injury but is expected to see some action today. With the exception of Heap, the. other members of the starting back-field are lettermen. Co-captain Wally. Cruice, right half, and Hugh Duval! full back, were regulars last season while Steve Toth, quarter back; earned a reputation for his long distance punting in the closing games last falL Veterans Numerous in Line.

Veterans predominate in the line. Co-captain Al Lind, regular center, for two years, retains his old posti Paul Tangora and Steve Reid, reserves last season, have stepped into the vacancies caused by the gradual tion of Al Kawal and Ed Whalen. De Witt Gibson and Les Schreiber are. the starting tackles although the fight for these positions is by no mean3 settled. Joe Chambers and Park Wary, two lettermen, are also being considered for the jobs.

John Zitko, reserve last year, will pair with Bender at the ends. Henry. Longfellow, a letterman, and Glenn, Evers and Ed Klamm, sophomores, are others certain to see action at the ends today. The lineup: NORTHWESTERN. DE PACL.

Sullivan Carlson Wasik; Cowhey Schwara Washburua Milluer Durkin Loess Phillips Heim Bender Gibson Tangora Lind Rcid Schreiber Zitko Toth Heap Cruice Duvall Ol. L. t. R. B.

Referee D. B. Lourie. Princeton. Umpire John Scliommer, Chicago.

Field judge Meyer Morton, Michigan. Head linesman Jay Wyatt, Missouri. Game time 2:30 o'eioek. KANSAS STATE DEALS DUQUESNE 12 TO 0 BEATING Pittsburgh, Sept. 27.

(JP) Kansas State, Big Six champions, beat Duquesne tonight 12 to 0, in the first sectional football game of the season, with Maurice Elder providing the margin of victory. Elder grabbed a bounding punt in the second quarter on his own 45 yard line and raced to the Duquesne 2 yard mark. With five yards to go on a fourth down, Kansas State scored on a forward-lateral. Elder to Kirk to Lander. In the second period Joe Maras, of the Dukes, and Dan Partner, of the invaders, exchanged punches in midfield.

Both were banished. Later in the fourth period, Elder kicked at a Duke tackier when downed and drew a 15 yard penalty for his side; In the fourth quarter Elder caught a Duquesne pass on his own 25 yard line and skipped 75 yards for the final Kansas State touchdown. Temple Football Team Defeats Centre, 25 to 13 Philadelphia, Sept 27. W) Temple university's football team; came from behind to beat Centre college, 25 to 13, in the second game of the season before 15,000 fans in Temple stadium tonight for Fansl Ten Tears Ago Today Football Prelli, Chris Flannagan, and Eddie Horsemen. Floyd Fitzsimmons HINDIS TO FACE OHIO UNIVERSITY IN OPENER TODAY Champaign, Sept.

27. Special. Don Peden, Illinois half back in 1920 and 1921, who has coached Ohio university the last ten years, brought his Bobcats here today to open the season against the Illini tomorrow. Ohio, which worked out at the stadium today, has a veteran squad, but several sophomores have displaced regulars from last year. Ohio's record and Peden's ability have caused considerable apprehension in the Illinois camp, and a brisk battle is expected.

More than 12,000 high school students will be guests, with a total crowd of 20,000 predicted. Coach Zuppke will start an experienced team, with the probable exception of John Kanosky, sophomore half back. The lineups: ILLINOIS. OHIO. Nelson .1.

Hallbeck Antilia L. Dostelano Gryboski L. Donotrio Sayre Holmquist Kuhn R. ft Burnison Galbreatb. R.

Lewis Dykstra K. lrelan Henry Q. Jt Boehk Lindbcrg L. Jurkovic Kanosky Chcrnitzki Theodore IP. Dunn Keferee T.

M. Young Illinois Wesleyan. Umpire Boyd Chambers Dcnison, Field judge Dr. D. Beeso I Dcnison.

Head linesman Ed Jacquin Missouri. IOWA MEETS BRADLEY Iowa City, Sept. 27. Special. Two sophomore ends and a sopho more quarter back will make their debut on the University of Iowa foot ball team here tomorrow against Bradley Tech.

Bob Lannon, Winner, S. and Homer Harris, colored boy from Seattle, probably will see first action at the end jobs, while Bush Lamb, a flashy runner from Newton, is expected to receive the quarter back call. At least one major letter end candidate will be out of the season opener, Frank Jakoubek having failed to complete scholastic requirements. Gordon Matson, another veteran end, probably will not play because of a pulled leg muscle. Simmons' Play Limited.

The Hawkeyes will outweigh the Peoria eleven nearly 25 pounds to the man in the line and more than that In the back field. Ruyle, Eradley quarter back, weighs only 148 pounds. Iowa's starting back field is not expected to include Ozzie Simmons, spectacular colored half back, who has Hashed the same ball carrying form in practice that he displayed in early games last season. It is likely Simmons will be sent into games only when the Hawkeyes have touchdown possibilities. A crowd of 12,000 is expected.

IOWA. BRADLEY TKCH. I.annon L.E Mceske Sayles Kelley L. Fcnnell Oemaloski Hunt Seel R. Burroughs Leyfze R.T Bucklar tC.l Harris H.

B'own Lamb Q. Ruyle Hoover Kemo Crayne It. Berry Hild V.B Jabunich Retpree J. Dietrich Minnosotal H. M.

Hedges Dartmouth. Field iudffe L. T. Carlin Northwestern 1 Head Linesman John O'Donnell St. Ambrose, GOPHERS OPEN SEASON Minneapolis, Sept.

27. Special. Five regulars of last year, three reserves, and three sophomores today were designated as starters against the North Dakota Aggies in the opening of the Minnesota football season at Memorial stadium tomorrow. The two tackles, Ed Widseth and Dick Smith, the center, Dale Rennc-bohm, and two backs, Capt. Glenn Seidel, quarter back, and Sheldon Beise, full back, were the 1934 regulars chosen by Coach Bernie Bierman.

With them he had three reserves, George Roscoe, left half back; George Rennix, right half back, and Ray Antil, right end. At the other end will be Dwight Reed, colored youngster, and at the guards will be two other first year men, Louis Midler, St Paul, and Bob Weld, Minneapolis. The largest opening game crowd in the history of the school is expected. More than 15,000 youngsters are expected to take advantage of the Boys day invitation, and 18,000 adult tickets already have been sold. Probable starting lineups follow: MINNESOTA.

N. DAKOTA STATE. Reed L.E Westgate Smith L.T Sturgeon Weld L. Millar Rennebohm Midler Widseth R.T... Antil R.E...

Seidel C.J Q.B... Roscoe L.H... Rennix R.H... lieiso F.B. Maynard Bettsehen Dobervieh Sloan Rainers May Schranz Cl Athens (O.) Prep Football Player Dies of injuries Athens, Sept 27.

Joseph Green, sophomore football player at Athens High school, died today. Green suffered a bruise on his right leg during practice on Sept. 13. Infection developed and Green died of blood poisoning. He was 16 years old.

In Chicago ready to sign for a title fight, It was estimated that Walter Hagen made $60,000 during the summer golf season. FOOTBALL FORECAST. Northwestern, 11; De Paul, 0. Nebraska, 14; Chicago, 7. Illinois, 20; Ohio 0.

Iowa, 27; Bradley, 6. Minnesota, 41; North Dakota State, 0. Wisconsin, 20; Sooth Dakota State, Notre Dame, 20; Kansas, 6. Michigan State, 20; Grinnell, 7. South Dakota, 11; Illinois Wesleyan, 7.

Augustana, Iowa Wesleyan, 0. Bcloit, 13; Dubuque, 7. -Carnegie 14; Case, 0. Upper Iowa, 13; Coe, 7. St.

Louis, Creighton, 0. DePauw, 14; Manchester, 6. Iowa State, 14; Cornell 0. Kalamazoo Illinois 0. Lawrence, 12; Lake Forest, 6.

Ypsilantl 20; Marquette 7. Miami, 20; Richmond 0. Missouri, 20; Wm. Jewell, 0. Monmouth, 13; Burlington J.

0. Ohio Wesleyan, 26; Heidelberg, 0. Parsons, Macomb 0. abash, 33; Oakland City, 0. Pittsburgh, 42; Waynesbnrg, 0.

Navy, 11; William and Mary, 0. Amherst, 14; Colby, 7. Boston 14; St. Anselm, 0. Colgate, 31; Niagara, 0.

Cornell, 27; St. Lawrence, 0. Dartmouth, 38; Norwich, 0. J'ordham, 27; Franklin-Marshall, 0. Holy Cross, 27; Providence, 0.

Union, Middlcbury, 6. West Virginia, 13; W. Va. Wesleyan, 0. Williams, 13; Mass.

State, 7. Alabama, 20; Howard, 0. Arkansas, 13; Kansas 0. Baylor, 11; Uardin-Simmons, 0. Centenary, 20; La.

Normal, 0. Duke, 20; South Carolina, 6. Florida, 13; Stetson, 0. Georgia, 19; Mercer, 0. Georgia Tech, 13; Tresbytcrian, 0.

Louisiana, 10; Rice, 6. Maryland, 14; St. Johns, 0. Mississippi, 27; Memphis 0. North Carolina, 13; Wake Forest, 0.

North Carolina State, 13; Davidson, 0. Oklahoma, 20; Colorado, 7. Southern Methodist, 33; Austin, 0. Tennessee, 27; Southwestern, 0. Texas, 20; Kingsville 0.

Texas Christian, 2G; Denton 0. Tnlane, 13; Virginia M. 0. 25,000 to See Badgers Play Dakota State Madison, Sept. 27.

Special. The University of Wisconsin football team will open the season at Camp Randall tomorrow afternoon against South Dakota State college with two, possibly three, sophomores in the starting lineup. More than 25,000 are expected, including 15,000 students of state high, parochial, and public schools, who will be guests of the university. Only at the left end, left half back, and quarter back did it appear that a sophomore would get the starting call over the veterans although Coach Spears hopes to be able to use three full teams. Windward Bids for Job.

Ervin Windward, Milwaukee sophomore, who this week was moved to quarter back, may get the call over Johnny Fish, a senior, and Bill Par-rott, a junior. Fred Benz, also from Milwaukee, is given an even chance today to start at left end in place of Bob Null, and Johnny Wilson, or Bobby Neubauer, Marquette transfer, may start at left half back in place of the veteran, Lynn Jordan. All, however, are certain to see service during the game. Wilson has an edge in ball carrying and Neubauer is the best all around player of the three, but Jordan is the best passer on the squad. Hovland Is Eligible.

Lynn Hovland, sophomore guard, this afternoon was declared eligible by university officials as the result of passing an examination. WISCONSIN. Null Golcmffeske Wri-ht Mahnke Davis Jensen Callahan Windward Jordan Tommcrson SO. DAKOTA STATE. T.

Diehl Lassen Emmerich Leach ft Q. L. Sui.det Evans Goldstein Halverson Miller Leinhart Rouseff Jankowski Referee Lyle Clarno Umpire W. D. Knipht Dartmouth I Field judfre Nick Kearns De Paul.

Head linesman J. J. Lipp Chicago. H. C.

FOWNES IS DEAD; HELPED DESIGN OAKMONT Pittsburgh, Sept. 27. II. C. Fownes, 79, steel magnate and golf enthusiast, died shortly before midnight tonight of pneumonia.

Fownes was credited with having made Oakmont Country club's golf course one of the world's most difficult. He spent many long hours at the country club studying ways and means of making the links a true, hard test" for shotmakers. The 1935 open was held on the course with Sam Parks Jr. winning the title by shooting a 299, 11 strokes over par. Fownes' son, W.

C. Fownes is a former national amateur champion, and twice served as president of the United States Golf association. Tnlsa, 27 Edmond 0. Vanderbilt, 13; Mississippi State, 0. Virginia, 16; Hampden-Sydney, 0.

Washington-Lee, 20; Wofford, 0. Western Maryland, 27; Shenandoah, 0. California, 41; California 0. California, 34; Whitman, 0. Oregon, 14; Gonzaga, 0.

Oregon State, 20; Willamette, 0. St. Marys, 27; Nevada, 0. Southern California, 20; Montana, 7. Stanford, 41; St.

Jose 0. Washington, 13; Idaho, 0. Washington State, 27; Paget Sound, 0. Colorado State, 14; Wyoming, 7. This Wake Is Conducted by Harvey T.

Woodruff. Help! Help! I Currency Solution. Harvey: I have just received some of our new money tokens and I am sure we are headed in the right direction. Square money and on the aluminum standard! How about some wooden nickels? L. H.

Lange. Love at First Strike. Wake: A New York doctor broke a gal's jaw in a squabble. She had him arrested. On the day their case came up before the magistrate they were married.

He must have made a real hit with her. Jack Whitton. sS Dumbbell Pomes. Depression or no depression, I'm always on the job, Every evenin' after supper, Smokin' the old corn cob. Eff Bee.

Worst Joke I Ever Heard. Did you get wet in that storm? "I'll say I did. It was a regular Roosevelt rain." Whadda ya mean Roosevelt rain? Well, it soaked everybody." The Stooge. Do You Remember 'Way Back When: Fopular songs were "Just As the Sun Went Down," "When You Were Sweet Sixteen," "Only One Girl In This World for Me," Sweetest Bunch of Lilacs," and "Two Little Girls in Blue K. C.

of Old Dubuque. College Football LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS. Detroit, 43; Central State Teachers, O. Kansas State, 12; Duqnesne, O. Temple, S3; Centre, 13.

Milwaukee Teachers, Carroll, 6. Western Reserve, 26; Hillsdale, 7. Krskine, 18; South Georgia Teachers, 0. Manhattan, 32; St. Uonavcnture, 13.

Hebron ir. collrse, OO; Luther, O. Wittenberg, KIufTton, O. Muhlenberg, Haiti more, O. Tenn college, 14; Albia Jr.

college, 0. Oslikosh Teachers, Jordan, 0. Kentucky, 21; Xavler, 7. Marietta, 27; Ashland, A. Bucknell, l'enn M.

O. Texas A. gi 85; Sam Houston Teachers, O. Southeast Missouri Teachers. 14; Indiana State Teachers, O.

Washington, 21; McKendree, O. Drake, 27; Central, O. St. Ambrose, 11; St. Thomas 0.

Denison, 27; Kenyon, 6. Omaha, 29; Ottawa, O. North Dakota, to Luther College, O. Sprinchill, 12s Loyola I'ew Orleans, 6. Texas Tech, Daniel Baker, 6.

Oklahoma A. Oklahoma City 0. U. C. I'.

39; Utah State, O. GAMES TODAY. BIG TEN. Chicago at Nebraska. De l'aul at Northwestern.

Bradley at Iowa. Ohio university at Illinois. South Dakota State at Wisconsin. North Dakota State at Minnesota. WEST.

Kansas at Notre Dame. Carnegie Tech at Case. St. Louis at Creighton. Manchester at DeFauw.

Danville Ind. Teachers at Earlhnm. Rose Poly at Evansvillc. Cornell coUcge at Iowa State. Illinois college at Kalamazoo Teachers.

GrinncII at Michigan State. Colorado at Oklahoma. Macomb Teachers at Parsons. De Kalb Teachers at Whitewater. Iowa Wesleyan at Auiustana till.

I. Dubuque at Keloit. ilonesboro Teachers at Carbondalc Teachers. Upper Iowa at Coe. La Crosse Teachers at Columbia Dubuuuel.

Lawrence at Lake Forest. William Jewell at Missouri. Aurora at Northwest college. Valparaiso at St. Joseph Illinois Wesleyan at Smith Dakota.

Oakland City at Wabash. Adrian at Wheatnn. EAST. Niagara at Colgate. Franklin-Marshall at Fordham.

Providenee at Holy Cross. Colby at Amherst. Brooklyn at City College of New York. St. Lawrence at Cornell.

Norwich at Dartmouth. Moravian at Lafayette. Upsala at Lehigh. Concord Teachers at Marshall. Waynesburg at Pittsburgh.

William and Mary at Navy. Rensselaer at Vermont. West Virginia Wesleyan at West Virginia. SOCTH. South Carolina at Duke.

Stetson at F'lorida. Mercer at Georgia. Presbyterian at Georgia Tech. Kice at Louisiana. Memphis Teachers at Mississippi.

Wake Forest at North Carolina. Davidson at North Carolina State. Southwestern at Tennessee. Virginia Mil. Inst, at Tulane.

Cicmson at Virginia Poly. Austin college at Southern Methodist. Howard at Alabama. Kingsville A. I.

at Texas. Denton Teachers at Texas Christian. Mississippi Slate at Vanderbilt. FAR WEST. Gonzaga at Oregon.

Montana at Southern California. College of Puget Sound at Washington State. California Aggies and Whitman at California Willamette at Oregon State. Nevada at St. Mary's San Jose Teachers at Stanford.

Idaho at Washington. rank of gunner's mate in the United tackle, is an expert lether craftsman. spent the summer serving as a guard who kept In condition last summer experts were hailing Hanousek, Joe Scharer as Notre Dame's new Four had Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills Prep Football LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS. East Aurora, 21; Marmion, e. East Aurora, Oak Frk lights, Horaeo Man Gary, Libby Toledo, O.J, Thornton, 13; Follmaa Teeh, X.

Elkhart, 13; Laporte, 9. Ubertyville, Deer Held, O. York, Elgin, 0. Eliein, York 0. Kankakee, O.

Danville, SO; Streator, 9, GAMES TODAY. CITY EEAGCE. l.nrtn ts. lake View, Lane field, 2 p. m.

Sallivafi ts. Amnndsen, Loyola stadium, 19 a. m. Se.hura y. Roosevelt, Speneee field, 2 p.

m. Calumet ts. Parker, Shewbridge field, 3:15 p. m. Eenger vs.

Morgan Park, 115 and Halsted streets, 2:30 p. m. Harper vs. Bowen, White City, 1 p. in.

Phillips vs. Tilden Tech, White City, 2:30 p. m. Englewood ts. Lindblom, Normal park, 2:30 p.

m. Harrison Teeh vs. Kelly, St. Rita field, 2:30 p. m.

Marshall vs. Crane Tech, Mills stadium, 2:30 p. m. Austin vs. McKinley, Mills stadium, 12:30 p.

in. Farraeut vs. Kelvyn Park, Spencer field, 10 a. m. SUBURBAN LEAGUE.

Evanston at Waukegan, 3 p. m. New Trier at Proviso, 2 p. m. Oak Park at Morton.

OTHER GAMES. Bloom at Riverside. Bias Island at Lotkport. Senn vs. Loyola.

Loyola field. Glenbard at West Aurora. Arlington Heights at Maine. Knox Gets Chance to Break String of Defeats Today Galesburg, 111., Sept 27. Special.

Seven sophomores and four letter men will be in the Knox starting lineup against Principia here tomorrow. Knox will have its golden opportunity to end its long string of defeats. Coach Pete Reynolds announced today that he will start four veterans out of the fourteen letter men on the squad. They are Sam Galovich, Chicago, guard; James Welch, Cuba, tackle; George Donaldson, Knoxville, end, and Jim Stewart, Galesburg, full back. The team has no regular captain this year.

One is appointed by the coach for each game. For the Principia contest Donaldson and Stevenson have been named co-captains. Lindhlom and Englewood to Clash Today Twenty-four members of the Public High School league, de-privd of practice games because of the curtailed school year, will open the league season today. Three games also will open the Suburban league race. While several games will bring together traditional rivals, the schedule will be featured by the contest between Lindblom, defending league champion, and Englewood, at Normal park, 61st street and Racine avenue.

Coach E. Lansford Moore will be starting his fifteenth year at Lindblom. Harrison Has Heavy Team. Harrison Tech, shifted from the west section to the central division, will oppose Kelly at St. Rita field, 63d street and Claremont avenue.

Coach Bob Dougherty of Harrison has developed a heavy veteran team for its invasion of the central district. Crane Tech, defending west section champion, opens its schedule against Marshall at Mills stadium, Lake street and Kllpatrlck avenue. The game will be played as part of a double-header, Austin meeting McKinley in the another contest at 12:30 o'clock. New Trier Tackles Proviso. In the Suburban league, a Dad's day crowd of 10,000 is expected to watch New Trier opposo Proviso at Maywood.

Waukegan, new member of the conference, will meet Evanston, league champion, on the former's field, while Morton will meet Oak Park at Cicero. One game, Leo playing St. George at Shewbridge field, will start the Catholic league season tomorrow. St. Rita and St.

Philip will meet In a practice game on St. Rita field. Brooklyn Eleven Buys White from Cardinals New York, Sept. 27. (JP) The Brooklyn Dodgers of the National Professional Football league today announced the purchase of Wilbur White from the Chicago Cardinals.

White was a clever passer and runner in the Rocky Mountain THE A FULL-PAGE PHOTOGRAPH OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS, SUITABLE FOR FRAMING. LOOK FOR IT TOMORROW IN THE PICTURE SECTION OF THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE..