Chicago Tribune du lieu suivant : Chicago, Illinois • 29

r-s- SUPerior 0200 PART TWO rwfcOc Mirwrtw Sarvics) SUPerior 0260 3 TRIBUfJEj $jtai SwN4fat $an4c SPORTS AUTOS MARKETS SUPerior 0100 r.rTicT NEWSPAPER "WORLD'S Ad NOVEMBER 3, 1940. rnrn Wf MB uvuu JV NOTRE DAME BEATS ARMY, 7-0; OHIO, WISCONSIN, PURDUE WIN College Football A BEAR WELL KNOWN TO PACKERS miCS EXTRA POINT DROPS PURPLE FROM UNBEATEN CLASS ILLINOIS FALLS, 13-6, AS BADGER RUNS 63 YARDS JUZWIK SNARES A CADET PASS, RUNS 81 YARDS Lost-By Two Feet! Benson and Clawson Miss Chances to Convert Tennant Gets Loose Late in Game. Scores in 1st Period; Irish Outgained. or S'V' i if I Badgers' Day It Isn't Easy YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. WEST.

Minnesota. IS; Northwestern, 12. Ohio State, 21; Indiana, 6. Purdue, 21; Iowa, 6. Wisconsin, IS; Illinois, 6.

Michigan State, 82; Kansas State, 0. Tulsa. Detroit, 0. Missouri, 33; New York 0. Nebraska, 13; Oklahoma, 0.

Oklahoma Aggies, 20; Creighton, 14. Drake, 19; Washburn, 6. EAST. Notre Dame, Army, 0. Pennsylvania, 20; Navy, 0.

Dartmouth, 26; Sewanee, 0. Penn State, 12; So. Carolina, 0. Princeton, Harvard, 0. Boston college, 25; Manhattan, 0.

Brown, Yale, 2. Duquesne, 14; Marquette, 0. Fordham, 14; No. Carolina, 0. Cornell, 27; Columbia, 0.

Temple, 10; Bucknell, SOUTH. Duke, 41; Georgia Tech, 7. Texa Christian, 14; Baylor, 12. Alabama, 25; Kentucky, 0. Tennessee, 28; Louisiana State, 0.

Texas Aggies, 17; Arkansas, 0. Southern Methodist, 21; Texas, 13. Tulane, IS; Clemson, 0. Georgia, 14; Auburn, 13. Mississippi IS; Vanderbllt, 7.

Itlre, Texa A. 6. Centenary, 19; Washington St. 14. FAR WEST.

Stanford, 20; U. C. L. 14. Oregon State, 19; California, 13.

Washington State, 26; Idaho, 0. Oregon, 38; Montana, 0. Utah, 21; Colorado TJ, 13. College of Pacific, California Aggies, 6. I OTHER SCORES OX NEXT PAGE.

BY WILFRID SMITH. (Picture on pag 3, Sports.) Minnesota's men still are undefeated. They whipped Northwestern, 13 to 12, yesterday in Dyche stadium before a capacity throng of 48,000. But before their victory had been ratified by two enemy failures to kick the point after touchdown the Wildcats considerably tarnished the glittering brilliance of the Golden Gophers. Minnesota won so it was verified 121.

MINNESOTA 13. L.E. IitA Baumn L.T Taut Hall IG K.wtot. Hiemenx fj BJorkJsjn Zol'h R.G PMehk Aert R. T.

R.E. ioham Krn -B PaS-rath Hahnenstein L. II b. Smith Chamber. R.

Franc tlwon r. B. writer Northwestern 6 6 15 Minnesota. 7 Taachd.wn Sweigr 2, Hahnenstein. Point after touchdown Mernik.

Substitutions: Northwestern Left end. Jiaa Smith, Colbert. Right guard. B.rke. Riga, tarkle.

Cook. Right end. Haase. Quarter back. Richards.

lft half, DeCarrevimt. Right half. Krpford. Full bark, Soper. Reason.

Minnesota Left end. Ringer. Left tackta. Wildung. l.ef guard.

Bob Smith. eater. Flirk. Right guard. Pskema.

Right tarkle. I oc liner. Right end. Itaumgartaer. HinrSsr.

Quarter bark. Plunkett. Left half, Meraik. Full bark, Daley. Referee Frank Birch F-arlhassl.

I nslra II. G. Hedges Dartmouth). Field Jadse Rollie Itarnum (Wiaronsla). Head Uaea.

man E. C. Curtl. (Chicago). a a Berni.

Biertnaa Minnesota 1 1 Lynn Waldorf Northwestern. ILLINOIS 6J. WISCONSIN 13. Phillips I-. Philip Johnson Ilirsbrunner Wallln Gage Clierley Ladrwlg Turck R.

EmbUk Rigss CJ R.T Wasserbarh Kngel R. Lorens Ehni Q. Farris Kasterbrook I- Tennant fCJ F.lting R. If Miller Bernhardt Task van Illinois ff A Wisconsin 6 713 Touchdowns Tennant, Paskvan, I'feifer. Point after touchdown Ray.

Substitutions: Illinois Left end, Gibbs. Left tackle. Dillon. Left guard. Siebold.

Right guard. Pawlowski. Right end. Milose-vich. Left half.

Good. Right half. Astroth, McCarthy. Falkenstein. Foil back, Ffeifer.

Wisconsin Left end, Baomann, Lyons. Left tackle. Thornally. Left guard. GUe.

Center. Henry, McKay. Right guard. Makrls, Roberts. Right tarkle.

Tornow. Ilarter. Right end. Schrelner, Krcjrk. Quarter back.

Bron-son. Left half. Hosklns. Right half, Me-Fadnran. Full back, Itay, Calligaro.

Referee R. H. Rupp Lebanon Valley. UmpireA. A.

Schahineer Springfield. Field Judge Paul Goebel Michigan. Head linesman H. V. Millard Illinois Wesleyan.

Coaches Robert C. Znppke Illinois, Harry A. Stuhldrehrr Wisconsin. BY IRVING VAUGHAN. Big Nine Standings OTEE DAME 171.

ARMY OJ. iKtt l-f- eith 1.. Mlrhl trll L.G llennessee MrH.lf l.uhanxk K. Weldncr 1 illi. K.T Harrl frBriea R.

E- Farrell Margrave Roberts harts. Brrry Jnolk K. Jarrell firirnl F. Masur Xir flam 7 Army 6 iitit hiina ns Dm ik. Point after loarbdovi Firpul.

rabtitutioti; Notre Dame Left end, SbendaB. FlbL Left tackle. BruU, Bytnkus. Left guard. Maddoek.

Center. Lanahan. night cnard. Laviber. Right tackle, Ziemba.

Kigrht end, KoTmtch. Qnarter bark. Hayes. Cirolami. Left half.

O. Evans. Right half, Bacarns. Fall bark, Crimmins, Lee. Army Left Fenili.

Kelleher. Left taeklt. K- White. Left rnard, Bockner. Center, fuahle.

Right rnard, McKinney. Right tackle. Mesereau. Right end. Ilin.t.

Quar-er back. L.tryskowskl. White. Left half. Tate.

Franklin. Right half. R. Ium. Foil bark.

Hatrb. Rrferrs James Masker KPire Joha Schommrr Chicago. Head llnHBs- Ernie Vick jaiige E. C. Krieger I Ohio (nrhn-llmrr F.

l.sjarn (Notre Dame (apt. Bill Mood Army. BY ARCH WARD. I Chicago Tribaoo Preas Serrire.l (Picture on page 3, porta.) New York, Nov. 2.

Move over Christy Flanagan, Jack Elder, Chris Cagle, Harry Wilson and other heroes America's oldest intersectional football series. Make room for Steve Jurwik of Notre Dame, whose 81 yard run for a touchdown today defeated Army, 7 to 0. in the hardest fought same of an annual rivalry that had it beginning 27 years ago yesterday. You have heard of "One-Play" Johnny O'Brien, who in 1928 caught a touchdown pass in the end zone to ive the Irish a 12 to 6 victory over a superior West Point eleven. Well, 1 W.

L. Pet. Ft. O.P. Minnesota 3 0 1.000 60 Z5 Michigan 1 l.OOO a 3 1 65 SO Ohio State 2 JMO 4S 39 Wisconsin 2 2 .500 46 76 Indiana 1 2 J33 23 47 Purdue 1 2 .333 4 37 Iowa 1 3 4 77 Illinois A 2 6 41 Buckeyes Be a Hoosiers, 21-6, on Early Punch Rangers Whip Leafs, 4 to HockeyOpener, BY EDWARD BURNS.

Chicago Tribune Press Berries. (Picture on page 3, Sport.) Columbus, Nov. 2. Ohio State and Indiana, grievously disillusioned I Chicago Tribnne Press Service. I (Picture on page 3, Sport.) Madison, Nov.

2. A youth named John R. Tennant looked over the chalk lined turf of Camp Randall late this afternoon, saw a Wisconsin victory beckoning to him from the distance, and heeded the summons. Away he went, sixty-three yards in all, to a fourth quarter touchdown that broke a 6 to 6 deadlock and hoisted the Badgers to a 13 to 6 triumph over an Illinois eleven that turned loose so many tricks that at times the eventual victors, as well as 35,000 spectators, were actually bewildered. There was no question about the Badgers' superiority in power and in earlier football experiences this 45 minutes later after the grueling battle had left both teams reeling from the most rugged tussle of the Western conference season on the kick for the point which followed its touchdown on the first play of the second period.

That place kick was made by Joe Mernik, substitute left half back. It gave the Gophers a 7 to 6 lead. The one point was pyramided to decisive importance when Northwestern, for a second time, failed in its cumulative scoring effort after a surging fourth quarter Wildcat rally had matched Minnesota's third period touchdown. Michigan Is Next. That kick gave Minnesota its third conference victory and its fifth of the campaign, and it ended Northwest-ern's two year domination in this rivalry.

Minnesota now advances to meet Michigan, the only other unbeaten conference eleven, next Saturday. Momentarily, at least, the Wildcats may be disregarded in the title race. Bitterly disappointed as they are, Northwestern's young men have the consolation of having played on even terms with their foe. Completely disregarding the opinion that deemed Minnesota far superior, the Wildcats struck the first blow. With scant warning, Northwestern scored in the first period on a 43 yard pass.

That pass by Red Hahnensteln to Tuffy Chambers was the outstanding play of the game. But the Wildcats' claim to greatness does not rest on it. The Wildcats proved their courage and earned the thunderous applause of the partisan thousands when they marched 80 yards against the mighty Gophers for what might well have been a tie score. Minnesota's second touchdown after which Gordon Paschka, Gopher guard, failed to kick the point lighted the flame of the Wildcats determination. Wildcats Go On Prowl.

For more than 30 minutes Northwestern had fought defensively. Now the Wildcats countered. And in their irresistible assault of 15 plays and five first downs, they proved their stature matched that of the invaders. Hahnensteln, fleet half back who repeatedly threatened to escape from the burly defenders, and Don Claw-son, pile driving line buster, were the key backs in this foray. Only once in the series was the ball entrusted to another.

Moreover, this pair executed an unusual pass play in the drive that caught Minnesota's secondary unprepared. autumn, today kept their pledge to stage their football match in the Interest of good, clean fun. With nothing at stake except the Games Tonight football for the trophy room, the lads played brilliantly for the entertainment of a crowd of 56,067, Ohio State winning, 21 to 6, on three first half touchdowns, two by Capt. Jim Lang- speed. They showed that early in the battle, sweeping to a touchdown and almost to another a few min utes later.

But that was before the Illini had a chance to unwrap their specialties. They jumped around with i the snappiness of performers in a flea circus. They passed, deadly short passes that the Badgers couldn't fol 'Si .7 -4W 4 I 18? hurst and one by Tom Kinkade. The game was replete with fancy plays, both sides executing skilful forward passes, laterals, foxy reverses, fakes, and such. Buckeyes Strike Quickly.

Ohio State completely dominated the scene in the first half, tho first down statistics were a standoff. The Buckeyes' first two touchdowns were negotiated within a span of 35 seconds, two-thirds of the way thru the first quarter. The third and last came in the sixth minute of the second quarter. Befitting the sporting motif of the day, Indiana dominated the second half. The touchdown, by Joe Tofil, after two minutes of the fourth period was set up by the most sparkling play of the day, a fifty-two yard pass, Hal Hursh to Red Zimmer, a great heave which had an aerial carry of 56 yards.

This put the ball on Ohio State's 15 yard line, whence Tofil, aided by two penalties Inside the 5 yard line, rammed over on five plays. Hoosiers Keep Coming. Most of the second half was played in Buckeye territory. In the closing minutes the Hoosiers staged a line airline offense. Langhurst's interception on his 3 yard line halted the low, and with this combination not only tied the score in the second period but kept on threatening, only to fall by the wayside because one of their aerials was intercepted.

Paskvan Leads Drive. The Badgers started off impressively, principally because the Illini again found the battering George Paskvan was a tank on legs. It was mainly Paskvan in the early touchdown assault. It also was Paskvan in the drive which came a few minutes later, but after the Badgers had toured down to the 2 yard line the unruly full back was injured and removed from action. He appeared only a few minutes after that.

A break was involved in the Illini touchdown, but the visitors were deserving of the favor from old Lady Luck. Early in the second period they had put on their circus stuff, featured by Dick Good's passes. They swept from their own 38 yard line to Wisconsin's 10 yard line, but the Badgers rallied to break up a pass shower into the end zone. The Boston at Montreal. New York Americans at Detroit.

TORONTO. Ont, Nov. 2 OP). Thr New York Rangers took advantage-of a penalty late in the third period to defeat Toronto, 4 to 1, in the opening game of the National Hockey-league season tonight. With slightly more than two minutes play remaining and the score tied, 1 to 1, Bingo Kampman was sent off for tripping Ott Heller.

Ee-fore the Toronto defense man returned, the Rangers, drove in two goals. With one second remaining and the teams at even strength, they added another. Babe Pratt scored the winning goal shortly after Kampman was expelled. Within 1 minute and 24 seconds, Bryan Hextall and Phil Watson completed the score. A crowd of 12,805 saw the teams finish the first period 1 to Gordon Drillon of the Leafs matching a goal by Alex Shibicky less than two minutes after the opening face-off.

Lineups: NEW YORK 41. TORONTO 11. Kerr 1 Bred Coulter R.D Chnrcn M. Patrick LD Hamilton N. Colville Lanr-i'm M.

Colville R.W Marker Shibicky L.W Ooiciup SPARES. New York Heller. Watson. L. Patrick.

C. Smith. Pratt. Hextall. M.

Donald. Pike. Toronto Stanowk. Davidson. Kampman.

Chisholm, Apps. Scanner, Drillon. N- Xei. Heron. FIRST PERIOD.

Scoring- Shibicky M. Colville. y. Col-villej. 1:52.

Drillon (Stanowskij. 14:11. Penalties Pratt. SECOND PERIOD. Scoring None.

Penalties Heron. Hamilton. EeztalL Davidson. THIRD PERIOD. Scoring Pratt (Shibicky.

HextallJ, IS 35. Hextall Watson. Coulter. 18:53. Wauom Hextall.

litC'J. Penalties M. Patrick. Heller, Kampman. George McAfee, former Duke university star, who broke into professional football with the Chi cago Bears on Sept.

22 by running back a kickoff 93 yards for a touchdown against Green Bay, meets up with the Packers in Wrigley field again today. McAfee is a southpaw passer and punter and one of football's shiftiest ball carriers. tribune Photo.) Purdue Defeats Iowa, 21 to 6, for First Big Nine Triumph BEARS, PACKERS BATTLE TODAY BEFORE 40,000 Hoosier frolic, but the Indiana boys swooped back and had the ball on Ohio State's 7 yard line when the final gun popped. The statistics for the most part failed to reflect the Buckeyes superiority over the long haul. The Hoosiers made 17 first downs to 10 for Juzwik today equaled the performance of O'Brien.

His brilliant run en- bled undefeated Notre Dame, regarded as one of the nation's major gridiron powers, to whip an Army team that had the edge in everything except the scoring. And Along Comes Juiwik. The decisive play of this furiously wajed ball game came near the end the first quarter, at a time when the Cadets were deep in Notre Uame's territory. Army had earned a down on the mid-westerners' 20 vard Line. After two line plays failed, Henry Mazur.

West Point's triple threat back, threw a pass into the Cat zone intended for Louis Seith, left end. Juzwik came up fast, plucked the ball out of the air on the 19 yard line and set out on the run that turned out to be the ball game. Juzwik. who picks up speed so fast he leaves sparks in his wake, streaked for the right sideline. It looked as if Capt.

William Gillis of the Army might stop him on the Cadets' S5. Gillis did lay a hand on Steve, but he couldn't hold him. Kazur had a crack at him near the 10 yard line, but the Notre Dame flyer left the enemy full back sprawling rn the ground as he switched his course and carried on to the goal. Tiepul Makes It Complete. Capt.

Milt Piepul kicked the extra point from placement as a climax to the only opportunity Notre Dame enjoyed this day. Today's game furnished additional evidence that you can take nothing for granted when Army meets Notre Dame. Past performances are worth-Jess. The underdog invariably rises to dazzling heights, because for Army and Notre Dame this one game means success or failure for the season. Army lost a game it probably should have won.

because it made a couple of mistakes and you can't make mistakes against Notre Dame and get away with them. It was a mistake to throw an unprotected pass against a team possessing the speed cf the 1940 Irish. Army learned it the hard way. Army Misses on Field Goal. Even tho they spotted their opponents a touchdown, the Cadets might have tied or won the game if they had been willing to do a little rambling.

They tried a field goal from the 4 yard line in the first quarter with less than a yard to go for a first down. Quarter Back Ted Lutryzkowski's kick was deflected by Johnny O'Brien. Notre Dame's right mi, and the Irish were given the tall on their 20 yard line. Except for Juzwik's touchdown rprint, Notre Dame never carried the ba'l past midfield. Army, on several ccasions, was within Notre Dame's -0 yard zone, but whenever their goal as endangered the Irish braced.

Tou may gain some idea of the mag-ificent performance Army turned in One for Purdue Continued on page 4, column 1.1 Badgers took the ball and charged" out to midfield, but there was a fumble and Illinois recovered. Then the dazzling circus stuff was repeated, and this time it continued until Myron Pfeifer had plunged across to match Paskvan's previous six points anfi create the tie that remained until Tennant took off on his long sprint. Good Hits the Target. The effectiveness of Good's pitching is vividly shown by the yards his arm picked up while the Badgers were wondering what became of the BY GEORGE STRICKLER. Chicago is host today to the out standing spectacle of the professional A Comeback football season.

Green Bay's struggling Packers match their highly productive aerial attack against the Chicago Bears' devastating power on Wrigley field. The kickoff has been moved up to 1 :30 p. m. But, for all the agile ability of these backs, an undermanned and outweighed Wildcat line made possible this scoring drive. Minnesota's six man line, backed by the center and full back, could not stop the Wildcats' charges.

Only on the scoring play, first of the final period, was the Wildcat attack forced to the fourth down to make the required distance. They're Off! Northwestern started from its 20 yard line. Hahnenslein went wide for two yards around the Gopher left end and Clawson ripped inside the defensive left tackle for seven. Clawson made it first down on the 30. Minnesota's eagerness cost five yards for offside and Clawson struck twice for a total of eight yards.

In the next series of three plays, Ike Kep-ford contributed eight yards on a well calculated reverse around Minnesota's right end. Hahnenstein finished this series by circling the other end for a first down on Minnesota's 39 yard line. Now Clawson plunged for five yards and Hahnenstein ran, after a fake by Clawson, for a first down on the Gophers' 27. Minnesota's men gathered a tighter defense against this ground attack. Then came the pass maneuver on which the Wildcats had drilled all week.

Clawson took the ball from center, backed up end threw the first pass of his collegiate career to Hahnenstein running in the flat and to Claw-son's right. Red was escorted for a few steps by his white shirted mates, and then he dodged thru the secondary until finally tripped and thrown on Minnesota's 9 yard line. Then Disaster! Clawson rammed over Minnesota's right tackle, Hahnenstein went far to his left, after an unusually wide back field shift, cut inside of the floating defensive end and was downed on Minnesota's 1 yard line. Clawson was OHIO STATE S1J. INDIANA 161.

Anderson L. Harris Daniell L.T.... Sabol Brurknrr A Buc.chianrri C. White Gahm Notker R. C.

G. hite Stephenson Iremovich Newlin Rueinskl Seoft Q. awihart Hortath Hursh Kinkade K. Lewis I a nihil rut F. II, Tofil IOWA 6J.

TCRDCE 21. Pettit L.E Rankin Walker L.T Ncff Hawkins L. Miller Diehl I'. Axton Snidrr R. Melton Knirh C.J R.T Timperman Rurkrtt K.

MrCaffry Couppee Smerkr Vouel IH Carter Gilleard R. Anderson Green F. Petty Purdue 7 7 721 Iowa 6 Touchdowns Burkett. Petty 21. Anderson.

Points after touchdown Galvln 31. Substitutions: Purdue I.eft end. Russ. I ft tarkle. A.

Rossi. Warren. Right guard. Winrhel. Right tackle.

I. Rossi. Right end. McCaffry. Quarter bark.

Snyder. Kersey. Left half bark. Galvln. Cook.

Right hair bark. Berto. Iowa Lert end. Parker. Left tarkle.

I'rban. Left guard. Tollcfuon. Center. An-druska.

Right guard. I.orbrke. Right tackle. Gable. Right end.

Moore. Miaen. Quarter barks. Ankeny. Hreeunler.

Paul. Right half bark. Mertes. Full backs. Johnson, Vollrnweidrr.

Referee Lavern Dllwec Marquette, empire Anthony llalnrs Yale). Field Judge-David Noble Nebraal-a. Head linesman J. 1. I.lpp Chicago).

Coaches Eddl. Anderson Mai El-ward Purdue. BY CHARLES BARTLETT. Chicago Tribune Press Service. I (Picture on page 3, Sport.) Iowa City, la, Nov.

2. For three unhappy Saturdays, Purdue's Boilermakers have tried, and hard, to win a football game. For two seasons they have tried, and Without success, to score against Iowa's Hawkeyes. On this bright November afternoon, the kids from Lafayette, showed themselves to be the team they had promised to be back there in September. In order to accomplish this they had to forget to be little gentlemen, doing same by spoiling Iowa's homecoming with a 21 to 6 victory before a disappointed crowd of 40,500.

Today the Boilermakers, already successive losers to Ohio State, Michigan State, and Wisconsin, regained a large measure of self-respect by scoring touchdowns in each of the last three quarters, after having permitted Iowa's alertness in the second quarter to give the Hawkeyes a 6 to 0 lead. At that particular point, it appeared the Purdue boys might be doomed to the same fate that has greeted them in their last two meetings with Iowa. The 1938 contest finished in a scoreless draw, and last year's in a 4 to 0 victory for the Hawkeyes. Green, Youel Stand Out, Out of it all, however, Hawkeye NORTH CAROLINA 1 I S-B A TEN FORDHAM, 14 TO 0 New York. Nov.

2 C47). Strikinj twice with long touchdown drives'in the opening minutes of play, the Ford-ham Rams had little difficulty scorinj a 14 to 0 victory over North Carolina before 16,000 in the Polo Grounds today. With Jim Blumenstock and Steve Filipowicz ripping the Tarheel defense, the Rams battered their way forty-one yards for their opening score only four minutes after the kickoff, Blumenstock racing twenty-eight yards around end for the touchdown. The next time they got the ba they piled seventy-two yards thru the still groggy Tarheels and racked uj five successive first downs before Filipowicz fired a sixteen yard touchdown pass to Vince Dennery, his left end, between the goal posts. Twice beaten, once by the Bears.

41 to 10, the Packers come back to Chicago, the site of their sensational All-Star victory last August, fighting to keep the Bears from stifling their last chance of remaining in the title race. 15,000 Tickets on Sale. With them they will bring two special trainloads of loyalists from Wisconsin and upper Michigan Vmd several thousand other followers in a motorcade that began arriving as early as yesterday noon. Two bands, one a marching and drum corp unit from the St. John's Military academy, site of the Bear's preseason training activities, will add to the spectacle of 40,000 jammed into the north side park on the promise of witnessing more of the story book football that has become traditional in this series.

Fifteen thousand tickets will be placed on sale at Wrigley field at 10 o'clock this morning. These include box, bleacher and grandstand seats. ball. Altogether the Illini tried 31 passes and completed a dozen. Eleven of the successes were Good's tosses, ranging from two to twenty-three yards apiece for a grand total of 106 yards.

Nineteen other yards were harvested on a toss turned loose by Ralph Ehni. Only two Illini forwards were intercepted, one by Bob McKay setting the stage for Tennant's charge thru the -Illini team for the winning touchdown. The Badgers completed only 3 of 10 pass attempts and the 3 successes originated in the arm of Tennant. The Fennimore, lad also carried the ball 12 times for a net advance of one hundred and five yards. Paskvan in 12 tries went forty yards.

Pfeifer was the mini's best ground worker, moving forty-nine yards in 11 jobs. Less than five minutes of the strug-, gle had been rolled off when the Badgers, after getting an Illini punt, fueled up for their first touchdown march. Tennant carried the punt back eight yards to midfield. On sec- Continued on page 4, column 2. Ohio Slate 7 21 Indiana Touchdown I.ana'hurat 3.

Kinkade. Tofil. I'ointa after touchdowns Scott 31. Substitutions: Ohio State Left end. Fox.

Massle. l-eft tackle. IMxon. tiustafsun. (irun-dies.

Left xuard. Thoin. Toblk. Center. Bell.

Vlrkroy. Klaht guard. Howard. Carlln. Right tackle.

Mi. I'icclninl. Right end. Hrrsh-berger. Uuarter hark.

Sexton. l-eft half, Mtraushaugh. Zavlstoske. Sweeney. Right half.

Howe. Wynn. Full back, llallabrln. Indiana l-eft end. Mika Dumpke.

Nash. Lert tackle. Trimble. Left guard. W.

Smith. Center. Natldeo. Right guard. Bragalone.

Right end. Elliott. Quarter bark. Zimmer. Doloway.

l-eft half. MrGuire. AI Rueinskl. Right half. White.

Brooks. Full bark. Ray Dumpke. Tipmore. Referee John Getrhrll I St.

TbomasJ. Empire Russ Finsterwald Ohio university. Field judge Perry Graves llllinois. Head linesmanMeyer Morton I Michigan I. named Jim Youel, who worked 60 minutes.

of hard football today, and allowed that Iowa will have a real supporters extracted the pleasure 'of watching Bill Green, a full back to rank with the best In a year of great VOTE Lose It! passer for two years to come. For all the deeds of Green and Continued on page 5, column 6. Continued on- next pf ge, column 21 Coaches Francis Schmidt I Ohio State; I Alvin IBo McMillln Indiana. full backs, and a sophomore left half on page 5, column 2. Continued on page 4, column 7..