Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 26

CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1941. 26 Giants ClinchUm STACKED SM1LIN' JACK NEW, HORIZONS BUCKEYES STEAL A SHARE OF 1 941 BIG 9 THUNDER BY CARDS, 7 TOO, FOR OTII DEFEAT MAWMAW HAW TH' LITTLE DICKENS I WHY PP I I'LL WRITS MM 1 I RANDOLPH FIELP-THS YOU DE-GLAMORIZED KEEPS POPPING UP IN 1 GST INFATUATED Vjfc- J5SsL -2f WE5T POINT OF THE YOURSELF AN MADE I MY MIND PUT IT' rV77 THAT MEAN IF 010 SAY Ws'lFiil AIR CHERRY AN JACK CHERRY THINK YpUfcE AB5URP 5HE MEANS Ol0GOUCH.iJACK&) WOUL0NJT -f --w" tMX ARB NIGHTMARE OP. PUBLIC HEEL NO. 1 NOTHING TO ME5HS TO'f MX vjir Sf Pife JZ TH' PAST HERE --ANP NOW YOU Aw WAS MEANT POR MY 7 lPs fTX jj gg A New UFE BOWIE ODDSJOCKEft Leo Wallops Fenwick, 20-0; Retains Title Bears Defeat Lions, 24-7, in 8th Triumph FIRST RACE Claiming, maiden 3 year College Standings WESTERN CONFERENCE. I Final, 1941.1 W.

Is. T. Pft. ru. 124 101 iia li? 53 21 S3 13 OP.

33 34 ft to 133 77 42 60 114 Minnesota l.ooo .250 Michigan 3 1 Ohio Northwestern iseonaln lUHB Fardue Indiana Illinois 3 4 3 3 1 1 1 3 3 4 3 3 BIO SIX CONFERENCE. oM. 6 furlongs: Horse. P.P. Wt.

Joeker. Odds. Misty Lady 11 1 J. 8-1 Chiissis 4 ltd 1.. Hupps HI Infant Queen ltil C.Rollins 10-1 UK V.Polk 12-1 Muskret 17 110 T.

May 1S-1 Argo Lassie ....14 Hupps 15-1 Time Netla 7 105 J. Harrell 20-1 Bavareiia llo F. Karrell 'JO-1 Meailow Fun 1 105 J. Brrrn 'JO-1 Hard Telling 11K No boy 'JO-l l.ady tialjan ...13 HO W. Ru.lert 30-1 Firearms 1H 110 No boy 30-1 Ashanic '-I 105 lHiMebrant 3-1 Mi 05 I.

Hililrbrant tireat Hurry loll No boy 3-1 Bay berry IS 11. "I W.Day 4-1 Briar Jal loll P. Ketper A-l After Orchids 3 113 G.OIivera 8-1 W. I T. Pt.

O.P. Missouri 5 1S3 1U Oklahoma 3 1 109 28 Nebraska 8 53 18 Kansas 2 3 39 131 Kannaa Slate 1 3 1 40 89 Iowa State 0 1 23 133 MISSOCEI VALLEY CONFERENCE. W. I T. Pta.

O.P. Tuts 4 88 20 Oklahoma A. and 3 1 7 41 t'reichton 3 67 0 Washington 1 2 37 35 Drake 3 1 10 AO St. Louis 0 3 1 28 70 I Tie game counta half came game lost.J woo, half BlfS SEVEN CONFERENCE. Final standings.

Manfusco-Rompel-Bernard entry. SECOND RACE Claiminr. 3 year olds and over. 1 miles: Leonnrdtown 10f J. Green 10-1 Roiurh HI No boy S-l rlirrry's 1O0 U.

ker 10-1 Tiny Trick 17 111? No boy 10-1 fawbelle lOrl W. C. Huft 12-1 Mill Km! 12 lOrl N. Toule 15-1 Jollv Flafi- lOO Olivers 15-1 Brookie Boy 11 10! r. Kirk 2(1-1 Mou Ion 13 Xo Iwy 'JO-1 A-trP 14 lOI No boy 20-1 "Peppery 1H lol No boy 20-1 Fair Rock 2 Jot! 1..

0in 30-1 flapair 4 104 K. Rob'tson 4-1 Legal Light 7 lift W. Pay 41 Talent 1(4 W. Im.v 5 llaiel ft lOO No boy Joanny 104 No boy H-l Lanterbrun 16 103 No boy 8-1 THIRD RACE Claiminr, over. 0 furlongs: 3 year olds and Aster Lady 10 Sun Monis 15 Bud-On 7 Real Boy 14 Rough Err 12 112 109 102 107 107 105 105 105 107 110 107 104 lOil 115 1115 107 1(15 107 No boy 12-1 F.Rem'seh'd 12-1 F.Rem'ach'd 15-1 No boy No boy No boy 0-1 20-1 Hirher .18 20-1 20-1 30-1 30-1 30-1 30-1 Balkaneee 1 No boy No boy I.

Seoc-s H. Mors No boy No boy J. Harrell A. Shelh'r T. Ma.

Men K. MH'ombs J. Breen J. Berirer I.orton 3 l.ady Timarola ft Otlrnathiis ft PIcanHiit Lady Charmful 17 War Smoke 2 Nu Cin-u 4 Tov Foot Crimson Pete's Prince 11 30-1 3-1 4-1 HI K-l 8-1 FOl'UTH RACE Allowances. year olds.

6 fiirImiB: ITrelawney Seven Seas Ack-Ack Note Park Bench Mar PEsprit -Bola Mowlee Casad Pony Ballet One Only tAk Aunt Ada. Blue Flight 13 112 K. MeCombs fi-1 109 K. McComba rt-1 12 lift T.May Nl 7 112 A.S'hamcr lo-l 4 113 R. Sicto 12-1 1 109 No boy 12-1 5 KI9 R.

Sito 15-1 2 104 C. Kirk 30-1 8 110 N. Couln S-2 3 115 S. Young 8-1 Id lift M.Berg 5-1 109 W. Day 5-1 w.

i t. rt. o.p. Itah 4 2 171 n'i Denver 3 1 2 VI 25 Rrlgham Young 3 12 911 5.1 Colorado Mate 3 2 1 KH 71 Colorado 3 2 1 85 100 Wyoming ISO 23 183 Itah State 6 0 46 107 PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE. W.

I T. Pta. O.P. Oregon State 6 2 111 26 Stanford 4 2 91 46 Washington State 5 3 08 56 Orrcon 4 3 lOI H'i Wanhlnclon 4 3 lOO 67 Southern California 2 3 26 tlO I. f.

A 3 4 49 113 California 2 4 fill 68 Montana 1 3 23 62 Idaho 4 7 96 Eastern Title in 20-13Victory New York, Nov. 23 UP). The New York Giants put on a desperate 10 point, 53 second scoring splurge in the final period today to defeat the Washington Redskins. 20 to 13, and clinch the National Football league's eastern championship. Before a crowd of 49,317 largest turnout anywhere in the league this year Tuffy Leemans sparked the New Yorkers' winninc comeback drive after Sammy Baugh had pitched the Redskins into the lend in the early minutes of the final quarter.

The victory gave the Giants a record of eight victories and two de feats, with one game left to play. Thereby they dethroned, as eastern rulers, the Redskins, who were wal loped 73 to 0 by the Chicago Bears in the league championship playoff a year ago. Franck Scores Touchdown. In a brawl that went from a score-less first half to a thrill packed third and fourth quarter, the New Yorkers came back with a thirty-eight yard Held goal by Ward Cuff and a seven yard touchdown trip by George Franck in the space of the deciding 53 seconds to pull out the victory. But behind these point making exploits was Leemans.

Twice in the third quarter and once in the fourth he passed the Giants into scoring position. Altogether, he carried the ball thirty-five yards in seven tries and pitched for fifty-five yards more. Franck Goes Around Left End. The Giants broke into the scoring column early In the third quarter after Franck had carried a punt twenty-six ynrds to the Washington 48. Leemans passed to Jim Poole twice for twenty-four yards and he and Cuff carried to the 3 yard line.

Then Franck went wide around his left end for the touchdown. Less than live minutes later, after Leemans- had passed for thirteen yards and carried twenty-six on a fake, Andy Marefos booted a twenty-three yard field goal. Just before the quarter ended the Redskins started from their own 41 and, with Baugh pitching, went down-field to a touchdown as the fourth period got under way. A twenty-five yard toss by Baugh to Bob McChes-ney produced the touchdown. Redskins Came Bight Back.

Baugh and his gang came right back and three minutes later took a 13 to 10 lead when Bob Seymour broke over the Giant left guard for three yards and a touchdown, after the recovery of a New York fumble had put the Redskins in position. Then those red hot 53 seconds came along. Cuff, Franck, and Leemans got together to move from their own 20 to the Washington 31, from where Cuff dropped back to the 38 and boot-ed the ball for three points to tie it up. Poole intercepted a Washington pass a few seconds after the kick-off and ran It back thirty-two yards to the Washington 7. And from there it was no trick at all for Franck to make that sweep around the end for the clincher.

WASHINGTON 131. NEW YORK 201. Masterson Wilkin l. Slralka L. Smith Shus.irt R.G...

Barber lifer K. C. Hare V. Fil.liock. Zimmerman Farkas Washington New York Touchdowns McChesney, I'oole Melius Ttittle Hem Youine Edward Howell Fala hi Fram I'll ft Leemans 13 tl 10 10 2(1 Seymour.

Fram 121. Points after touchdowns Cult (21. Asuirre, Field eoalu Cuff. Marefos. Substitutions Washington End.

Armrre. CI. i M.J-hiiunr.1. 1 1 1 I .1 If 1 1 a 1 1 I I Younir, Beinor: guard. Slivinki.

Farman. Carroll; centers. Titchenal. Aldrich: backs, i JiiMti'-e. Krueger.

Seymour. Bauuh. R. Hare. Gentry.

New York End. Home. Wall: tackle. Gladchuk. Cope.

Pedersrn. Bla.me: guard. Lunday. Sohn. Oldershaw: center.

lie Filippo; back. Yeaxer. Eakin, Soar. Shaffer. Danow-ski.

Marefo The statistics: Wa-h. N.Y Firt down 15 13 Yard sained rushing (net) 57 11H Forward payees attempted 34 18 Forward pauses completed 17. I' Tarda gained forward pace ltlo 87 Yards lost attempted for. 5 3 Forward passes intercepted by 2 Yard gained runback int. passes.

3'J Punting average 49 40 Total yard kicks returned 149 135 Opponents' fumbles recovered 1 Yard Iot penalties 45 25 College Football YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Detroit 28; Creighton 0. St. Ambrose, 19: Ioras, 6. Caniftius, Srranton, 6.

of Do not plar round robin schedule. Standing of Oregon State, Washington tate. and Orrcon Include win oier Idaho; Oregon stair, Washington, and V. C. I.

A. defeated Montana. I SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE. Ivy Intercepts Hall's Pass to Score. Rams Rammed CARDINALS.

RAM. newell I Hirkey W. Ilatis Aaama While 1 i Mef.arry Apol.kl Rieth knharlrh It. Mathew) Rnlarlky R. Ilunstasj Ivy R.

F. MrDnnmieh Tarker U. Janiak liolilherg L. P. Rail Marl In R.

II Morris lenient T' Drake Chiracs A 7 7 Cleveland OOO Tnurhdnnn Ivy. Point after tnuehdnn HsdHio. Substitution: Cle eland fcml. Patl, Pro rhaoka, Wilsons larkles, l.man. lay.

iiorpe. Mmincton: guard, fireaory: renter. (nnkrighl: barks, C. Ilsvl. Slovak.

Go4 ni( lit Milrha. Chirago F.nds. F.tan. Paddin; tackle. Raker, kurinan.

Busier; guard. Murphy. I.nkane, Pnpovlrh: renter, (hl)rk; backs, Johnson, MrCullnugh, Ralass, i. Hall. Cleveland.

Nov. 23 (VD. Frank Ivy's interception of Parker Hall's flat pass on the Cleveland 20 jard line gave the Chicago Cardinals 7 to 0 triumph today over the Rams, who ended their National Football league season with nine straight setbacks. It was on the second play from scrimmase in the second half that the Rams tall back, who calls their plays, elected to throw one to the left to Wing Back George Morris, the man in motion. Ivy Intercept It.

Ivy. the 205 pound end, who formerly played for Oklahoma university, stepped into the pass just as If it were meant for him and made the touchdown without the slightest difficulty. Bill Daddio added the extra point and the Chicagoans had won their third game of the campaign. Only 5,000 customers turned out for the mild argument between the low. est teams in the league's western division, who played in 40 degree temperatures.

Kama Never Threaten. The Rams, who started their season well with triumphs over the Pittsburgh Steelers and the Cardinals before going into the worst losing streak of the season, didn't offer one serious scoring threat. The Cards, who ran up a 7 to 8 edge in lirst downs, did only slightly better themselves. Midway in the second quarter, Daddio missed a field goal attempt from an acute angle on the Rams 34, and lost another try from the Rams' 25 midway in the final period. The remainder of the afternoon was spent with both teams throwing numerous fruitless passes, with the Rams tossing one too many.

The statistics: Card. Ram. 7 First down named ruhing Forward pae a. tempted Forward Yards smiled, forward pe. Yards lost, attempted forward 4 2 S3 103 2i l'J 91 parpen 0 Forward intercepted 3 Yard gained runback int.

pastes 49 rum Kig avcrak-e J9 Total yard kick returned 27 ipioiicnt' tumbles recovered Yards loot penalties 5 1 i 75 1 ill DAY GETS 237.4 AVERAGE TO BEAT JACKSON AGAIN Milwaukee. Nov. 2.1 (P). Ned Day of suburban West Allis, world match bowling champion. averasd 237.4 pins per game tonight In the ninth 10 gahie block of his 160 game series with Lowell Jackson of St.

Louis, challenger to Day's crown. Day had his best night of the match to date as he cracked out a 767 triple in his opening three games. The 767 and a 279 third game were the high triple and single so far. Jackson collected 2.022 pins in the 10 games to Day's 2.374. By winning seven games to Jackson's three.

Day increased his point lead in the match to B4.0.1. One point is awarded for each game won and one for each 30 pins knocked down. Day has totaled 18.8G9 pins to Jackson's 17.267. fttvds etca s-Vtt 11 112 H. Mora fi-1 XV.

T. rta. OP. Mississippi State 3 1 34 7 Mississippi 2 1 47 39 Vanderbilt 3 1 74 56 Alabama 5 3 105 61 Tennessee 2 1 35 22 (ieorcia 2 1 1 61 44 Tulane 2 93 63 Georgia Tech 2 3 63 75 I S. 1 2 2 33 40 Florida 1 3 0 21 42 Kentucky 4 33 109 Auburn 4 1 28 88 SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE.

Brown Directs Ohioans to Tie for Second Place. BY WILFRID SMITH. By saining its 17th consecutive victory Saturday. Minnesota won the football championship of the Western conference. Thus the Gophers fulfilled an unanimous September prediction that they would retain the title another year.

That Michigan and Ohio State share second place in the final standings rrobably Is the surprise of the Big Nine campaign that has been remarkably free from upsets. Michigan scarcely rated title consideration because of loss of Tom Harmon, Forest Evashevski. and Ed Frutig. The Buckeyes were the odds and ends left over after the graduation ef Jim Langhurst and Don Scott and they were handicapped by the disappointment of an indifferent 1940 season. Fritz Crisler rebuilt Michigan's attack around Capt.

Bob Westfall. a sturdy plunger whose smooth ball handling made the attack effective. In front of Westfall and Sophomore Tom Kuzma. Michigan repaired a line around Bob Ingalls. Al Wistert, Bob Kclesar.

and Rube Kelto. New Spirit at Ohio. Paul Brown came from Massillon High school to teach Ohio State the fundamentals of football and to in-STili new spirit. Around speedy Dick Fisher and Jack Graf, a substitute in 1S40, Brown fashioned his plays. added John Rosen, Lin Houston, Bob Shaw, first year men, to the veterans.

Capt. Jack Stephenson. Jim Daniell. Sam Fox, and Fritz Howard, and produced a line that was outplayed only once. Michigan failed in its title quest by losing to Minnesota.

7 to 0. Ohio State failed by losing to Northwestern. 14 to 7, but rightly may claim that it was less than 50 per cent efficient that afternoon because of the absence cf Graf, who was injured. These rivals finished with a climactic 29 to 20 tie that for skilled performance and thrills of closely waged battle takes first rank in the conference season. It was less important, course, than Minnesota's victories over Michigan and Northwestern.

But plajed before a capacity throng of 85,757 on a fast gridiron, by its multiplicity of scoring and by the advantage each held only to lose, it ranks with such thrilling contests as the 21 to 21 game between Illinois and Chicago in 1924 in Stagg field and the 21 to 21 tie between Army and Navy in 1926 in Soldiers' field. An Alert Buckeye Defense. By tying Michigan for second place. Ohio State quite likely deserves an award as the team having the most success with available material We also will nominate Brown as the coach of the year. The Buckeyes' success Saturday was based on ability to hold Alichi-jan in check until the last three minutes of the first half when two Michigan drives ended inside of Ohio State's 10 yard line.

The defensive success was a combination of five, six. and seven man lines which portends trouble for Ohio State's opponents in future years. The Wolverines lost the ball on downs on Ohio slsicb yaxa line principally Because the Buckeyes moved into a seven man line unexpectedly. Michigan apparent- ly blocked for a six man arrangement and Westfall was thrown for a yard loss cy ntmare wnen ne neeuea oniy a yard for first down. Michigan's next drive was stopped by Howard again.

With a first down on Ohio State's 6 yard line, Kuzma failed in a sweep at Shaw on Ohio's left end. On second down Howard was in the Buckeye secondary, accurately Judged the play, and intercepted Xuzma's pass on the 3 yard line. Thus the teams ended the half, 7 to 7, when Michigan might have bad a commanding advantage. Same Play Used at N. V.

The headline plays of the game re pass plays. By the first, Michigan went into the lead. 14 to 7. By the other, Ohio State established a 20 to 14 lead. Northwestern will remember Michigan's scoring play, for by it the Wol- wines counted their first touchdown in the 1941 game in Dyche stadium.

Again the pass situation should have been obvious since it was third down and eight yards to go with the ball on the Buckeye 17 yard line. West-fall plunged and handed the ball to George Ceithaml as he went by. Ceithaml lateralled to the right to Kuzma who. In turn, forward passed to Harlin Fraumann in the end zone. The defensive Buckeye left half back.

Fisher, never saw Fraumann until the ball was in the air. Fisher was the hero of the other pi8y and Michigan's unsuccessful defenders were the defensive right half back and Kuzma. From Ohio's. 43 yard line on first down, Graf took the ball from center, spun and passed to Fisher on his left at the 50 yard line. With no protection.

Fisher out-maneuvered two Michigan backs at full speed in the race to the goal. This play climaxed Ohio State's 95 yard assault, the longest march of the afternoon. The parity of these teams also may be proved by the number of running plays from scrimmage. Michigan led, 60 "to 55. Westfall gained 162 yards by his 30 rushes.

Ohio States full back, Graf, gained only 73 yards by 23 rushes but his team value included sue successful passes in 10 attempts for a gain of 124 yards. Daniels, Football Official, Will Be Honored Thursday Le Daniels, football and basketball cficial. will be given a testimonial tiinner Thursday night in the Morrison hoteL A year ago he was elected state attorney of Du Page county ar.d he is retiring from athletic activity. CLASH FOR TITLE. Near Tork.

Not. C3 Twentieth Cen-ta-r Tnx haskeTball team ef Hollywood. AATJ champion, and the Phil- tr ef Bartl-sriHe. Okla AAU chara- T-ir jat rear, will meet 2iaaioa feature Gtrsen tomorrow tugm. i W.

L. T. Pta. Temaa A. 5 109 Tea 3 1 1 133 Texas Christian 3 1 1 46 Southern Methodist ..2 38 Ric 1 3 1 27 Baylor 1 3 1 39 Arkansas 6 40 EASTERN TEAMS.

W. 1 T. Pts. tHacknry-Hecht entry. tAiiKUMua entry.

FIFTH RACK Handicap. 3 year olds anil tin. lurlotiKs: Pack Maechanee Red Wrack Straicht Learl 112 no 114 1-20 114 No bor 5-1 fi. Mullen 5-1 No bov 15-1 McComb 2-1 Pally Pclivery Skin Peep T. May H.

Mora 112 4-1 mile mi 20-1 2(1-1 2' 1 2o-l 30-1 30-1 SIXTH RACK Allowances, all ai-d 10 yards: Blue fiiuo 103 115 13 112 112 103 112 115 no 143 115 110 112 115 1 12 P. Meade M. Bcru-H. Mora No boy No boy No boy No boy lrtsomar Five-o-Eieht tKilmalock tRumoon Brenner Pass lloffherir Dollar Bay Cheesstraw Wood Robin Hotzea Mis rat ion IMseouraced Alpine Lad 5 3 ..14 .15 9 ..13 ..11 8 4 ..12 1 K. McConibs' 4-1 K.

Mower T. May No boy W. P. A. S'hanier R.

Sisto 5-1 5-1 rl-1 K-l ril H-l 10-1 Midline tJohnson-Evans-Brady entry. SEVENTH RACE Claiming. 3 year olds and tip. 11-10 miles: Continued from first sports page. That's Cutting Down the Guest list.

Item from The Tribune via Margie Bee: At 4 o'clock Joseph M. Cudahy, president of the society, cut a white ribbon to admit the first guest with a pen knife that had belonged to Abraham Lincoln. It Certainly Is. It is a great country when fellers with names like Zlemba, Kovatch, Bertelli, Juzwik and Rymkus can become fighting Irish just by playing football for Notre Dame. Al, the Accountant.

What's in a Name? Howard Street lives on Howard street in Pontiac, III. A. II. of Pon-tiac. Patrick Barr operates a 4avern in Lake Geneva, Wis.

Charlie from Lake Como. Earl Current Is the new president of the Lost Nation and Keystone lla.l Telephone company. Esther V. N. of Muscatine.

Busy Christian is a policeman In Pan I1L Suzanne of Schurz. The Battle Bares. I predict that a sophomore will win the 1941 Tribune Most Valuable player trophy and I further predict that that soph will be Purdue's 60-mlnute center. Bob Johnson. He has played seven complete games without making a bad pass.

Furthermore, he's from Gary, where most of the stars come from. Diz of Gary. Please Inform your contributor, Karl Johnsen, that it was Paul Goe-bel and not Bud Hlggins who won the Northwestern game for Minnesota. Goebel was the most valuable man on the field and should be given consideration for your most valuable award. IL D.

P- Sheffield, 111. The Power of the Press. Tell all the Wake friends that I. with the help of a platoon of buddies, am doing my best to answer all the letters which flooded in following the publication last week of my plea for letters from home. The first three mail deliveries brought 117 letters.

Pvt. Red Laws, Camp Knox, Ky. Encyclopedia Americana. Counter irritant A guy who raises 50 xents worth of cain over a nickel cup of coffee. Rog.

Late That which, when I happen heme at 3 a. she starts off with why am iso NWXT 385. Little White Lies. My furlough is just about up and 1 can't wait to get back to camp. -B.

J. G. Jr. The restaurant signs reading: "Sizzling Steaks and Chops." Bill on 71st Street. This Changing World.

Now they'll have to change that song title to read "I Found a Million Dollar Baby In the Six and Twelve-Cent Store." HAD. Ten Tears Ago Today Lola Cou- ture's goal in the last minute of play enabled the Chicago Blackhawks to tie the New York Rangers, 1 to 1. Gus Sonnenberg won a two fall match from Karol Zbyszko at the Chi cago Stadium. made leaping catch on the Bears' 44. Then George Wilson took a throw for a twenty-one yard gain and the 25th first down.

A few plays later, the game was over. The statistics: Lions. Bears First rlnwns 3 -f) KuHhjtis 3 15 Passing 8 Net Tards rushing- 78 Yards lost 7 yard forward passes 15 Forward passes attempted 17 Forward passes 1 Intm-epted br Ynrds intercepUons returned 71 Punts Avrraga 3tt Fumbles 1 Ball lost 1 Penalties 4 Yards lost on penalties. 39 31 1HH -'8 5 67 4 37 1 4 40 ILL ST. AMBROSE STAR REPORTED IN GRAVE CONDITION Jack Grennan, St.

Ambrose college football was reported in a critical condition last night in Presbyterian hospital. Grennan, who suffered a relapse after undergoing an operation last month for removal of a cystic tumor from the brain, has been unconscious since last Wednesday. Grennan complained of severe headaches in preseason practices. He was able to play only four minutes against Drake in the opening game. He then went to his home in Sterling, 111., remaining there until he entered Presbyterian hospital Oct.

13. TODAYS SELECTIONS BOWIE, MD. I Fast. 1 1 Ashame. Bayberry.

Miss Sunfino. 2 Legal Light, Leonardtown, Clapair. 3 War Smoke. Nick. Crimson Lancer.

4 PONY BALLET. Ask Aunt Ada. Note. 6 Straight Lead, Maechanee, Daily Delivery. Wood Robin.

Misting. Dollar Bay. 8 BaUantant. Prompto. Sarin.

16 33 33 62 71 99 119 O.P. 23 53 58 28 85 146 66 86 73 43 93 47 65 97 81 90 58 113 112 113 103 152 171 136 niiqarone 8 7 1 1 6 1 7 2 7 2 6 2 5 2 3 2 143 ISO ISO 178 174 176 181 190 99 70 221 107 88 116 103 90 84 98 130 73 81 61 55 54 rennivania Fordh-m Temple rnn state, Syracuse Army Harvard 5 2 1 Boston college 6 3 Georgetown 5 3 Cornell 5 3 Dartmouth 5 4 Brown 5 4 Holy Cross 4 3 2 Vlllanova 4 4 Manhattan 4 4 1 Colgate 3 3 2 West Virginia 4 5 Columbia 8 5 Princeton 2 6 Pittsburgh 2 6 Tale 1 7 Season completed. ILLINOIS COLLEGE CONFERENCE. I Final Standings. Continued from first sports pa-e.

for a field goal In the fourth period by Joe Maniacl. Hugh Gallarneau made the first touchdown, Norman Standlee the second, and George McAfee the third. It was the former Duke star's 10th trip over an enemy goal line this season. Five minutes after the start of the game the Bears had their first touchdown after each team had exchanged fumbles. After Sid Luckman punted out on the Lions' 42 yard line, Steve Belichick, who rose from clubhouse boy to regular full back a few weeks ago, fumbled and Dan Fortmann recovered on Detroit's 40.

Then Ray Nolting dropped a lateral, managing to bat the ball out of bounds, but the Lions took 'possession on their 45. Two plays later Lou Tomasetti deflected Jefferson's pass to Luckman, who came back ten yards to mldfield. Sid threw a pass to Dick Plasma who ran seven yards to the Lions' 29. Then Luckman lateraled to Ray Nolting, who raced twenty yards behind fine blocking. Bill Osmanski drove to the 2 yard line and Gallarneau bounced thru the defensive left guard for the touchdown.

Bob Snyder kicked the first of three points after touchdowns. Artoe Misses Field Goal. The next time the Bears got the ball, following Osmanski's interception of Jefferson's pass on Detroit's 45 yard line, they drove to the 13 yard line, where Lee Artoe missed a field goal from twenty yards out. There were plunges by Osmanski and two laterals by Luckman to Bullet Bill and Gallarneau for most of the yardage. Nolting's punt return to the Bears' 42 started the second score in motion as the first quarter ended.

On the first play of the second period the Bears were thirty-five yards away from a score. Snyder, who replaced Luckman at quarter back, lateraled to McAfee, who bolted thru for eighteen yards. He slammed thru the defensive left tackle for eleven yards, then Standlee broke thru standing up from the 6 yard line. The Bears, taking the ball when Whizzer White punted out on his own 38 yard line, were going again a few minutes later when Harry Hopp intercepted Snyder's pass near the goal line and came back to his 16. As the half neared the end, Luckman threw four consecutive incomplete passes, the first one a fifteen yard pitch which McAfee dropped.

Bears March Seventy-five Yards. After taking the second half kick-off, the Bears' passing attack again fizzled, but no sooner did the Lions get the ball than McAfee intercepted Dick Booth's pass on the champions' 25 yard line. This was the signal for a seventy-five yard march, which McAfee also finished by scoring. Osmanski banged the Lions' left side for five yards and a lateral from I Luckman to McAfee ate up fifteen yards. A pass to Nowaskey gave the Bears their second first down of the series on Detroit's 44.

After Nolting picked up four and three yards in two tries, McAfee slid thru the Lions' right side for six yards and a first down on the 31. The steady advance continued when Osmanski made two plunges good for nine and two yards. Three thrusts by McAfee netted nine yards, and Osmanski got the first down clincher by boring two yards to the 7. McAfee struggled up to the 1 yard line. Then he made scarcely a foot, but on his next try he Jumped over the middle his touchdown.

Jefferson Surprises Bears. Perhaps the Bears were a bit re laxed when Artoe sent the ball just over the goal on the ensuing kickoff. Jefferson took it a yard back of the line to the left of the goal posts in what at the time seemed a reckless piece of strategy as the Bears moved down toward him. But he saw an opening and shot thru it as he veered toward' the sidelines. Luckman braced for the tackle on the 20 yard line, but Jefferson feinted smartly and continued his journey.

Augie Lao Kicked tne extra point. i Nolting returned the kickoff to the Bears' 25 and they were off on their final scoring expedition. Ray McLean took Luckman's pass on his 45 yard line and ran to the Lions 48 for a twenty-seven yard gain and the 19th first down. After McLean picked up three yards, Luckman passed for nine to Bob Nowaskey on the 36. Sid missed Hamp Pool with a pitch, but hit Nowaskey for a nine yard profit.

Gary Famiglietti made It a first down on the Lions' 25 as the quarter ended. Then Comes a Record. Young Bussey took charge at quarter back, but the Bears were stopped and on fourth down Maniac! moved back to the 31 yard line where he kicked his field goal. Later the Bears were stopped on the Lions' 28 yard line. Then they traded interceptions.

McLean leaped for White's pass on the Bears' 49 and ran to the 6 yard line. Ned Mathews speared one of Bussey's throws on the Lions' 3 and raced forty-nine yards to the Bears 46. With not much more than a minute remaining Snyder pitched the Chi-cagoans to their first down record. After a fifteen yard penalty for hold Ing, Snyder threw; to Nowaskey, who Continued from first sports page. Harris then punted out of bounds on the 50 yard line.

Baranowskl Gets Started. A pass was incomplete and Baranowskl lost four yards back to the Leo 46. On third down a quick kick by Baranowskl finally stopped rolling on the Fenwick 2. Harris' poor first down kick rolled out of bounds on the Friar 19. Baranowskl crashed thru guard to the 8 yard line.

Bara-nowski was halted on his next attempt, but. Bob Kelly picked up two yards. Baranowskl added two. then attempted to sneak over, but he was held on the 1 yard line. Fenwick took over and Harris again kicked to Baranowskl, who returned ten yards to the Fenwick 25.

Baranowskl faded back and passed twenty-three yards to Hanlon, who fell on the 2 yard line. Hanlon then smashed over the Fenwick goal line. Baranowskl made good on his second extra point attempt, and Leo held a 14 to 0 advantage midway in the third period. Interception Touchdown The Lions returned to the attack after Harris punted out of bounds on the Leo 47. Kelly gained four yards and Baranowski's pass to Hanlon was incomplete.

Baranowski then made a successful toss to Kelly for twenty- nine yards. Hanlon smashed thru the center of the line to the Fenwick 16. Three more passes by Baranowskl failed and the Friars took possession. Harris gained two yards, then Dil lon passed to Dick Cronin for fourteen yards. Provenzano made twelve yards in three attempts and Fenwick had a first down on its own 44 as the third quarter ended.

Two more yards by Hlggins and an eleven yard toss from Dillon to Cronin put the ball on the Lions' 44. Frovenzano picked up three yards. Then, on second down, Dillon's pass was intercepted by Forst, who ran for Leo's final touchdown. The statistics: Ln. Fenwick.

First downs 13 Passes attempted "I completed 6 Parses intercepted Penalttes Fumbles Fumbles recovered 45 1 1942Wisconsin Match Champ Enters Meet Continued from first sports page. high 11 men among the 70 starters will compete in match play, along with the loser of the Ned Day-Lowell Jackson championship match, will be made from day to day. Day, Jackson Open Tourney. Day and Jackson are to bowl the last 40 games of a 160 game assignment on the opening four nights of the tournament, Dec. 7 thru 10.

The plan whereby losers are matched against winners, which brings the top flight shooters into competition with one another on the closing days, will be employed In setting up the schedule for the finals. Winner of the entire competition will be recognized as 1942 challenger for the world match game title. A little used feature of the Petersen scoring system was brought into play yesterday to give Tommy Brino- vec of Peoria victory over Joe Wil-man in a training match for the tournament. It was the provision that the bowler who wins the smaller number of games but has the highest total pin count shall be given an extra point. Brinovec won the match, 24.07 points to 23.22.

How It Works. Other features of the system give a Dowler a point for every 50 pins on a cumulative basis over an entire match, and a point for every game won. This system is being used in the Day-Jackson title match and will used in the match play of the All- Star tournament. Wilman and Brinovec's scores in their match at Dearborn-Jackson recreation yesterday: Wilman Uriuovec 23(1 ....214 17 212 2(1(1 247 244 177 1.022 22U 1.057 SELECT CHICAGO TEAM FOR TABLE TOURNEY A table tennis team to represent Chicago in the national intercity tournament in the Sherman hotel Dec. 27-28 was completed last night in eliminations at the North Town Table Tennis club, 804 Wilson avenue.

Four players were named in addition to Billy Holzrichter, western champion, who previously was picked to head the squad. Completing the team are Bob Anderson, Dan Kreer, Eddie Ray, and Wilson Dumez. Nonplaying cap' tain is Yoshio Fushimi. BLACKBURN BEATS ALUMNI Carlimrille. 111..

Nov. 23 I Special I Black- bum college defeated the Alumni, 31 to 3U. In DMkeiDau game yesterday. I.atulerkin 2 109 G.Smith S-l Manamai.i 4 Km J. Paradise 8-1 Faintly Hoc 7 lol No boy 1(1 I Off Guard 114 J.

Keiper lO-l Masic stream 3 1(19 I. Meade 2-1 Ranser 11 1 114 N. Wall 3-1 5 104 W. Day 4 1 EIGHTH RACK Claiming. 3 year olds.

1 mile Oolden Mowlee 3 10R Breen S-l Wire Me 14 llo No boy Black One 8 108 MoM'len 10-1 Rinir ftar 4 113 P. Meade 12-1 Maezaca 9 1 P.GlideweU 12-1 Priority 1 105 No boy 15-1 Mi Due 15 No boy 15-1 Purport 5 108 K. Robnn 20-1 Sir RroadMde ...18 113 M.Baxile 2o 1 Pittsburgh 13 105 No boy 30-1 Miss Neptune ...17 107 r. Madden 20-1 tRouch Man 113 No boy Saran 2 1(17 R. Hoot 4-1 Prompto 11 HO No boy 5-1 Bold Risk HO N.Coule -l Relious 7 113 No boy H-l tRriRht Camp ...12 llo .1.

Wagner 8-1 W. T. Pts. O.P. Millikin 6 173 10 Bradley 1 6 North Central 3 1 1 49 18 Lake Forest 2 1 1 50 63 Monmouth 2 1 27 13 Knox 1 2 It 63 Aucustana 1 4 25 60 Whealon 3 1 13 47 Wesleyan 3 1 7 40 Illinois college 3 3 27 87 Ineligible for title, played only one league same.

LITTLE NINETEEN CONFERENCE. I Final tBallotant Id lot! W. Strtckler 8-1 tOHte-Tborn entry. tLewis-rhrintmas entry. sup? at iv li cr W.

L. Illinois Normal 3 1 De Kalb .1 1 Carbondale 3 1 Maromb 1 2 Charleston 4 Eureka SOITHERN CONFERENCE. I T. Pts. O.P.

59 13 0 57 20 1 HO 31 1 38 43 6 113 ME. T. Pts. OP. 0 224 20 O.H8 1W 1 76 40 139 37 0 87 81 1 127 85 0 47 2 Kl 111 0 6 77 2 37 32 0 61 59 2 67 123 3 63 169 1 33 30 1 6 122 17 120 W.

I- Duke 5 William and Mary 4 South Carolina 4 Clenihon A 1 V. M. 1 4 2 Wake Forest 4 2 Virginia Terh 3 2 Furman 2 3 Maryland 1 2 Washington and Lee 1 3 North Carolina 3 4 North Carolina State 2 4 Davidson 1 A tit add 2 (rurge 4 Richmond A an i ti v-A ee A. beet cicj fa100' er CHIEFS DEFEAT BUFFALO, 14-0, IN FINAL GAME Buffalo, N. Nov.

23 CF). The Milwaukee Chiefs scored a 14 to 0 victory over the Buffalo Tigers today before 2,500 in the final game this season for both teams in the Ameri can Professional Football league. Milwaukee scored all its points in the third period. End Gil Thomsen raced twenty-five yards for the first touchdown after knocking the ball from Andy Karpus' hand, and Half Back Bronko Novakofski scored on a thirteen yard buck-lateral. THE BEER THAT MADE MILWAUKEE FAMOUS.