Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 21

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$32.50. Adults. 1157 Wrightwood-av. AV fru( GREATEST SPORTs MARKETS WANT ADS rs, THE WORLD'S J. Wnuelt, 1157 Wrightwood-avenue, rented hie apartment to one of the 22 prospects who answered this Tribune want ad.

It it can bit rented. a Tribune want ad will rent it. Call Superior 0100 Want Ad-Yiser NIWSPAPER Mi, I i lc 21 SATURDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1938.

I r5) 12) IF ncT '1 1 li AL .117 EP .4 -1 A '4' rirp-11 1-k, "il Lit 4:41 SOUTHERN METHO 0 .1: MARQUETTE DEFEATS 1ST, 7 TO THE GUMPS-THE OLD SHELL GAME REALLFEATS OF SOX TO PROVE THERE'S CHANCE 'BLOCKED PUNT IN LAST PERIOD LEADS TO SCORE 1340 CpPA CANNFMM YOUR. COOK WHIPS LIP, HAVE A BO6CAY voitP.rriz -114m 140LIZE wi-IAT (ou Do Ok AROUND 1141S TOMS NI FOR EXUMAWI-4-T Al' NICzKTI WAIT- At4 IbEA-14AVM 6o1 A COLIMA -11'cuk-e WASHEAS ov4 (Otlizt 4000 NOW HEizzEfS 1.ITTLE PASTIME I LEARNED Al IT CONSISTS OF WALNUTS AND A. PEA (acrr A BoCK I-IAT SWS -Vou CA.NeT eALISla SHELL TI-IE IS MMANI MONEY, 1VE 601 A MW bOLLARS-- Argue New York Not Invincible at Home. A Short Pass Puts Ball Over. IFor Third Game 41414 Reg.

U. S. Pat. copyright. 1938, by Chicago' Y.

Na Syndicate, irnc. Opportunists 1 Mow 'Em Down, Clay; It's lip to You! Purple Wants to Soften Bark of 11 Bulldogs ILLINOIS LOOKS FOR A BUSY DAY YIITH INDIANA ATLANTA HAPPY! OLD NOIRE DAME Is BACK IN TOWN SOU. METH. 0. MARQUETTE 7.

Sprague Vosberg J. Sanders L.T Siefert G. Sanders L.G emnitz Pope Apolskis Matthews R. Tunis Curik R. Busier Dewell R.

Thomsen Mullenweg Leysenaar Mallout L. Bilda Geis. R. Coldagelli Holbrook Phillips TouchdownLeysenaar. Point after touchdownKoster.

SubstitutionsMarquette: Burke for ThontPen, N. Woods for Whitt, Thomsen for Burke, Koster for Phillips, Maitsch for Hilda, Briggs for Kentnitz, Briggs for Apoiskis, Owens for Vosberg. Southern Methodist: Echols for Pope, Collins for Sprague. Harris for J. Sanders, Aaron for G.

Sanders, Bianchi for Matthews, Pasqua for Curik, Ravens for Dewell, Patterson lot Mulleuweg, Ewing for Menotti'. Jackson los Gelse. Belville for Holbrook, Coppedge for Ewing, Crouch for Jhekson, Bailey for Mullenweg, Brown for Crouch. Sullivan for Echols, Clement for Mallon'', Stidger for Holbrook, Bearden for Stidger, Myers for Sprague. Beasley for Curik.

CoachesPaddy Driscoll Marquette; Matty Sell Southern MethodistlRefereeE. W. Cochrane Kalamazoo. Cm. sire.

John Schommer Chicago. Field judge Meyer Motorn Michigan. Head linesman J. Lipp Chicago. But Backers Arc Sure Mini Have Plenty, Too.

But Worst Is Feared for Georgia Tech. BY ARCH WARD. Northwestern this afternoon will hold dress rehersal for the opening of the Big Ten football season with Ohio State a week from today. Drake university, seldom weak and always interesting, will provide the opposition. A lot of football history has been written since Northwestern a Drake last met in 1916.

In that first and only game between the schools the Wildcats were led to victory by a young man named Paddy Driscoll, who was destined to become quite a figure in Chicago's athletic history. So after a lapse of twenty-two years the two teams meet again today in Dyche stadium in what will be North-western's second pre-conference game of the year A crowd of 25,000 will attend. ITake Your Choice I Down in Dixie I INDIANA. L. liVidaman L.

Hank L. W. Smith Naddeo R. Logan R. Stevens R.

Petrick Q.II Herbert L. Nicholson R. Clasen F. Graham ILLINOIS. Zimmerman Reeder Bernhardt McDonald Martin Riggs Castel() Brewer Peterson Wordier Bettinger NOTRE DAME.

GEORGIA TECH. Brown L. Isms Beinor Cushing McGoldrick L. G. Brooks Longht Chivington Bossu R.

0 Wilcox Kell R. Rimmer J. Kelly R. Smith Sitko Ector Stevenson LU Murphy Zontini R.11.11 Gibson Tonelli B. Paga RefereeThomason Georgia.

Umpire Birch Earlham. Head linesmanWyatt Missouri. Field judgeMouatt Armour. Radio broadeastWSB, Atlanta. 1 5 Chicago Tribune Press Service.

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.Lineups for the third game of the world series in Yankee Stadium tomorrow follow: NEW YORK. CHICAGO. Crosetti, ss Hack, 3b Rolfe, 3b Herman, 2b Henrich, rf Cavarretta, If Di Maggio, cf Marty, of Gehrig, lb Reynolds, rf Dickey, Hartnett, Selkirk, If Col lins, lb Gordon, 2b Jurges, ss Pearson, Bryant, UmpiresZiggy Sears N. plate; Cal Hubbard A.

first base; Charley Moran N. second base; Lou Rolls A. third base. BroadcastW-G-N and other stations. Time of p.

m. Chicago time. WeatherPartly cloudy with slowly rising temperature. BY EDWARD BURNS. Chicago Tribune Press Service.

New York, Oct. 7.The experts who are chanting Yankees in four straight may have something there. But even so, the Yankees can be beaten in their stadium. For instance, the White Sox, who weren't as good as usual this season, whipped the great men on their home grounds a half dozen times. The Cubs, who are two down to the New Yorkers after the opening world series games in Chicago, today ripped a sheet from the Sox ledger and are ready to prove that if their south side i contemporaries can do: it they can I do it, too.

At a time when the White Sox were a dozen games or so under the .500 mark they beat the Yanks in both ends of a double-header and beat them. again in the first game of the double-header the following day. We have figured that the White Sox are successful against the Yanks because they don't read much. They do not get pumped full of Yankee propaganda about how each year's team is the greatest one Joe McCarthy and Ed Barrow ever saw. Mostly the White Sox just read the batting averages, which this year showed that the Yanks were sixth in hitting.

Propaganda Seeps In. The Cubs were so busy with National league matters in September that we had hoped they hadn't read any of the terrifying experting anent the Yanks or any of the propaganda about there never being a toam half as good as the 1938 Yanks, to, etc. In the opener of the wont; series we suspected that the Cubs, at least Frank Demaree, Bill Herman. and Bill Lee, had been reading gain. The Yankees didn't show any teg that crushing power and the pitching wasn't phenomenal.

But the Yanks won just the same. The score was 3 to 1, you may remember. Not a typical Yankee score, but adequate. We say we suspected some one had been smuggling sports pages to the Cubs as we watched the first game. We knew that Stan Hack and Bill Jurges had been reading Yankee 1 bogie man stories when we saw them collide in the second inning of the second game in Chicago yesterday.

Few Collisions on Grounders. RefereeW. A. Blake Colgate. Umpire J.

me Chicago. Field judgeG. Simpson, Wisconsin. Bead linesmanE. V.

Krieger, Ohio. Radio broadeasts WIND, tehicagol EDON and KXOK, St. Louis BOW Fort Wayne; WILL and WOWS, BY HOWARD MARTIN. Marquette university's Golden Avalanche rebounded from a crushing de feat at the hands of Wisconsin last Saturday and dealt Southern Methodist, one of the southwest's leading elevens, a 7 to 0 defeat before 25,000 In Soldiers' field last night. Proceeds of the game will be turned ever to the St.

Vincent's orphanage of Chicago. After three bitterly fought periods, Marquette made the break that enabled it to rush to a touchdown in a drive that covered 16 yards. Donald Vosberg, left end, blocked a punt by Ray Mallouf on Southern Methodist's 35 yard line. Bill Burke beat Ma llouf in the race for the ball, scooped it up and raced to the 16 yard line, where he was forced out of bounds. Offense Starts to Click.

Wildcats are Favorites. After their 21 to 0 victory over Kansas State last week, the Wildcats loom as heavy favorites. Against the Kansans the Purple flashed a well coordinated attack which gained ground by running or passing with equal facility. The punch in Northwestern's attack is supplied by a group of veteran backs, including Jack Ryan, Bernie Jefferson, and George McGurn. Ryan seems well on the way toward successfully replacing Don Heap at left half back.

All three performed ably in the opener last Saturday. The Wildcats again must face a hard hitting full back. Last week it was Elmer Hackney who caused them much annoyance, and now Pug Manders of the celebrated Manders football family, will see what he can do about penetrating Northwestern's Clay Bryant tells his wife that his arm is ready for his pitching assignment against the Yankees in the third game of the world series in New York today. Monte Pearson will oppose the Cubs' right bander. (Associated Press Wirephotoj So.

California to Meet Ohio Before 70,000 Test for Buckeyes I BY GEORGE STRICKLER. (Chicago Tribune Press Serviee-1 Champaign, Oct. is a popular notion hereabouts to-morrow's game in the University of Illinois' stately Memorial stadium will be one of the most interesting of the Big Ten season. Illinois' opponent will be Bo McMillin's husky Indiana eleven, which marched 310 yards to a 6 to 0 defeat at Ohio State last week. Illinois has a wholesome regard for Indiana, and especially for the loquacious McMillin, who will be making the first appearance of his long and colorful career on an Illinois gridiron.

But it has equally as high a regard for Coach Bob Zuppke's 26th edition of the Mini, a team local cocktail coaches insist is not as bad as it appeared in losing, 6 to 0, to Ohio university or as good as it seemed in whipping De Paul, 44 to 7, but a good team, nevertheless. The Boys Take it Seriously. Zuppke shares some of this partisan enthusiasm, even though he can devote 57 minutes out of any given hour to enumerating the weaknesses and faults of the eleven he will launch on its Big Ten championship quest in tomorrolAr's game. It is one of the largest teams he has coached at Illinois, but it is slow. It is an unimaginative collection of inexperienced youngsters who haven't quite been convinced that capital punishment is reserved for offenses more serious than losing a football game.

But it's a pretty fair outfit; better, in fact, than last year's, Zuppke admits. Indiana enters the game the favorite, principally because it has an advantage at full back and at left half back, and because it has greater experience. Zuppke rather resents the implication that Illinois has a veteran squad. Only four seniors are available for first string duty and one of these is virtually without varsity experience. So.

CALIFORNIA. OHIO STATE. Fisk Bartseby Stoecker Schoenbaum Smith Gales McNeil Maag Sohn R.G. Nosker George R.T Kaplan() Stanley It.E Bliss Lansdell Sexton Hoffman Scott Jones Zadworney Peoples F.B Langhurst RefereeFrank Lane Cincinnati. Umpire W.

D. Knight Dartmouth. Field judge John Getehell St. Thomas. Head linesman Lee Daniels Loyola.

Radio broadcasts WKRC Cincinnati'. WTAM Cleveland, WOSU and WBNS Columbus. Mutual and NBC following world series game. WARD. Holy Cross, 13; Manhattan, O.

Navy, 20; Virginia, O. Syracuse, Maryland, O. Pennsylvania, 14; Yale, 7. Pittsburgh, 20; Duquesne, O. Dartmouth, 14; Princeton, 6.

Penn State, Bucknell, O. Carnegie Tech, 20; Wittenberg, O. Villanova, 13; Muhlenberg, O. South. Notre Dame, 21; Georgia Tech, O.

Santa Clara, 13; Texas A. 10. Louisiana State, Rice, O. Alabama, 20; North Carolina State, O. Baylor, 19; Arkansas, 7.

Oklahoma, Texas, O. Vanderbilt, 14; Sewanee, O. Mississippi State, 14; Louisiana Tech, O. Mississippi, 19; Hattiesburgh, O. Tennessee, 14; Auburn, O.

Far West. California, 30; California Aggies, O. California, 20; College of Pacific, 7. Idaho, North Dakota State, O. Oregon State, 10; Portland, O.

Stanford, 13; Washington State, 3. St. Mary's, 13; Loyola, 6. Montana, De Paul, O. Denver, 13; Colorado State, O.

Brigham Young, 26; Wyoming, 6. New Mexico, 33; Colorado College, O. Colorado, 14; Utah State, 6. Texas Mines, 19; Greeley State, 7. Colorado Mines, 19; Chadron Normal, 6.

BY HOWARD BARRY. Chicago Tribune Press Service. Atlanta, Oct. 7.The city of Atlanta is lively with anticipation tonight, for one of its favorite sporting events is to go on again after a lapse of nine years. The Notre Dame football team has come to town and will meet Georgia Tech tomorrow afternoon for the first time since 1929.

Every seat in the Tech stadium has been sold, hotels have been forced to turn away guests and nearly everyone you meet has some theory about the forthcoming game. Typical of General Opinion. A colored elevator boy who talked and walked after the manner ot Step 'n' Fetchit," observed drowsily: "Ah guess yo'd bettan put youah money on Notah Dame tomorrowah." A bus driver asked the South Bend boys to leave something of the Georgia Tech team so that they could have some more football games here this fall. And that seems to reflect the general opinion about town, despite the fact that the Atlanta people would enjoy nothing better than a victory over Notre Dame. The South.

Bend team's 52 to 0 rout of Kansas last Saturday so impressed the southern folks that they would regard a Georgia Tech victory as a stunning upset The local papers imply that they are expecting Notre Dame to win by eighteen points. 1 The Notre Dame coaches and players are doing no swaggering, however. The boys are confident but not at all arrogant The coaching staf is emphatic in pointing out that the team's defensive strength has not been tested at all yet, nor have the 1 boys had an opportunity to show whether they can keep their heads when they're in a tight spot. 1 A Traditional Rivalry. It is not at all certain that their defensive strength will be put to a severe test tomorrow, for Georgia Tech's offense is not generally believed to carry great power.

Last Saturday's 19 to 0 victory over Mercer. is the only available index to the Yellow Jacket's scoring punch. From 1922 to 1929, the Notre Dame-Georgia Tech game was a sporting institution. Though Notre Dame won seven of the eight games, the struggles were unusually lively and well played. Elmer Layden is returning as Notre Dame coach to a series in which he figured prominently as a player in the days of the Four Horsemen.

1 The Notre Dame squad took a light workout this afternoon, brushing up on signals and formations. BY ARCH THE WAKE'S forecasts on today's college football games follow: Middle West. Michigan, 20; Chicago, 7. Indiana, Illinois, 6. Wisconsin, 14; Iowa, 7.

Minnesota, 14; Purdue, O. Northwestern, 27; Drake, O. Ohio State, Southern California, O. Nebraska, 10; Iowa State, 7. Kansas State, 14; Missouri, 13.

Michigan State, 20; Illinois Wesleyan, O. Tulsa, 14; Washington, 7. Kansas, 20; Washburn, 6. Creighton, Oklahoma A. 6.

Wichita, St. Louis, 6. Lake Forest, 10; Knox, 7. Millildn, 13; Eureka, O. North Central, 13; Wheaton, 6.

Carleton, 12; Lawrence, 7. De Kalb Teachers, 13; Carbondale Normal, O. McKendree, Rose Poly, O. Ohio 10; Western Reserve, DePauw, 13; Lawrence Tech, O. Wabash, Evansville, O.

Platteville Teachers, 13; Whitewater Teachers, 6. Superior Teachers, 18; La Crosse Teachers, O. Beloit, Cornell, 6. River Falls Teachers, 14; Stout Institute, O. St.

Norbert, South Dakota State, O. East. Columbia, 13; Army, 7. Duke, 14; Colgate, 6. Fordham, 20; Waynesburg, O.

Boston 10; St. Lawrence, O. Brown, Lafayette, O. Cornell, 14; Harvard, 7. Key Man in Back Field.

Pug, one of the leading full backs in the Missouri Valley conference, is the key member of Drake's back field, which also includes his brother, Phil, co-captain and quarter back. They are brothers of Jack Manders, one time Minnesota full back, who did his share of trouble making for the Wildcats some eight years ago. Drake's back field is rounded out by Eldon Woltz, leading conference scorer last year, at left half back, and Glenn Peterson, a junior who has been switched to the blocking back role after understudying Phil Manders at quarter back last fall. The Iowans possess excellent pass receivers in Bill Luftman and Buss Bergmann, seniors, rated among the best in the Missouri Valley conference. The Bulldogs depend upon Bob Juston, 178 pound guard, for their kicking.

Same Lineup for N. U. Northwestern will start virtually the same team which opened the season against Kansas State. Tom Eby, regular left end who was out of the opener with an injured leg, is expected to see action, and Capt. Cleo Diehl will be at the other end.

Nick Cutlich and Bob Voigts, Northwestern's powerful tackles, and Hal Method and Don Guritz, junior guards and John Haman, veteran center, round out the strong first string line. In the back field the Purple will rely on Sophomore Dick Richards at blocking quarter back, Ryan and Jet, ferson at the halves, and McGurn, most consistent ground gainer against Kansas State, at full back. Several sophomores will be given further tests today. The group includes 011ie Hahnenstein and Paul Soper, half backs; Francis Purtell, full back; Jim Smith, end, and Paul Heimenz, center. Northwestern's team will play Notre Dame's squad in Dyche stadium at 10 o'clock this morning.

NM. Previously Marquette had given little indication that it had a sustained attack, but the Hilltoppers from Milwaukee immediately proved they merely were awaiting for a big opening. William Phillips plunged for a yard, then a pass was incomplete. Norman Woods, a Chicago boy from Leo High school on the south side, then flipped a pass to Vosberg, good for first down on the 5 yard line. 'Woods tried the line and when the players were unscrambled he was three yards from a touchdown.

Apparently S. M. U. didn't know what Ito expect and when Woods tossed a pass to Harry Leysenaar there was no one to prevent him from scampering over the goal line. Daniel Koster, a field goal specialist, then went in and kicked the extra point.

Most of the action was crowded Into the fourth period, for Southern Methodist came back with a strong passing attack immediately after the touchdown. Pass Fools Marquette. The southerners received and in a Mal louf completed a pass to Dan Patterson, who was downed on Marquette's 29 yard line. A moment later Ma llouf connected on a throw to End illiam Dewell, who lateraled to Guard George Saunders, putting the ball on the 17 yard line. There Marquette's defense started to reassert itself.

A fumble pushed S. M. U. back to its 22 yard line and hen Mallouf, hopelessly trapped, intentionally grounded a pass and the subsequent fifteen yard penalty pushed the Mustangs back to the 37 yard mark. Another pass failed and Marquette took the ball, punted out and successfully defended its lead against Southern Methodist's frantic passing in the last minute and a half.

Both teams missed field goals in the first half. Marquette received the opening kickoff and, failing to gain, punted out to its 40 yard line. Gerald Geise galloped twenty-eight yards to Marquette's 21 yard line. After Holbrook plunged for seven yards, the Hilltop line hurled back three more charges and took the ball on the 19 yard line. S.

M. U. Starts Again. After Marquette had punted out to lits 45 yard line, the Mustangs again started to go. Dewell took a pass from Mallout and raced to the Marquette 32 yard line for a first down.

With the Hilltoppers looking for more passes, Dewell carried the ball on an end-around play and ran to the 1 -11 yard line. Mallouf could make little progress in three plays and Capt. Charles Sprague tried a field goal, but Raymond Busier, Marquette 'tackle, broke it up. The first eight minutes of the second quarter were largely a punting Ten Years Ago TodayThe Chicago White Sox defeated the Cubs, 7 to 1, and tied the city series at three games apiece. Heavy rains at St.

Louis prevented the Yankees and Cardinals from playing the fourth game of the world series. BY WILFRID SMITH. Chicago Tribune Press Service. Columbus, Oct. thousand will watch the Trojans from Southern California play Ohio State tomorrow afternoon.

This attendance is assured and with favorable weather a capacity crowd of 72.000 may jam the stadium. Thirty-seven players, led by Howard Jones, who 28 years ago coached the Buckeyes for one season, arrived this morning. Their special train was met by Coach Francis Schmidt, Athletic Director L. W. St.

John of Ohio State, and a civic reception committee. After lunch the Trojans had their final drill in the stadium. The visitors' train stopped en route at Tucson and Harrington, for practice, consequently the team has not missed a drill since leaving home Tuesday. Hotel Rates Doubled. Tonight all hotels are filled.

The excitement in the downtown district, heightened by student rallies at theaters, matches that customarily reserved for homecoming. Hotel managements also have extended their homecoming practice of doubling rates, and for $8 you may have a room ordinarily renting for half that amount. COLLEGE FOOTBALL Collisions under fly balls are not infrequent. But in quite a span of years we have seen only one collision on a grounder comparable to the tumbling act which Hack and Jurges put on to give the Yankees two runs on what might well have been the third out. In Cleveland several years ago Shortstop Joe Morrissey and Second Baseman Tony Piet, then of the White Sox, met head-on back of second base.

Pitcher Sugar Cain then sought to play the whole infield and outfield, even as Diz Dean did yesterday. This incident in Cleveland was amazing and amusing, although Morrissey and Piet were knocked unconscious and it later was suspected that they had suffered fractured skulls. But there was nothing funny about the Hack-Jurges stackup, except to the lucky and alert Yankees who, through experience, always know what to do when their foes make chumps of themselves while awed, aye, hypnotized, in the presence of the great men from the Bronx. Sure, Yanks Are Lucky. If the Yanks do win four straight, and do so through the foldup of the Cubs, we, in our humble way, will hold to the thought that the HackJurges stackup, while it spared the skulls of Stan and Bill, really broke the backbone of the Cubs.

Such unprecedented business must have convinced the Cubs that the Yanks are Allah's favorite children. There is no desire to take anything from the glamor of Frankie Crosetti's and Joe Di Maggio's horners which really W011 yesterday's game. But the Cubs have seen homers before and have forgotten them the next day. Grrrr I I Full Backs Disappointing. Illinois' full backs have been very disappointing.

George Rettinger, a junior, who did not play last year, lacks the drive for the position and his relief, Ralph Bennett, has yet to come up to expectations. Paul Graham plays full back for Indiana and Graham generally plays enough full back for a couple of teams. Cliff Peterson, Illinois' left half back, is one of the better sophomores in the Big Ten, but until he has more experience Zuppke is not ready to admit that he can match Joe Nicholson, Indiana's triple threat sophomore from Evansville. What then prompts this optimism in the Illinois camp Its punting has been below average; its pass defense is poor, and Indiana has a hard charging line ahead of two of the central states' outstanding backs. Can they be whistling in the dark? They think not, and Zuppke tacitly appears to agree.

Illinois has revealed excellent down field blocking and fine line play. The more analytical followers believe Zuppke finally has brought his backs to the point where they can take advantage of the opportunities the line has given them in the last two games. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Marquette, Southern Methodist, O. De Paul Frosh, 12; Wilson 7.

Texas Christian, 28; Temple, 6. De Kalb Wheaton Freshmen, 6. Citadel, 12; Presbyterian, O. Ithaca, 20; Alfred, 20. Oglethorpe, 19; Wofford, 6.

Union, Georgetown O. Davidson, 33; Erskine, O. Lenoir-Rhyne, 40; West Carolina, O. Guilford, High Point, 6. Morris Harvey, 14; Potomac State, O.

John Carroll, 25; Baldwin-Wallace, 6. Marietta, 28; Otterbein, O. Colorado State, Denver, O. Tennessee Wesleyan, St. BerMiami, nard, O.

Stetson, 28; South Georgia Teach-Carthage, ers, O. Stephen F. Austin, Henderson State, O. LOTHER SC0111 EIS ON PAGE 23.1 Coe, 19; Monmouth, 13. Luther, 13; Simpson, O.

George Washington, 26; Butler, O. Kalamazoo, 14; Olivet, O. Georgia, 38; Furman, 7. Michigan Normal, 12; Illinois Normal, 6. W.

21; Muskingum, 7. Hope, 24; Grand Rapids, J. 14. Eau Claire, Oshkosh, O. Detroit, 27; Catholic, O.

Centre, 49; Transylvania, O. Miami, 32; Tampa, O. Alma, Albion, 6. Carthage, Kirksville, O. Western Union, 20; Wartburg, O.

Loyola N. 0., 14; St. Mary's San Antonio, II Coe, 19; Monmouth, 13. Luther, 18; Simpson, O. George Washington, 26; Butler, 0.

Kalamazoo, 14; Olivet, O. Georgia, 38; Furman, 7. Michigan Normal, 12; Illinois Nor- nal, 6. W. 21; Muskingum, 7.

Hope, 24; Grand Rapids, J. 14. Eau Claire, Oshkosh, O. Detroit, 27; Catholic, O. Centre, 49; Transylvania, O.

32; Tampa, O. Alma, Albion, 6. Kirksville, O. Western Union, 20; Wartburg, O. Loyola N.

0., 14; St. Mary's (San intonio, 12. NORTHWESTERN. DRAKE. Eby L.

Luftman Cutlich L. Dillon Gurits L. Masten Haman Swan Method R. Pesetkl Volgts Tomlinson Diehl R. Lick Richards Q.

Manders Ryan L. Woltz Jefferson R. Feterson McGurn Manders Officials: RefereeEd Cochrane Kalamazoo. UmpireA. A.

Schabinger Emporia. Field JudgeJ. Magidsohn Mehlganl. Read linesmanJos Lipp Chicago. BroadcastW.4-N.

Time of time-2 :00 P. lc TEXAS CHRISTIAN DEFEATS TEMPLE BY PASSES, 28 TO 6 Philadelphia, Oct. Texas Christian's famed aerial circus, with little Davey O'Brien in the passing role, swamped Temple, 28 to 6, in an intersectional game here tonight before 25,000. That Southern California lost its opening game to Alabama seemingly has had no effect on interest in this game except possibly to convince Ohio State's partisans that Southern California again will be beaten. Although the Buckeyes were fortunate to defeat Indiana last Saturday, 6 to Kent 'rued on page 23, column 7.1 Continued on page 23, column 1.

41. VP.