Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 59

n'n-aa aw AS SECTION TWO 0Gb SUPerior 0200 Public InlormotKMl Srvic SUPerior 0260 SUPerior 0100 Wont Ads Genero! 6vnvt SPORTS MARKETS tcacio THE October 6, 1946 WORLD'S NEWSPAPER nr IflCv Ml JV Illinois 43, Purdue Indiana, Ohio Triumph WILDCATS GET 3 TOUCHDOWNS IN LAST PERIOD FACIAL EXPRESSIONS TELL FURY OF WILDCAT-BADGER BATTLE BOILERMAKER I NORTHWESTERN 28 1 ASCHENBRENNER GOAL CROSSED 15,000 See Surprise BY FIVE ILLINI Power Display Wild Wildcats! Moss Leads Attack with 2 Touchdowns WIMllll Bcaawtt Urals NORTHWESTERN I2S1 or ski L. Ivy L- at ttt at L. Cf Fret Sarkesiaa Nc Dl Krancesca R.G. On the Rebound ILLINOIS 43 L.F Marchtle l'VV 1 AJ (BENNETTt 1 PURDUE 7 fritrr French Rarwrgen Kodba Murray Moeltinr Mafemey Ir Mm r. Kssap Wrenn Wenskunas Ac ate K.

Franks F. Owens Krueger rl. Rykovicn Young Sawle R. T. Eaoas- iltgen aacnlmi arte R.

Fucks Aschenbrenner L. II. Pier rchwall H-. Kksmus Everlat F. It Maveo Northwestern 21 2a) Wisconsin Toarhdawa Seawall (1).

MaraamaaJ. Conn era. Points after laarbdowas Seawall abtitutums Northwestern: Zaravtrff Clark. Farrrtl. Orllrh.

Vick; tackfcra. Ccfers, Swell, llirahberger, Knaacr, Parma; gaarna Thomas, lllrseh, Drpsaw. Newarth: mien, Toarek. Rickoff; backs, Rarsan. Macnewssa Murakowskl.

Cannera, Hunt, ssacgatt. Wartnv Inrton. MrKlnlry. Graham. Adaiawaa.

Wisconsin: Ends. Rcnne Sanaa, Otsa anskl. Hints; tackles. Hehn. Laan.

Ossasw bach: gaards. Paris. Gallagher. Genrge; eentrra. Wilson.

Wetske; backs. Bess, drirk. Wink. Blarkbanrn. Pianaw.

Hcaxa. Evans. Granite. Self. Referee Mike Laydcn rXotra Can-air.

r. W. Schamnaei flasra, FarM fn4ra- William Farrell Minnesota 1. Hea4 Inaeaasaa fMniek I vers Cody Illinois Purdue 3. Florek 14 3 12 14 43 7 7 Duffrlmeier, Touchdown Owens, Moss 1 2 I 2 Krurgrr, Fddlcman.

De Moss. Points after touch downs Maechtlo Alonzo 2, Cody. Field goal Maechtle. Substitutions Illinois: Ends Valek, Zatkoff, Bascemi. Basunan.

Cisek, Heiss; tackles. Biota- Archie Marrow (River Fall Teachers. man. Loa Agase, Cans, S. Green; curds, Serpico, Gottfried, Prymuski, Siegert; centers, sjeliger, Donoho, Mastrangelo; barks.

Moss, Stewart. Alonso, Eddlrman, Young. Kwssniew-(ki, Duffrlmeier, Zaborac, Maggioll, Florek, Latter. Schmidt. Dimit.

Grirrson. Pardae l.nds. Tanner, Hoffman, Ilerk, Repot; Coachea Lynn Waldorf Nartaweatera! Harry Mahldrehcr (Wisconsin). BY EDWARD BURNS Northwestern'! Wildcats, ap tarklrs. O'Reilly.

Jeffery. Frrnrh, Tate. Barbo- yyk -vr 0 mi f- lak; guards, Nrvllla, Hard. llaverstock, Kaastad. Gibroa.

Murray; renters. Johnson, Habllla; barks, dor Ml, Wallry, Ksulborski, Sehlmrael-pfrnir. MrKay. Bushnell, Galiin, Buksar, Mihal. Milito.

Slnrn. Referee Bernard Darlinf Beloit. Umpire Ernie Vick (Michigan. Head linesman Carlisle Dolling (Ohio 17. J.

Field Jodie Dr. Daid Reese Denisonl. Coaches Cecil IsbeU, Fsirdue; Bay Eliot, Illinois. BY RICHARD RAMEY Chicago Tribnne Press Service Champaign, Oct. 5 Illinois started on the football comeback trail today, bounding back from its loss to Notre Dame, to deal Purdue its worst defeat in the 30 game series between the two universities, 43 to 7.

And the Illini did it virtually praised with caution by pre-sasoa seers, including their own devotees, gave Purple partisans something to bubble about yesterday in Dyche stadium when they slapped down Wisconsin's Badgers, 2S to 0. in tfc first Big Nine match for each team. The affair was witnessed by a crowd estimated at 45,000, most of th folks clad in summer raiment. The Wildcats were most ferocious in the even periods. Vic Schwall scored the touchdown that gave them victory in 12:35 of the second quarter when the ex-navy fyer from Chicago's Schurz High school and the 19J3 Purple went over from the 1 yard line to polish off a 61 The two team player huddle thru which Frank in the third quarter of the Wildcats' game with Wisconsin yesterday abounded.

And the facial expressions tell a story, too a story of Northwestern's hard working half back, wades to an eight yard gain in Dyche stadium indicates the fierce blocking in which the battle the intensity of the struggle. (tribune ptu.toi without assistance from their most widely heralded ground gainer, Claude Buddy Young. RED SOX AND CARDINALS LAUNCH WoBrines WORLD SERIES TODAY IN ST. LOUIS BeatHawkeye NOTRE DAME ROUTS PITT, 33 TO 50,368 SEE PARADE OF BACKS Indiana Beats Minnesotain toO Young, touchdown champion of the Western conference in 1944, was held scoreless for the second con yard scoring operation. Vic added the point, as he did on the thre later touchdowns.

Touchdowns In 4th Quarter The three other touchdowns wer made in the fourth quarter. Touchdown No. 2 was effected on a 15 yard end run by Schwall on the second play of the final period. Tfc Eleven, 14Xo 7 secutive week. In fact, he was used sparingly, and during his brief appearances carried the ball only 11 times for a total of 41 yards, his As Advertised! Opening Game BY WILLIAM FAY I Chicago Tribune Press Service BY WILFRID SMITH I Chicago Tribune Press Service 1 Ann Arbor, Oct.

5 Michi- longest advance being 8. On one of the four occasions he handled the third touchdown was made by Art Murakowski, freshman from East Minneapolis, Oct. 5 Indi I Chicago Tribune Press Service 1 leather in the last half, Buddy fum T. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 5 Start bled to permit Purdue's entry into Illinois territory for the only time BY ARCH WARD- Chlearo Tribune Press SerlceJ Notre Dame, Oct.

5 A potentially great Notre Dame football team today routed Pittsburgh 33 to 0, before a near sellout crowd of 50,368. After a scoreless first quarter In which the stubborn Pittsburgh line played Notre Dame's forwards to a standstill, the Irish took command and there never was any doubt about the outcome. However, there ing lineups with batting averages and pitching records for open NOTRE DAME 331 1 PITTSBURGH CO Martin Skaladany G. L. Durlshan Fischer Barouskie Strohmeyer Ward Royal R.G Coury Csarobskl Plots Zilly MrPrak l.ujark Occonl Cowhir; L.

II Bruno Sllko Abraham Mello Gauglrr BY IRVING VAUGHAN I Chicago Tribune Press Service St. Louis, Oct. 5 The world series, second act of the baseball double feature put on this fall, moves onto Sportsman's Park well battered grass stage tomorrow, the idea being to decide a title and at the same time who is to get the bulk of the financial loot. In the third base concrete parlor with its splintered board benches will be the Cardinals, champions of the National league by virtue of the whipping they administered the Dodgers in the playoff that was ing game of the 1946 world series In Sportsman's Park ana made 13 fumbles and three touchdowns against Minnesota this afternoon. The comedy of football errors added up to a 21 to 0 triumph, the first of the year for the defending Big Nine champion which has been upset by Cincinnati and beaten by Michigan.

Ironically, Dick era nek, the South Bend, senior who was supposed to steady the Hoosiers' erratic attack, was the worst offender. Dick fumbled three times in the first half. The ball squirted out of Notre Dame 12 14 733 BOSTON. A. L.

Pittsburgh OOO 0 0 Touchdowns Livingstone, T. Brennan 2, Mello 2. ST. LOUIS. N.

L. Srhorndienst, 2b. .283 Moore, cf .200 Musial. lb 3f) Slaughter, .301 Kurowski, .302 Garagiula. 237 Walker, If 238 McBride.

rf 292 Pesky, as 335 DiMsggio, .317 Williams. If 342 Doerr, 2b 271 Vork, lb 275 was little in Notre Dame's play this Points after touchdowns Earley 3. Substitutions: Notre Dame Ends, Skorlund, gan and Iowa played two 30 min-; Chicago, a couple of minutes after ute football games this afternoon the second one. The fourth and last in midsummer heat under a cloud touchdown was perhaps the most less sky. The Wolverines won the spectacular of the lot.

tho by that first, 14 to 0, and Iowa took the sec time it was just an added throb in ond, 7 to 0. Since the intercollegiate the Wisconsin headache. This wind-code makes no provision for double up touchdown was on a 10 yard headers, Michigan took the decision pass into the end zone by Bob Bag-by addition, 14 to 7, to lead the gott. a Chicagoan from Leo. to Dick Western conference race unde-; Conners, who played with Mount feated Carmel.

quite a spell ago. Conners Michigan's second Big Nine vic- made a diving catch to overtake tory was gratefully accepted by aj Baggott's toss then landed on hij partisan 54,200 crowd, which noisily; noggin, inches from the corner hailed its men as the champions of the end zone. the west at the intermission, but Off their record while beating was astounded by the Wolverines' California. 29 to 7. a week ago and inept performance later.

Over a Marquette, 34 to 0, two weeks score of years there possibly has; earlier, the Badgers were expected been no such reversal of form. to outplay the Wildcats, especially It is grossly unfair, perhaps, to in the clashes between the lines, say that Michigan's attack col-! No such thing happened. Once lit lapsed. Rather, Iowa aroused from1 the first half the Badgers got to warm October afternoon to warrant Higglns, 3b 262 predictions of a national champion H. Wagner.

.225 (Marion, ss 232 settled in two games. In the similarly antiquated dugout behind first base the Boston Red ship for the Blue and Gold. Hughson, 20-11 Brecheen 15-15 ac his arms on the first running play after the kick-off and Bill Carroll Once Notre Dame's superiority in during the afternoon. Six Touchdowns by Five Men The Boilermakers went on to make the most of their lone opportunity to push over a touchdown, but by that time they were trailing, 17 to 0. The Illini showed they didn't need any help from Young by rolling up six touchdowns by five, different players, and a field goal by another lad, employing 41 athletes on this Indian summer day under S3 degree temperature.

Purdue employed 39, as the crowd of 38,512 watched an incessant parade of substitutes enter and leave the contest. It was the largest margin of victory' this series since Purdue won the opener back in 1890, 62 to 0. And it was Illinois' first triumph over the Boilermakers since 1919, having lost the only four other games played since then. Five Illini who played for Purdue's unbeaten team of 1943 while in military service were back man power began to assert-itself I Pollet, 21-10. Umpires Lee Rallanfant IN.

plate; Cal Hubbard A. first base: Al Barlirk N. second base; Charley Berry A. third base. Alternates Beans Reardon N.

L. and Bill Grieve I A. L.I. the Panthers were completely out classed and yet one was impressed Koslkowski, Limont, O'Connor, Hart, Espanan, tackles. McBride.

Urban, Cifelli, Russell; guards, Mastrangelo, Sia-naigo, Tobln, Meter, Potter, Brutz; centers. Wendell, W. Walsh, Sfcatuto, MeNlrhols; quarter backs, Ratterman, Tripucka, Brown; half backs, T. Brennan, Livingstone, Creeyey, Gompers, Ashbaugh, Swistowics, Simmons. Earley, Smith, Agnone, J.

Brennan: full backs. Clatf, Panelli, McGurk. Pittsburgh Ends, Mihm. Gregg: tackles, Forsythe, Harris, Rosepink: guards, Kosh, Johnson, Ranii, Coleman; centers, Clougherty. Haddad, Radnor, Re mo; quarter barks, Depaaqua, Short; half hacks, Sprork.

Fuderlch, l.afrankle. Pepper. Rubino, C. Radnor; lull barks, Gebel. Trill.

Referee William A. Blake (Loranl. Umpire H. G. Hedges 1 Oarlmonthl.

Field Judge-John Fahey I Marquette. Head linesman Roy Knipschild I Chicago). with the need for improvement be recovered for the Gophers on the Indiana 25. Everette Faunce drove to the 14 on two slashes at right tackle. Then the impotent Gopher attack, which accumulated only 64 yards all afternoon, relapsed.

Ken Beiersdorf, Sox, easy-winning champions of the American league will set up their headquarters and it is not revealing a secret to mention that they feel the series is just a matter of reaching into the cash register before holing up for the winter. Red Sox Are Favorites It is not hard to understand why fore the Irish can hope to whip more rugged foes who lurk along the November trail. Splurge 1 Only Temporary freshman full back from Chicago's a iirst half lethargy. The Hawkeyes, the Northwestern 17 yard line. Dons Rally in 2d Half; Beat Schurz High school, missed the vital first down on the 7.

The Gophers For a few minutes in the third quarter, Notre Dame looked like hopelessly outclassed, smashed to a Once in the second half they got third period touchdown by a 65 yard) to the 14 on a first down and then attack, and then lost the ball in 1 got no further in four efforts. Later the final period on Michigan's 11 1 on they got to the 19. never came that close again, no mat the American leaguers, when the event gets under way tomorrow with their Tex Hughson matching Coaches Frank Leahy Notre Dame; Wes the Notre Dame of 1943, but that ter how often the Hoosiers fumbled. ley Fesler Pittsburgh. mound skill with Harry Brecheen, was all.

The rest of the way it was a fair to middling ball club playing an opponent that had little to offer yard line on downs when it seemed Four First Downs on Passes certain this battle would end in the lefty, are going to be heavy fa Rockets, 21-9 BY EDWARD PRELL The self-propelled Chicago Rock i aii Ljca t-x: i v. ii ktj- 4jt ai deadlock. in orange neimets again 10 neip avenge the defeat they themselves vorites for a world title such as they haven't held since they trampled on (lie: uauris miuvtfrrj lu mix vantage, at least in the final sta had once heaped on their alma in the way of offense. The big thrill of the game came near the end of that third period when Notre Dame took the ball on the Cubs back in 1918. mater.

Score on First riay For one thing and this Is No. 1 the Red Sox have unlimited power Striking thru the air the first Deranek to Carroll Again Deranek donated his second error two plays later. Again Carroll recovered, this time on the 20. That threat died when Mel Groomes intercepted Faunce's pass intended for Chuck Avery on the 11. Mel skirted left end for a first down on the 23 before contributing the Gophers' third scoring opportunity of the first 10 minutes.

He batted Ben Raimondi's bullscye pass into the air on the 40. Buzz Wheeler grabbed it. and stumbled back to the most of the time. In comparison, the Intermission Divides Skills The intermission sharply divided the skills of the rival teams. Consider Michigan's statistical record in the first half? After Iowa had made one first down by rushing, Michigan ran up 13 first downs, scored two touch- its 1 yard line after a 15 yard clipping penalty.

The score was 19 to 0. The orthodox maneuver was for Cards constitute a three tube set tistics. They made 14 first downs, the same number accomplished by the victors. In rushing, they led the Wildcats in first downs, 10 to 9, and each team made four first downs on passes. Northwestern's line acquitted itself notably as It held time they had the ball, the Illini went to a touchdown on one thrust ets were 15 minutes from victory last night.

Then those large Dons from Los Angeles, with Charley O'Rourke and Angelo Bertelli in the forefront, grounded them with a two-touchdown strike. The result was a 21 to 9 defeat in Soldiers' field and 31,076 spectators, who were ready to applaud the Chicago- The National leaguers areonceded Johnny Lujack to punt the ball out of the danger zone. But this was to be slick fielders. The Red Sox are the same. Whether the Boston pitch the Notre Dame of Knute Rockne's downs, and might have had two ing as a whole is superior to that of U.

S. C. Dealt 21-0 Setback by Ohio State BY CHARLES BARTLETT I Chicago Tribune Press Servlre) Los Angeles, Oct. 5 Ohio State's Buckeyes, restrained to a 13 to 13 tie by Missouri last week, this afternoon got around to winning themselves a game in the shape of a 21 to 0 conquest of Southern California's Trojans before an audience of 80,074 which almost filled Los Angeles' Coliseum. Altho the losers failed to show of 49 yards, pushed over three quarterback sneaks of 1 yard and another of 5.

and climaxed the activities on a 56 yard run to the goal by Dwight Dike Eddleman, the basketball and high jumping track star from Centralia, 111. their coming opponents i.s question more. A fumble on Iowa's 4 yurd (Continued on nrst page, column 2 line ended one assault and an in-; able. Equally doubtful is whether ans' third straight all-America. conference victory, became as quiet as a current Brooklyn Dodger rooler.

either team, as a team, measures up to the standard of many previous College Football Three minutes and 50 seconds world series entrants. As for series experience the Cards tercepted pass snuffed out another threat at the same spot. In these 30 minutes Michigan completed three of its five passes. Iowa attempted one pass and it was intercepted. Iowa Takes Over Here Is the second section of to- Billy Hillenbrand, the scar-faced cutie from Indiana university, raced back 88 yards with Joe Aguirre's opening kickoff for his fifth All-American touchdown, and Steve Ne-meth booted a second quarter field have an edge and that might de velop into a big factor.

They Should Be Relaxed Indiana 28. Faunce, who completed 11 of 12 aerials against Nebraska last week, missed the target three straight times. The futile flurry pretty well convinced the capacity crowd of 53,680 that the Gophers didn't have the necessary scoring punch. From there on, it was merely a question of when the Hoosiers would hold onto the ball long enough to score. After Groomes galloped 47 yards to the Minnesota 30, day when its teams thrilled the nation with their daring.

Lujack faded deep into the end zone and threw a long forward pass down the east side line to John Zilly, who caught the ball for a 39 yard gain. This was the first of Zilly's three catches, which gave him a total of 73 yards for the leading honors of the game in that department. Mello Taken Pas and Runs After Lujack's pass to Bob Livingstone flivvered, the Irish quarter back tossed a screen pass to Jim Mello, who raced to Pitt's 36 for a first down. Lujack was trapped trying to get away another pass, but he ran for a 7 yard advance. Mello then bolted thru his left guard, side The Red Sox, who had such a for midable lead that they merely had anything remarkable in the way of talent, the savvy with which the goal over the bar for a 9 to 0 half day's game.

Iowa made nine first time lead. Then the player-coached downs and linked up four of them Rockets, victors in their last two1 by rushing for a touchdown. Michi-games, were spend for the Ran made the distance twice. The Dons, led by their fine pair of lThe Hawkeyes completed two of four quarter backs, roared back in the Continued on next page, column 3 to stumble into a pennant, should be in a delightfully relaxed state. The Cards also stumbled along the way or they wouldn't have had to go into a playoff with a glued to Buckeyes went about their chores indicated that they will again be a Continued on page 5, column 3 championship factor in the Big Nine gether outfit such as the Dodgers.

The Cards, seemingly, couldn't make No Competition after the opening kick-off, George Buksar of urdue got off a poor punt of only 24 yards which sailed out of bounds on the -Boilermaker 49. In from the bench came Perry Moss, the Illini forward passer. On the first play he passed to Right End Ike Owens, who caught the ball in the clear at the 12 and raced across. Don Maechtle kicked the extra point. 9 Yard Run Starts March Ed Cody got off a 21-yard run for Purdue, but after a one yard advance and two incomplete passes, Buksar punted out on the Illinois 25.

After another kick exchange, Illinois marched 51 yards in nine plays, starting with Moss 9 yard run around, right end and ending with his sneak from the one with 10 minutes gone. Moss completed one pass of 3 yards to Sam Zatkoff and Young moved 8, but the main pushes were 1 yards by Ray Grierson, 8 by second portion or the battle. They scored a cheap touchdown in the third period, then pushed across 2 for Michigan themselves look as good on the field two entirely legitimate tallies in the. as on paper. But it is barely possible INDIANA 21 MINNESOTA 01 stepped a secondary tackier; and that instead of being worn ragged Atldas ITII all.

EiMiilll Tsulst Gntdsberry L.T Widseth final quarter. Thus came to an end the abrupt by the playoff they may have been doings. Buckeyes Have Edge The victory was the third the Ohioans have scored in five meetings against the Trojans, whom they will entertain in Columbus next year. The Californians- can expect to look upon the work of Joe Whisler, a hustling 210 pound full back from Willard, who is only Brown Olson oskl IOWA (7) Phillips Kay Bends, Easier MICHIGAN 14 T. Ford L.

T. Dcrleth L. Tonaast J. While Tonnemaker put into the mood that convinces stop the story book adventures of the team which chooses to be led by three of its own players. That po Nomclllni Carroll them they are tough.

WEST Notre Dame. 33; Plttsbargh, O. Illinois. 43; Pardae. 7.

Mlrhlgan, 14; Iowa. 7. Northwestern. 28; Wisconsin, 0. Indiana, 21: Minnesota.

O. Boston college. 34; Michigan Slat. JO. Nebraska.

SI; Kansas State. 0. Rio Grande. 28; Rosa Paly, Rowling Green. 13; Ball State, Talsa.

48; Drake. 13. Wayne. 13: Ohm Wcahryaa. O.

Wabash. 22; Franklin. 7. Knox. 18: Grlnnell.

9. Iowa State. IS; lawn Slat Teachers. 14. Whrston.

Macomb. O. St. John's Military. 13; Larsa, 13.

Illinois Normal. IS; DcPaaw. O. Batler, 13; Indiana Mate. 7.

Lawrence. 34: Carktan, 13. Carroll, 33; seal ester. O. Brlolt.

Mannvaath. O. Kansas. 14: Wichita. 7.

Coe. 10; Lather, EAST Columbia. 23; Nary. 14. Army.

46; Cornell, XI. Tale. 27; Colgate. Dartmaath, 20: Syracuse. 14 Pennsylvania.

SS; Lafayrtta. O. Harvard. 49; Tufts, O. Holy Crasa.

IS: Detroit. 14. Prinreton. 33: Brawn. 12.

Penn Male. 48: Borka.ll. SOUTH Tessa. Oklahoma A. ha4 Tennessea, 13; Dake, 7.

Alabama. 14: S. Carolina. a. Oklahoma.

10: Teaaa A. 4 7. No. Carolina Mate, 14; Ckanaasu T. Georgia Tech.

32: Tint as Military. Talanc. 27; tTartda. 13. Arkansas.

34; Tesaa ChrtaUan, 14. FAR tT nhw Slate. II: oathern raatfarala. 1. C.

L. 39: Washlnrtan. 13. 1 OTHER SCORES ON PACE aVJ There are worries in both camps. Baumgartner Cannady Harbison Deal Mlhajlovich Raimonrii Deranek Groomes Pihos Q.

a Lt.H. a a It a F.B.... ftickela Carpenter Renner Wicse Day R.G.. Coiad R.T.. Gaxowski King U.B..

Klspert tential third triumph became a see raced to a stand-up touchdown. Notre Dame, in this drive, moved the ball 99 yards in five plays. The Irish employed a host of ball carriers, most active of whom was Terry Brennan, who lugged the leather, as they say in Sleepy Eye, 11 times for 57 yards. Mello had the best average, 1lk yards per try. Gerry Cowhig, who today showed some of the form that char Faunce Avery but these probably will be dissolved by tomorrow.

Ted Williams, the Red Sox base hit generator, was hit ond defeat against two triumphs and a tie. And the Dons moved for a freshman. Beiersdorf 14 721 0 Indians 0 II Dnorsky P. Whit Wcisenbarger 7 7 7 7 014 tiallivan R. Smith Iloerner Iowa.

Michigan. It was Joseph who scored all of ward with their third victory in four games, the other one a Minnesota Ohio State's touchdowns this afternoon, making one in the first quarter, another in the third and his last in the final period. Toachdowns Chappais. 21: Herb Shoener. i Points after toachdowns Rrirske.

(2; hal- The big crowd included many Wis Continued on page 6, column 3 acterized his work before he left for llvan. hubslllallona Mlrhlgan: End. Madar. McNeill. Rlfenharg; tarklrs.

rrltula. Illlkenr; service, averaged live yards, as did consin fans. But if they came to see heroics by Elroy I Crnzy Legs Hlrsch. the old Badger half back, Big Nine Standings guards. Mnlbrlrskl.

Frrlholer. Krargrr; centers. on the arm by a pitched ball in Tuesday's practice game with an American league pickup team, but is reported to have shaken off the effects of the bruise. And the Cardinals, whose big scheme, for obvious reasons, Is to, give the American leaguers an overdose of southpaw pitching, remain none too certain of the readiness of their 21 game winner Howie Pollet. Given an able bodied Pollet Instead of one with a pulled shoulder muscle Manager Eddie Dyer would have the fellow instead of Brecheen Touchdowns Pihos, Goldsberry, Jagade.

Points after touchdowns Wagner (3). Substitutions: Indiana Ends. Rartkiewlct, Hoppe, Frank, Mitchell; tackles, Kokos, Klkora, C. Armstrong Morrlcal; guards, Clolll, Wagner, Kowlnskl; center, Karstens; backs. Young.

De-war, McKlnnls, Cowan, Jagade, Orosimin, W. Armstrong, McDonnell, Bibbs, Driver. Minnesota Ends, II. Ilrln, Halenkamp. Baa-ton, Gage, M.

Ileln; tackles, Grevlrh, Glddings, McGeary; guards, Holkrr, Danlrlaon; center, SIlianofT; barks, Sandbrrg, Thirle, Bye, Wheeler. Luts. Elliott, Malosky, Brahn, Heffelflnger. Referee Roily Rarnum Wisconsin 1. Umpire J.

Dallas Marvil I Northwestern I Field they were disappointed. The Rockets were unable to spring the guy. Walls. Callahan, rirlrskl: barks, trrgrs. Robinson.

P. Elliott. happuls. C. Elliott, habb.

Culllgan. Ikrrrlrotle. Iowa End. Herb Sihorner; tackles. Grothas.

The Trojans didn't reveal any concerted attack and never seriously threatened the Ohio State goal, barring a few desperate passes by Mickey McCardle, one of their prewar heroes, in the last quarter. Whenever the Buckeyes couldn't Livingstone. Lujack, who carried I he ball four times for 16 yards, completed 10 of his 21 passes for 211 yards. Gebel Is nuttiest Tanther Pittsburgh, which made only 34 But it was fun in that first half. W.

Pet. Pts. O.P. 2 111 .000 35 7 1 0 1.000 28 1 1.000 4S 7 tthorf; gaards. Carlon.

Banks: renter, Lawr Hillenbrand momentarily hobbled Michigan nrthwestera Illinois Indiana Minnesota Wi tsronsln Pardae Obh the kick-off, darted to his left, and was home free after eluding a tackle by Lee Artoe, the ex-big, bad Bear. Instead of the customery kick for 14 'yards from rushing and eight yards intercept they were always on hand 21 from passing, had no individual! to bat the ball down, showing an ence: backa, Tunnell. Ted ore. Bartrlls. Lcgg.

Ileadlngton. Rrfrree l.lnyd I -arson I Wisconsin 1. Umpire E. C. Krlrger (Ohio anlvrrsityl.

Field fudge Jay Berwanger I hicago 1. Head linesman-John Mrrhea lOberllnl. Caarhrs Dr. Eddla Anderson Una); H. O.

Frits Cflsler (Michigan. i 1 1 .500 21 1 1 .500 23 1 .000 1 2 7 0 0 .000 0 JBnir lTe I. mur nrDni EiitrTr- fiannouis. ine Busiest oau carrierj aieri pass neiense wnicn win serve (urtiss Chicagni. 9 Coaches Bo McMlllin, Indiana! Bernl Bler- ol Continued on page column 7 Continued on page 6, column 2j BU1 Minnesota.

Continued on page 6, column 6J Continued on page 3, column SJ i.