Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 47

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aU Superior 7 0100 For circulating ardors and coat plaints. CU 6300 For want ads sad all matters relating to weat ads. call WHitehall 4 0400 NOVEMBER 14, 1954 fTnnn HP) "15 1 I 1 I -V rui JL Ibuu JV Minnesota Triumph and Tops Iowa, 22-20; Badgers CASSADY RUNS FIGHTING ILLINI GIVE NO QUARTER IN SECOND QUARTER Wkv iusm X. -C ac w.v.-4vm-.v. wv-.

vie, I0LT PURDUE 1 GOPHERS SNAP TIE ON SAFETY IN 3D PERIOD .4 -eK 4 Clinches Tie fc Big 10 Title Purdue Pain 3i A i i 4 ws awl IMI MOB aaM aua r'v vfes PI RDIE 6 Halt Last Minute Hawkeye Rally OHIO STATE 281 L. Darrrr Lande Marie lloastoa Allen Bettis Krupa Kerr Dawson Whitmer L. T. Hrlinsk William- Thornton Keichenbaefe R. T.

Machinsk R. Brahaker r. Cassmdy Voatkins F. Btaado AolW Safety Does It IOW 20 MINNESOTA 221 Snltai L. Zembal Ehnnaa Ohio State Pardae 7 728 6 katw Magrmnstcr Mtamsrhrnr Falls IL.bfrt McKlrT Capprllctti D.

McNamara Cochran B. McNamara 7 7 20 14 3 0 Si 4.rvcn L. O. fiacliy Moran R. Reichow Meek R.

E. Plucn Mathrsoa L. H. strarnn R. Mfad lnwa Minnesota Touchdowns Ohio State: Watkins.

Cas-sady, Leggett, Brabaker; Pardae: Marakow- Points after toachdown Weed 41. Substitutions Ohio State: Ends, Michel, Spears, Blaxeff, Ludwig, Krtss; tackles, Swarta, Krisher. Guy; gaards. Parker, Jobko, Weaver, How Icy. centers.

Bond, Dill-man; backs. Weed, Barton, Booth, Kark-rader, Rosebora, Young, Thompson, Howell, Gibbs, Vicic, Nassbaara. Pardae: Ends, Springer, Qailhot, Cher-nlcky. Khoenle. Zysda; tackles, Angdotti, Paparasso.

Simerson. Ros, Voytek; guards, Skibinski, Miller. Addison, Andres; renters. Fuller, Knecht, Snelling; backs. Brideweser, Gutman, Krieciowski.

Eaton, Brock, Neves, Peters, Jennings, Keichert, Marakowski, Jansea. Referee A. T. Skover. Umpire Corby Davis.

Field judge Bob Austin. Head lines-man E. C. Cartias. Back Judge Robert Sta Holcomb, Pardae; Woody Hayes, Ohio Stale.

BY ROBERT CROMIE Chicago Tribune Press Service (Picture on page S) Lafayette, Nov. 13 Ohio State, undefeated and untied in eight games this season, clinched at least a tie for the Big Ten football championship and continued its march Em Lindbcck, Illinois quarter back, passes 11 yards from midfield to Full Back Mickey Bates during closing minutes of 74 yard second period touchdown drive in Champaign yesterday. Illini, seeking first Big Ten triumph, tallied twice in second quarter for 14 to 7 lead. Wisconsin wiped out margin with 20 points in final period for fourth conference victory. (TRIBUNE Photo Touchdown- lima: Rcifhow.

Smith, A in-trnt: Minnesota: Bob McNamara 2, Dick McNamara. Safety Minnesota: Eddie Vincent tackled In end aone. Points after loach-downs Iowa: Freeman IH; Minnesota: Cappelletti 131. Substitutions Iowa: Ends, Freeman; tackles, Willett, tammins; guards. Hall, Junes: eenter, Lawson; hacks, Reichow, I.

Smith, Vincent, Innun. Broeder. Minnesota: Knds. Koeneke, R. Smith; Uckles.

Hull. Vkhelbert; taards. R. Kabes, Ureschcr, Elton; center. Maas; hacks, Quist, kaansun, Garner, Baamjarlner.

Referee Mike Layden. I'mpire Carl Rent-tchler. Field iadie Charles Wert. Head linesman Carlisle Do II inn. Back judge R.

Merer Coaches Forest Evashevski, Iowa; Mnxray Vkinnalh, Minnesota. BY EDWARD PRELL Chir.ro Tribune Press Service) Picture on page S) Minneapolis, Nov. 13 His Minnesota teammates toted Capt. Bob McNamara off Memorial stadium's turf in this afternoon's twilight, after a 22 to 20 triumph over Iowa in what could best be described as a heart attack special. Also borne aloft in triumph was the Gophers' new coach, Murray Warmath, in a delirious climax to a series of almost incredible emotional situations in the final two minutes.

In this brief span, Minnesota's second largest alt-time football crowd, 63,429, which included 12,000 from the tall corn state, watched a fumble and an interception prevent Wisconsin's BALDACCI PACES WOLVERINES; toward the Rose bowl by whipping Purdue, 28 to 6, before a capacity 51,000 in Ross-Ade stadium today. Ohio State, Western conference leader with a six won and none lost record, and Michigan. INDIANA RALLY ON HELINSKI 49 YARD AERIAL JOLTS N. 14-1 3 KRAMER, SHANNON ALSO STAR jRaZy Beats Zinois, 27-4 Notre Dame Wins, 42-1 6th Victory BY GEORGE STRICKLER Chicago Tribune Press Service (Picture on page S) Notre Dame, Nov. 13 Notre Dame combined reunions, anniversaries and the second with a 5-1 conference I mark, will meet next Saturday I in Columbus.

A Buckeye vic Wolverine Waltz Almost! BY IRVING VAUGHAN (Picture on pagm S) Too Powerful Northwestern's Wildcats; vic-toryless in Big Ten affairs, yes terday came close to their pot of gold. But at the end of the WISCONSIN 27 ILLINOIS 141 OCtkl 111 aL. aE.naa.aoa0) RCIIll Dittrica L. Oliver Stenshy t-mid Messner Cnamblia Amandsea R. VValsa Gray R.

Tate MICHIGAN 33 MICH. STATE 7 Kramer L. Lewis Walker Robinson Caehey Nystrom Snider Rody Meads Bsllongh Geyer Dieaer Maeats Kantb Baldacci Mateoek Cline Bolden Shanaoa Peaks Baex F. Planatia INDIANA 14 N. V.

13 Fee L. StlllwrTj Skoronskl Sacks Hall Searcy Vesel Damorc fVtealTatS Ra Qtaaaaa)aaaa)oe RlbS Borden R. T. Rorhc Bombs ISifpokoj Helinski Q. Picnta Domenie L.

H. Meyers Campbell R. Ranicke Bartkiew.cs Lanter rainbow, in a struggle before 23,000 in Dyche stadium, they Temp E. Nosek found themselves outpointed, Miller Llndbeck Leeenhagea H. Caroline 14 to 13, by Indiana Hoosiers.

Lowe Waodsoa Only three minutes, 23 sec Northwestern .........13 Indiana 0 0 013 0 714 Michlgaa fi 7 20 33 Michigan State 0 0 0 77 Touchdowns Michigan: Baldacci 2, Kramer. Shannon, Hendricks; Michigan State: Bolden. onds remained when the conquerors of Michigan's Wolverines put together a spectacular Ameche F. Bates Wisconsin 0 7 0 2027 Illinois 0 14 0 014 Touchdowns Wisconsin: Gingrasg 3, Bratt; Illinois: Woodson, Caroline. Points after touchdown Wisconsin: WaV sea 2, Gingrass; Illinois: Wlmaa 2.

Points after touchdowns Michigan: dnve that pinned down the Wildcats for their fifth confer Sabstitntians Wisconsin: Ends, Retnke, Howard; tackle, Booher; guards. Schwaike, Hertel, I'rsin, Ambrose; center. McNamara ence setback and seventh successive defeat. backs. HaJnska, Wilson, Gingrass, Bratt, Touchdowns Northwestern: Liuter, Still-well; Indiana: Bartkiewira, Campbell.

Points after touchdowns Northwestern: Callaway; Indiana: Helinski 2. Substitutions Indiana: Ends, Alolsie, Fel-linger, Robersea Magllsh; tackles, Raach-miller, Sobczak; gnards. Gentile, Dailey, Leo, Howell; centers, Amstuta, vVieteeha; baeke. Stone, Bell, Bf asiak, Noonc, Crowe. IVortbwestern: Ends, Dnhart, Noral, Norman; tackles.

B. Williams, Smith; guards, Lohbaaer. T. Williams, Higlry; centers, Callaway, Ringer; backs. King, Grondek, Foster, Classman.

Referee Rollie Barnam. Impire John Wilson. Field Judge Wally Marks. Head linesman Archie Morrow. Back Judge Robert Jones.

Coaches Bernie Crimmlns, Indiana; Bob Voigts. Northwestern. introduction of a new mascot with one of its better performances today to stage a rollicking football festival for 55,410 Irish loyalists at the expense of undermanned and outclassed North Carolina. Scoring in every period, the Irish rolled over North Carolina, 42 to 13, for their sixth victory of the year against one defeat and their sixth in a row over the Tar Heels. Forty eight men participated in the conquest as Coach Terry Brennan used all available players in the second half in an obvious effort to keep point production within reasonable bounds.

Irish Dominate Play From the time that Jim Morse, a sofomore half back, returned, the opening kickoff 77 yards to North Carolina's 23, from where Notre Dame Thomas. Illinois: Ends. Badal. Butler. Everett; tackles, Wllmoth.

Baiettot centers, Yochem, Galnan; hacks. Moat, Swienton, Graeff, Jefferson, rViman, Stewart. Lose 13 to 0 Lead And the wearers of the Pur er 2. Baldacci. Michigan State: Plaaatis.

Substitutions Michigan: Ends, Rotanne, Gonser, Brooks, Veselenak; tackles, Kolessar, Bitter, Morrow; gaards. Fox, Marioa, Shea-sky, Kimhsut, Dick Hill, Corona. Voren-kamp; renters. Geebel, Drake, Bowman; backs. Maddock, McDonald, Kenaga, Bare, Hendricks.

Krahl. Hickey, Corey. Knickerbocker, Dave Hill, Gagaljs, Johnson. Michigan State: Ends. Dackett.

Mendyk, Bernard, Hinesly, Fairbanks; tackles, Latren-ica. Dotsca, Marphy; gaards, Hollern, Lee, Haidys, Masters, Kepple: centers, Badacsew-akl, Mataker backs, Morrall, Wilson, Fra-caasa. Lowe. Mnsetti. Graves, Zagers, Baggs, Gaddini, Planatis, Costansa.

Referee George Rennlx. I'mpire Carl Baser. Field Judge Claude Christman. Head linesman, Clea Diehl. Back Judge Don Hamiltoa Jr.

Coaches Bennie G. Oosterbaan, Michigan; Daffy Daagherty. Michigan State. Referee Rosa Dean. Vmaire Dewitt Gib.

ple, owners of a 13 to 0 lead in the first quarter, can blame it all on their lack of an able bodied punter and the passing the desperate Hawkeyes from victory. And in between these two incidents, the Gophers contributed to the nerve wracking finish by giving the ball back on a fumble. Reckless Tlay Backfires Minnesota never trailed in a spectacular battle which had even the hardened press box denizens mentally woozy from the opening kickoff. They took turns scoring in a first half which ended with the Gophers in front, 20 to 14. After the Hawkeyes tied it-failing to go in front on a blocked kick for the point-Minnesota scored winning points in the third quarter by pinning Eddie Vincent in his end zone for a safety on a reckless play by Quarter Back Jerry Reichow.

If there was an Ail-American, it was Bob McNamara, 23 year old senior back from nearby Hastings, who will play in 1955 for the Cleveland Browns. Runs Kickoff 89 Yards BY CHARLES BARTLETT Chicago Tribune Press Service (Picture on page 2) Ann Arbor, Nov. 13 Michigan's Wolverines, who have practiced well the old football creed of a punt, a pass, and a prayer, over the years, tore up that script today as they crushed a bewildered Michigan State squad, 33 to 7, before a full house of 97,239 witnesses to this ancient backyard quarrel. Seldom has the Michigan anthem, "The Victors," been given a more rousing rendition than the one with which the school's marching band paid tribute to today's winners in the bright evening. Seldom has a Michigan team deserved it more, for seldom have Michi-igan men produced greater vindication of their long tradition of alert, intelligent football, the kind against which you dassn't make a mistake.

Spartans Show Fight For all of the first quarter and for more than half of the second, it appeared that the Wolverines would be forced to resort to the conservative punt pass prayer technique. From the first time Michigan State laid hands on the ball, it notified its foes that it was here to make up for a sorry season already marred by five defeats in seven games. This was a squad striving to salvage a sad record by becoming the first Michigan State team in history to. beat Michigan five times in succession. Le Roy Bolden, the Spartans' fleet Negro hero of the last Rose bowl victory, served notice with a 26 yard return of artistry of Indianas Florian son.

Head linesman George Sneha. Field lodge Elliott Hasan. Back Judge Joel Bnrghalter Coaches Ivy Williamson, Wisconsin; Ray Eliot. Illinois. BY WILFRID SMITH Chicago Tribune Press Service (Picture on pagm S) Champaign, 111., Nov.

13 Wisconsin's Badgers, trailing Helinski, whose 49 yard pass play to Brad Bomba keyed the 91 yard victory drive. Packer Rally, Rote Defeat The Wildcats got off to the College Football flying start that should have by a touchdown, 14 to 7, and with all hope for a share of put the Hoosiers in a confused state for the remainder of the the Big Ten football cham Colts, 24-13 balmy afternoon, when a fum pionship wiped out by Ohio State's victory at Purdue, took tory will give them the title outright. A Wolverine triumph would enable Michigan to tie Ohio for the Big Ten crown at six conference games won and one lost and representation against the Pacific coast team in Pasadena Jan. 1 would be determined by Big Ten vote. Ohio Likely Choice If there happens to be a tie in the voting, there will be a process of elimination that would eliminate the team which last played in the bowL Michigan appeared in Pasadena in 1951 and Ohio State's last appearance was in 1950.

The Buckeyes, utilizing their powerful running attack to perfection, scored once in. each period and each time little Tad Weed added his almost inevitable extra point. Purdue, meanwhile, despite the accurate passing of Sofomore Len Dawson, muffed three scoring chances in the first half and put on a sustained march only in the third period. Cassady Gains 165 Yards Altho Howard Hopalong Cassady, Ohio's speedy left half back, was thrown for an 8 yard loss by Lamar Lundy, 6 foot 7 inch Purdue' left end, the first time he ran with the ball he was undiscouraged. Cassady gained 165 yards thereafter, almost doubling Purdue's total team yardage from scrimmage.

The first half set the pattern for the contest, as Purdue netted 15 yards rushing and 134 passing against Ohio's no yards passing and 218 rushing, a combination which put the Buckeyes in front, 14 to 0. Even the most rabid Purdue supporters probably held little hope for victory as they saw their team reach the Ohio 13 yard line in the opening period and Ohio 6 twice in the second period and fail to score. Dawson Completes 18 of 37 Dawson, the 19 year old Purdue quarter back whose passing had accounted for 14 of the Boilermakers' 22 touchdowns prior to today, found himself rushed far harder than in previous games as the Ohio line broke thru Purdue's forward walk Nonetheless, Dawson com- complete command of their ble gave them a chance with only 6 yards needed. They succeeded. It wasn't long before another fumble again put BY HARRY WARREN Chicago Tribune Press Service Milwaukee, Nov.

13 A for battle with Illinois in the mer marine, with no college experience, rallied a mauled fourth quarter here this after noon in Memorial stadium. The Badgers tied the Fight- Green Bay Packer team before scored in six plays, until a team of fourth stringers took over in the fourth quarter, it was no contest. North Carolina managed to avert a shutout in the last six minutes, by converting an intercepted pass and a fumble into its two touchdowns when Notre Dame led 42 to 0. Tar Heel Passes Score Quarter Back Albert Long passed 6 yards to halfback Larry Parker to wind up a 52 yard advance after the interception and reserve quarter in Illini in the third minute of the last period. Then they overpowered Illinois with two touchdowns in the next nine minutes to record a 27 to 14 victory that blasted the hopes 19,736 in County stadium tonight to a second half rally and a 24 to 13 victory over the Baltimore Colts.

Putting on one of the most dazzling individual performances in Green Bay's history, Howard Ferguson of New Iberia, gained 112 yards in 15 carries and caught five passes for 44 yards as the Packers literally came off the of Illinois' homecoming crowd of 71,119. Upset Was Brewing them on the trail. This was 28 yards in length, and most of it was covered by Dale Pienta's pass. Fumble on N. U.

11 The Hoosiers, who stopped themselves on the Wildcats' 11 with another first period fumble, couldn't get under way profitably until the second quarter was down to its last two minutes. This came when a Northwestern punt traveled only 19 yards from the Wildcat goaL Helinski's pass helped to make short work of the venture, and then things moved along uneventfully until, in the waning minutes, the Hoosiers charged to victory. This began with Northwestern's Tom Williams punting Continued on page 7, cot 2 In the first half he scored the touchdown which put the Gophers ahead, 7 to 0, and after the Hawkeyes had rushed into a tie, he shocked them with an 89 yard scoring kick-off return. Including a 22 yard return of an intercepted pass, Capt. Bob had a total of 209 yards in the first half, including 98 by rushing.

He had 115 yards rushing at the finish. In the fourth quarter when Iowa was on the march, the elder of two Minnesota brothers recovered a fumble. Brother Dick, a 21 year old sofomore, Wisconsin's power, aided by Illinois' errors and rules viola Full Throttle tion, proved the Badgers the better team. But before the N. CAROLINA 13 NOTRE DAME 421 evidence of the fourth quar Frye L.

Shannon Maultsbjr L. Palumba Neville Lemek ter, many in the capacity throng had thought the Illini, YESTERDAY'S RESULTS MIDWEST Ohio State. 28; Pardae. 6. Michlgaa, 33; Michigan State, 7.

Wisconsin, 27; Illinois. 14. Indiana, 14; Northwestera, IS. Minnesota. 22; Iowa, 20.

Notre Dame, 42; North Carolina. 13. Oklahoma, 34; Missoari. 13. Kansas State, 12: Iowa State, 7.

Oklahoma A. 47; Kansas, Pittsbargh. 21; Nebraska. 7. Wichita, IS; Cincinnati.

O. Dayton. 20: Miami IO 12. Wheat on. 34; Elm hurst, 0.

Illinois Wesleyan. 46; Angastana. Lawrence, 27; Knox, 6. St. Olaf, 27; Coe, 27.

Cornell 26; Ripon. 26. Grinnell, Monmouth, 6. Washington 25; So. Illinois.

14. Millikin. SI; North Central, 12. Kalamazoo, 13; Hope, 7. Central Michigan, 28; Michigan Normal, 7.

St. Ambrose, 47; Iowa Wesleyaa, 7. Lather, 45; Loras, 6. Illinois Normal, 13; Charleston, 7. Macomb, 14; De Kalb, O.

Butler, 13; Indiana Central, 7. Valparaiso, 14: Bradley. 14. Wabash, 28; DePaaw, 0. EAST Princeton.

21: Tale. 14. Army, 35; Pennsylvania, 0. Brown, 21; Harvard, 21. Cornell, 40; Dartmouth, 21.

Holy Cross, 20; Fordham. 19. Syracuse. 31: Colgate. 12.

Penn State, 37; Rutgers. 14. Boston college. Boston 6. Temple, 20; Scranton, O.

SOITH Navy. 51; Columbia. 6. Georgia Tech, 20; Alabama, 0. Auburn, 35; Georgia.

O. West Virginia, 20: illiam and Mary, 6. Florida. 14: Tennessee, O. Duke.

28; Wake Forest, 21. Sooth Carolina. 27; Virginia. O. North Carolina State.

14; Richmond. 6. Virginia Tech, 20; Waynesbsrg. 6. Kentacky.

33: Memphis State, 7. Talane, 6: Vanderbilt, O. Virginia Military. 42; Citadel, 0. Maryland.

16: Clemson, O. Mississippi. 26; Houston. O. Mississippi M.

15: Louisiana O. Mississippi Southern. 27; VUlanova, 0. SOUTHWEST Texas. 35: Texas Christian.

34. Southern Methodist, 21; Arkansas, 14. Rice, 29; Texas A. 19. Texaa Tech, 65; Tulsa, 13.

FAR WEST California. 48; Oregon State. 7. Ssathera California. 41; Washington, 0.

Oregon, 28; Washington State, 14. Colorado. 20; L'tah, 7. Wyoming, 34; Brlgham Toang, 13. Montana, 25; Montana State, 21.

San Jose State, 19: Stanford, 14. Denver. 25; l'tah State. 7. New Mexico, 10; Colorado A.

ft 7. Marsartte, 13; Coll. of Pacific, 7 half J. Other scores on page Stivnitske Mense Patterson Lee who last year shared the con Perdae R.T. Varrichione ference title, were about to win their initial Big Ten game floor to whip an inspired Baltimore team that had taken a 10 to 0 first quarter lead.

Rote Scores 3 Times Altho it was Tobin Rote who scored all three of the Packer touchdowns and completed 14 of 26 passes for 164 yards, it was the play of Ferguson, coupled with an alert secondary on defense that sparked Green Bay to victory. Continued on page 2, col. 3 in this luckless campaign. Today's game carried incer Pro Football tives from a year ago when out of bounds on the Indiana 9. John Bartkiewicz lost a yard but Don Domenic bounced back for 5.

Helinski took to the air in sensational style. He NATIONAL LEAGUE EASTERN CONFERENCE W. L. T. Pet.

TP. Of. Michigan first punt. He and durable John Matsock followed that up with quick punctures of a Michigan line that seemed helpless. Wolverine guard Edgar Meads finally put an end to the drive by recovering a State fumble on the home 27.

Wolverines Take Off Before the half ended they had made two more sizable excursions into, Michigan ground, once going to the Wolverine 8 before Sofomore End Tom Maentz dropped Full Back Gerry Planutis for a loss on a fourth down pass. Not until the ninth minute of the second quarter did Michigan progress into Spartan territory. Gene Snider, substitute Michigan center, started it by intercepting a State pass, and Lou Baldacci, the Akron junior who does all things well, finished it with a 4 yard smash for the game's first touchdown. From there on, barring a Lune R. Rfots Bullock B.

GagiielmJ Parker L. Heap Gravitte Morse Klochak gchaefer North Carolina 1313 Notre Dame 7 21 7 742 Touchdowns North Carolina: Parker. Me Mullen; Notre Dame: Heap 2, Morse, Munru. Finn, Wltaeki. Points after touchdown North Carolina: Lang; Notre Dame: Schaefer 3, Hornsng 13J.

Substitutions North Carolina: Ends. Live-say. Kenny, Matone. Mnsehamp; tackles. Jones, Bilieh, Shoalara, Lameer.

gnards: Foti, Mareinko, Koman, Alexander; eenter, Kirkham; backs. Long. Farmer, Keller, L. MeMallea, Lear, Wallia. Notre Dame: George, Monro, Schramaa.

Cabral. Seannell. Nosoeski, Davin; tackles, Nicala. Pasqnesi, Greble. Ed-mends.

Beams, Ready; guards. Bisceglia, J. Me.Mnllen, Keenly. Martell, Cook, Boose, Salvino; centers, Frasor, Lenearic, Carra-blne, Coyne; backs, Carey, Horaanf, Bige-lew, Stader, McDonnell, Hendricks, Calls (-nan. Spies, Fitzgerald.

Mllota. Finn, WitackJ, Hughes. Referee M. J. Delaney.

L'mplre Don ..14 205 105 .714 1H7 137 1H 11 J71 172 132 .143 e4 217 .143 90 285 2 2 2 KfW Tork ..5 Philadelphia. Cleveland 4 rm-banh 4 CARDINALS. 1 VVajhington. 1 Continued on page 4, coL 6 Wisconsin was the one opponent to whip the Illini. Moreover, Illinois' varsity, ubich had performed creditably at Purdue and Michigan in the last fortnight, had the services of J.

C. Caroline, its All-American half back of 1953. Ameche Gets In Wisconsin's great full back, Alan Ameche, everyone's Ail-American, was limited to seven scrimmage plays at the start of the game because of the leg injury suffered last week. The Horse, who holds the na- Bert Rechichar's field goal from the 41 yard line gave the Colts a lead one minute and 43 seconds after the opening kick-off. Baltimore increased the margin, 10 to 0, at 5:46 on a 29 yard pass from Gary Ker-korian to Jack Bighead after which Kerkorian added the point.

Take 13-0 Lead Don Shula intercepted a Rote pass and returned 22 passed to Bomba on the 20, and then to Bob Fee on the 34. Helinski rested his pitching arm while Bartkiewicz slashed thru for 3. The Big Pitch Helinski immediately let loose one of his super tosses for the 49 yard gain. The ball soared down field and Bomba. eluding defender Bob King, made the catch, finally being flattened with the goal only 14 Bis Ten Standings WESTERN CONFERENCE W.

L. T. Pet. TP. O.P Detract 5 1 1H9 fn f.aa Fimnciaco 4 1 .667 217 176 BEARS 4 .37 1 182 1X3 Loa Antelea.

3 3 1 20O 179 Green Bar 4 4 .500 169 132 Baltimore 1 7 0 .123 72 207 LAST NK.HT'S RESULTS Area Bar. 24; Baltimore, 13. Only tame acbeduled. GAMES TODAT Cleveland at Chicago Bears. hicaro Cardinals at Loa Anfriea.

Van Francisco at Detroit. Pittsbargh at Washington. Philadelphia at New lork. I Ohio 6 0 0 Michigan 5 1 Minnesota ..4 1 W'isconaia ..4 2 Iowa 4 3 0 Pardae 2 3 0 Indiana 2 3 0 Michigan St 1 5 Illinois 8 0 Northwesters) Pet. T.F.

O.P. 1.000 161 48 .833 111 48 .800 88 80 .667 lOS 77 .571 126 101 .400 81 10O .400 55 .167 64 113 .000 48 12H .000 40 Elser. Head linesman Charms Leadbetter. yards to the Packers' 32 where 8tm- UContinued on page 3, col. 6 1 7ZSoti Continued on page 4, coL 3 Continued on page 8, coL 5 Continued on page 2, coL 7.