Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 25

SUPerior 0200 SUPerior 0260 Spam Swllssst Ssr.ne SUPerior 0100 Want Mi-Cmral tmiwn WORLD'S EM'S PAPER OCTOBER 19, 1911. rvi JUL JUUg JV WISCONSIN ROUTS IOWA, 23-0; INDIANA AND OHIO STATE WIN PART TWO Sports Markets TRY, TRY AGA0N! PASS G50ES YME WORK FOR JV30CHDGAN AGADNSY N. U. KUZMA TOSSES TWICE TO SCORE BADGERS PILE UP 16 POIilTS III FIRST QUARTER IDE CORREVONT1 U' CeiQ rt D. JOHNSON fHASSE) yJ KUZMA i 3 MICHIGAN 14 IPRBGULMAN1 (f(0 1 INGALLS Clin I NORTHWESTERN 7 I 1SAMARZIA) WISTERTl Balked by a penalty in their first attempt for a touchdown in opening quarter against Northwestern yesterday, the Wolverines came right back more half back, throws accurately to Harlin Fraumann in the end zone for the score.

Kuzma figured in Michigan's second touchdown, too, as he put over its score in the second quarter when Sophomore Otto Graham pounded over from inside the one foot line after setting up the play to score four plays later, thru the air. Tom Kuzma, Michigan sopho- fourth quarter began. Northwestern itrirune photo. i HILLENBRAND PITCHES IIOOSIERS TO 21-13 VICTORY OVER NEBRASKA FOR IVOLVERINES Fraumann, Rogers Cross Goal. Aerial Bombs MICHIGAN (14).

NORTHWESTERN PI. Fraumann V. Colberg Wlslert Baumaa Kolesar L. G. Rurhe Ingalla Johnson Pregulmaa R.

Meter Kelto R. T. Semersla) Rogers R. Wallla Cellhaml O. Krnge Kuzma De Correvont I.orkard K.

Kepfard West fall r. Ben son Michigan 714 Northwestern 7 7 Touchdowns Fraumann, Graham, Roger. Points after touchdowns Melzow Erd- lltz. Substitutions: Northwestern Left end. Motl.

Dhland; left Urkle. Karlstad; left guard, Kaptrr, Pick; center, Mnndyi right guard. Zorlrhs right tarkle. Vincent: right end, Ilaase; quarter bark, Erdlitz; left half. Graham; right half.

Chambers; full back, Clawson. Michigan Left guard. Franks: renter. Ted Kennedy; right guard, Melzow; right tarkla. Flora: left half.

Nelson. Robinson; right half. White: fnll hark. Boor. Referee W.

A. Blake t.oras. rsnatre Ernie Virk Michigan. Field judge Rollia Rarnnm Wisconsin Head llnesmaa Lloyd Larson Wisconsin Coaches Fritz Crlsler Mirhlgaa, Lyna Waldorf Northwestern. BY WILFRID SMITH.

(Pictures on page 3, Sports.) Michigan ripped a page from the front of its book on football strategy yesterday afternoon and passed and punted Northwestern Into defeat. 14 to 7, in Dyche stadium. Passes scored both of the Wolverines' touchdowns and punts protected the lead in the final period. No summary of scoring, however, could possibly furnish an outline of the fiercely waged battl between these ancient rivals. From Michigan's first touchdown drive until North-western's last desperate threat with less than two minutes to play, a bid that surged to Michigan's 11 yard line before it failed, the throng of 47,000 saw a panorama of gridiron thrills equal to any game in this series.

Michigan's men marched steadily to a touchdown in the first period with Captain Bob Westfall dynamiting the Wildcat line. Northwestern matched this score in the second period and thus the teams came to grips on even terms after the into mission's homeconring frills had been concluded. Done In an Instant. Three times Northwestern had scot ing chances, but it had one largely nullified by a penalty and fumbled away the others. For 20 minutes of the second half the Wolverines from necessity waged a defensive battl.

When they finally escaped the constant pressure of the Northwestern attack, they ambushed the Wildcat with a first down pass, then gainer victory almost as quickly as these words are written. Joe Rogers, Michigan end. raced down field under Tom Kuzma's pass, grabbed it in full stride behind North western's defensive right half back. and with no one to oppose him, swept on to the goal. The pass gained a total of forty-seven yards with Rogers running the final thirty-two yards.

Misjudges Flight of BalL The Wildcat back gambled on an interception and misjudged the flight of the ball, which sailed over his outstretched hands. Since Bill De Cor revont, Northwestern's safety man, was close up to help defend the center of the Wildcats' secondary, he had no chance to cross over and intercept the fleet Rogers. This touchdown thrust possibly exemplified Michigan's strategy thruout the afternoon. Michigan played opportunely, even cautiously, as Its third period defense attests, and reverted to the lessons taught In the days when Fielding Hurry Up! Yost, the grand old man of Michigan football, bragged that a punt is football's best weapon for attack. Sophomore Tom Kuzma had the skills on which Michigan's victory was founded.

He passed for the touchdowns completed four of his seven attempts and he created the second scoring opportunity by punting out on Northwestern's 4 yard line. When Michigan went into the lead Kuzma protected with accurate kicks out of bounds inside the Wildcat 10 yard line. Finally, It was Kuzma who yanked down Northwestern's Bill Ohland when the penalty for missing was a touchdown. Driven Back to 22. Ohland caught De Correvont's lo.ig pass a net gain of fiftytwo yards with two minutes to play.

As the ball settled into Ohland's hands Kuzma, who had covered him goin? back, made the tackle on his own It yard line. Northwestern fought against time for the chance to tie. It four plays De Correvont ran for tw yards and completed two short passes, but Northwestern was penalized twictj Continued on page 6, column 7. Harder Spearheads Drive on Hawkeyes. Dadsers Dite WISCONSIN 1531.

IOWA OJ. I jam LK Parker j-pf I-T Walker Verio I-G Curran TboraaUr C.J C. Diehl C.l Makra Anderson Hirshhraaner Urban Srhreiaee Burkctt Fmrri Q. B. Conppee weJinger Yoael Baskins H.

Merles F.B Green 16 7 0 23 Taaehae-WB Harder 2, Seel infer. Perots after touchdowns Harder Field goal Harder. a(wtitntin: Wisconsin End. Hanxlik. Mead.

Stopfcs tackle. Baumann. Wasser-kari: guards. Togds. Walgenbaeh.

Koehler; center. Mckay. Vraneah: quarter backs. Dierrks, Bronsoa. Anderson; half barks.

Rtewer. Miller. MrFadkean, Dun; fall harks. Bay. Calligaro.

law a Ead. Johnson. Maker. Miller; tackles. Siaak.

Kaewltoo. Otto; guards, Twe-elL Dickerbsf; eesler. Frye; quarter bark. Trw-key. Ankeay; half barks.

Farmer, Yollen-weieer: fall bark. Vollenwelder. Beferee Fred Gardner ICaraell. Cmpire K. W.

Flntersrald Ohie university). Field A. A. Schabinger Springfield. Head linesman Don Hamilton Noire Dame.

nrhw Harry Stajhldrher Wiseonsia; IVasba Aadersoa Ia a I. BY IRVING VAUGHAN. I Chirac Tribana Presa Service. Pietmrm on pa go 3, Sport:) Madison. Oct.

18. Wisconsin's Badgers burst forth with bomblike fury this afternoon and the fragments showered down with devastating effect on the adjoining state of Iowa. Forgetting their failures in Tw previous battles, the Badgers turned loose a withering assault for a few minutes and then went into a defensive shell until the clock had oScially tolled off a 23 to 0 triumph ever a Hawkeye team that never came out of a fog that enveloped it in the first few seconds of play. And behind much of it was that sophomore fellow named Marlin IPatl Harder. The Badgers, getting a flying start from three points harvested by Harder' toe after the initial kickoff.

kept right on moving until they figured they had enough to meet the demands of 20,000 spectators. Inside of six minutes the wearers of the Cardinal owned nine points. Soon there after they had seven more and at the very outset of the second period nailed up seven more to conclude their roamings in the neighborhood of the enemy goal. It Might Have Been More. While on their mad hunt for points with which to stick the Iowans as compensation for happenings of the two previous years, the Badgers were almost perfect.

Flays flicked with the aid of dazzling blocking. There was speed in their back field and the Irma line was opened up wnen an opening was needed. And this might have gone on indefinitely if the victors hadn't decided against a Roman holiday or if the rambling Harder and his regular helpers hadn't been assigned lengthy rest periods. Hard ex's three point kick from thirty-seven yards out, an achievement that stunned the Iowans even before they had had time to collect mud spots on their white suits, was just a warm up for his personal account. It was Harder who in three plays lurched over for the first touchdown.

The next was handled by Leonard Seelinger, Harder assisting as a blocker. The third touchdown was another Harder job. He also booted the two extra points. Altogether he was involved in 17 running plays, picking up a mere eighty-two yards. Mr.

Harder Emerge. Baffled as they were by the Wisconsin power they hadn't anticipated, the Hawks never came out of the daze long enough to make one serious threat- Until the middle of the second period they hadn't had a chance to become acquainted with the balL Given the introduction they turned to passing but the Badgers broke 'em up as fast as they appeared- The Hawks continued this desperate, futile passing right to the finish, but their only reward was that they reached Wisconsin's 17 yard mark, the closest they came at any stage. Not much more than two minutes of play had been reeled off before the Badgers did their first bit of etching on the scoreboard. The Hawks, for some unknown reason, didn't deem it necessary to give any attention to Haxder's kickoff, so Schreiner. who happened to be passing that way, captured the free ball on Iowa's 28 yard line.

The Badgers went to work immediately on the break. Hoskins spun eight yards over his left end nd Harder plunged for a first down the 18, but a pass attempt resulted Seelinger being flattened for a sixteen yard loss by Parker and Burkett, Another pass failed, so Harder solved Continued en page 4, column 2. tossed to Joe Rogers, an end, as the Illinois Whips Drake, 40 to Griffin Stars BY CHARLES BARTLETT. Chicago Tribune Presa Serrire.l (Picture on pagm 3, Sport Champaign, 111, Oct. 18.

University of Illinois' football team, restricted to a meager ration of one touch down by Minnesota last Saturday, today indulged itself in veritable scoring feast by defeating a willing but hapless Drake eleven, 40 to 0, be fore 12,000 in Memorial stadium. You hardly can blame the Illini for being touchdown gluttons this after noon, for they have a fearsome journey ahead of them the rest of this season, an itinerary that will include visits up such foreboding thorofares as the Rue Notre Dame, Michigan road, Ohio State street, and Northwestern highway. Passage down these gridiron lanes definitely comes under the head of going thru strange, dark alleys, but, off of their perform-pnee today, the Hlinl might work their way out of a couple of them. Griffin Goes Over Twice. Donald Griffin, late of Chicago's Fenger High, indicated he's in shape for the journeys against the Irish, Wolverines, Buckeyes, and Wildcats by scoring two of the three touch downs with which Illinois constructed a 20 to 0 lead in the first ten min utes of activity, an average of two points a minute.

Griffin's scores were registered after sprints of twenty-nine and twenty-eight yards, respectively. Bob Falkenstein, senior half back from Naperville, made the third touchdown in the sudden burst. Dick Tumilty, sophomore- half from Lincoln, contributed two scores on line charges, and Paul Milosevich, senior end, entered the scoring tabulation with a touchdown pass from Daryl Robb in the last seconds of play. Score In First 70 Seconds. Red McCarthy, the Lockport back who has been switched to end this Continued on page 7, column 3.1 A Field Day ILLINOIS IOI.

Grlerson Kngel I.T.. Wilson Cheeley Tawlowskl K.G.. Gcnis R. McCarthy R. E.

Good Griffin Smith R.tl. Correll F.B.. Illinois Drake DRAKE 0. Reeves Neessen Czech Arneson Adams St. Clair Burton Anderson White Cobb Sagglone 20 2u to Tonrhdowns Griffin 21.

Tumilty 21. Falkenstein, Milosevich. Points after touchdown McCarthy 3, Wilson. Substitutions: Illinois Ends. MlloseTlch, Tregoning.

Owens; tackles. Wallin, Agase; guards, MeMaster. Nirdzelskl, MeCuIlough, Johnson; center. Cherry; quarter barks. Wor-ban.

Robb; half barks. Falkenstein, Gould. Butkovich, Tumilty; full backs, Susie, Pig-gott. Drake End, Kuhtman: tackles. Mirhra.

Cushingberry guard. Dillon; center. Mol-lenholf; quarter barks, Frank, Pearson. Coocey; half backs, Vincent, Harvey, Johnson. St i lie; fnll hack.

Dickson. Coaches Robert C. Zuppke Illinois. Tee Green Daske. Referee R.

1. Gibba St. Thomas, empire W. D. Knight Dartmouth.

Field Judge Meyer Morton Head Linesman Al Nelson St. Viator. with a pass to Bob Motl, end. FOR 14 POINTS, MATCH OHIO'S 1 6 By a Shade PCRDl'E 111. King Rossi Miller Johnson Melton French OHIO STATE (161.

Anderson L. Daniell Howard Rosen K. Houston K. Stephenson Combs K. Shaw Hajzyk U- Hallabrio Smock IH Fisher Meakim K.

Kinkade Snyder F.B Grat Ohio State 1 14 16 Purdue 1411 Touchdowns Graf. Anderson. Petty 21. Points after touchdowns Schoenbaum Smock Safety Daniell automaticl. Substitutions: Purdue Left end.

Rush, Sprawl; left tarkle. Warren: left guard, Klir-lich; right guard. Powers. Vers; right tarkle. Tiniprrman; right end.

Shinier; quarter bark. Kersey, Snierkry left half, Chester: f-ill hark. Prtly. Ohio Stale Left end. Fm left tarkle.

Mc-Caffcrty. Dixon: left guard. Ilriirknrr; renter. Plums: right tarkle. Csuri; quarter hack, Schoenhaum, Lnn: right half.

Horvalli; full bark, Bur sett. Coarhrs Paul Brown Ohio Statel. Mnl F.I ward I'urdur. Referee Frank l.ane Cinrlnnatl. nip ire Anthony Haines (Yale.

Field Judge K. H. Kupp Lebanon Valley 1. Head linesman-Herbert F. Strger Michigan.

College Football YESTERDAY'S Ohio State, 16; Purdue, 14. Michigan, 14; Northwestern, 7. Minnesota, 39; Pittsburgh, 0. Illinois, 40; Drake, 0. Wisconsin.

23; Iowa, 0. Indiana, 21; Nebraska, 13. Missouri. 39; Iowa State, 13. Oklahoma, 16; Kansas State, 0.

Detroit, 20; Oklahoma Aggies, 14. Lake Forest, Wabash, 0. EAST. Notre Dame, 16; Carnegie Tech, 0. Harvard, Dartmouth, 0.

Navy, 14; Cornell, 0. Pennsylvania, 23; Trincrton. 0. Syracuse, 31; New York U-, 0. Army, 20; Yale, 7.

Georgia, Columbia, 3. 1'ordham, 27; Went Virginia, 0. Mississippi, 21; Holy Cross, 0. Brown, 28; Tufts, 6. Temple, 14; Penn State, 0.

Boston college, 26; Manhattan, 13. Bucknell, Boston U-, 0. Lafayette, 40; Muhlenberg, 0. SOUTH. Tulane, 52; North Carolina, 6.

Alabama, Tennessee, 2. Duke, 27; Colgate, 14. Kentucky, 21; Xavler, 6. Southern Methodist, 20; Auburn, 7. Texas, 48; Arkansas, 14.

Vanderbilt, 14; Georgia Tech, 7. Texas Aggies, 14; Texas Christian, 0. FAR WEST. Oregon, 19; California, 7. Washington, It; U.

C. L. 7. Santa Clara, Michigan State, 0. Southern California, Washington State, 6.

Stanford, 42; San Francisco, 26. Colorado, 26; Colorado State, 13. OTHER SCORES ON NEXT PAGE. Gopher Power Routs Panther Purity, 39 to 0 BY EDWARD BURNS. (ChiraEO Tribune Press Service.

Minneapolis, Oct. 18. Minnesota's big, bad Gophers ran up a 39 to 0 score on the pure, but courageous Pittsburgh Panthers before 35,000 here this afternoon. They weren't at all brutal about it. In fact they used speed almost exclusively after Bill Daley had employed power to smash over the first two touchdowns.

Three of the Gophers' subsequent touchdowns were made by Sophomore Bob Higgins, a Minneapolis bantam, who did a tremendous lot of sprinting when he went in after Capt. Bruce Smith had suffered a severe back injury midway in the second period. The touchdown not accounted for by Daley and Higgins was the result of a 70 yard run by Bill Gar-naas, another Minneapolis lad, after a pass interception in the second period. Garnaas converted the three extra points added to the total of six touchdowns. Pitt Wins Statistics.

As sometimes happens, the general statistics of the game were rather upside down insofar as they reflected the play. Pittsburgh got as far as Minnesota's 29 yard only once, in the third quarter, yet the Panthers had 13 first downs to 11 for the Gophers. And still stranger, 10 of the 13 first downs were accomplished thru rushing. However, the Gophers made 266 yards from rushing to 169 for the losers. The teams were about even in passing and not very good, at that.

Minnesota made 53 yards to 49 for the Panthers from passes. Shortly after he had replaced Smith, Higgins, whose weight is listed as 155, but is said to be 140, darted thru the Panther pack for a forty-seven yard trip to the goal line. At the start of the third period Hig gins returned the kickoff sixty-seven yards to Titt's 30 yard line before he stepped out of bounds. A teammate fumbled on the next play, but shortly afterward Titt was forced to kick and Higgins returned the ball forty-nine yards to Pitt'F 21 yard line. Then he ran twenty to the 1 yard line.

On the second play thereafter he scored. Higgins Earns a Rest. After a sixteen yard run late in the third period, Higgins was awarded a rest. It was while he was away that Garnaas kept sprint fans interested with the seventy yard trip on an interception. Higgins came out from his blanket late in the final period and on the first play, after his resumption of endeavor, ran forty-two yards before he was grabbed by Jack Stetler, Pitt safety man, who, by the way, was the closest the Panthers had to an offensive star.

After being stopped by Stetler, Higgins made four yards, threw to Warren Plunkett for five yards. Then, with a minute and 50 seconds of the game remaining, the sophomore flash went over for his third touchdown, his fifth in eight days of Gopher com- (Continued on page 4, column 8. PURDUE RALLIES NOT ENOUGH TO BY ARCH WARD. Chicago Tribune Press Service. Columbus, Oct.

18. A blocked punt that sailed out of the end zone for an automatic safety today gave Ohio State its margin of victory over Purdue, 16 to 14, in a game that has had few equals in Memorial stadium for suspense, furious play and perfection in the execution of fundamentals. Purdue spotted Jts opponent 16 points in the first half. Many teams would have folded up under that handicap, but the Boilermakers never surrendered. They braked down the Buckeyes' offense in the third quarter and then turned on an attack of their own which thrilled a crowd of 66,074.

The Tide Turns for Turdue. Fenced in behind its 50 yard line thruout the first half, it appeared that Purdue didn't have the power to cope with Ohio State either on offense or deren.se. The Buckeyes' line was far superior, their plays were clicking, their tackling and blocking were the last word in gridiron technique. They steadily applied pressure and Purdue all but cracked under the strain. Midway in the third period the situation changed completely and it was Purdue that had all the best of the battle.

The Boilermakers were fighting time, however, as well as Ohio State, and the final gun sounded before they had a chance to capitalize on the shift in fortune. Jack Graf, Tom Kinkade, and Dick Fisher, Ohio's brilliant backs, deploying behind a line that was outcharg-ing Purdue's decisively, lost little time hustling the ball into Purdue territory after the opening kickoff. Tom Melton, Boilermaker guard whose all around play was an important factor in his team's showing, eventually broke up the Buckeye parade and Graf punted out of bounds on Purdue's 12 yard line. Two Big Points at the End. Lindell Houston, Ohio State's right guard, broke thru the Purdue line and tossed Kenneth Smock for a ten yard loss.

Robert Hajzyk, Boilermaker quarter back, dropped into his end zone to kick. Jim Daniell, Ohio tackle. who is a brother of Pittsburgh's Ail-American tackle of a few years back, blocked the punt and the ball soared out of the end zone for a safety, which gave the Buckeyes a 2 to 0 lead. Ohio State scored twice in the secpnd quarter with a thoroness and opportune skill that threatened to turn the game into a rout. The period opened with the ball on Purdue's 11 yard line where it had been moved by some expert run ning by Les Horvath, Ohio's reserve right half back, and Fisher.

Graf in two thrusts at the Purdue line advanced to the 3 yard line. Fisher picked up two at center and Graf plunged inside his right tackle for a touchdown. Leon Schoenbaum rushed out from the Ohio bench to kick the extra point. Fumble; Then a Scoring Pass. The Buckeyes' second touchdown was set up by a Purdue fumble.

After Continued on next page, column 5 Lincoln. Oct. 18 fSpeciall. An underdog Indiana eleven exploded any bowl hopes that Nebraska's previously undefeated eleven might have entertained by running and passing to a 21 to 13 victory before 33,000 here today. It was the first defeat Nebraska had suffered on its home field since Pittsburgh beat the Corn-huskers in 1938.

It was the first time that Indiana has ever been able to win from Nebraska in their six meetings, and the Hoosiers' first victory in four games this season. It was Charles Jacoby, a Chicago sophomore, whose sweeps on reverse plays, and the running and passing of Billy Hillenbrand that contributed most to the Hoosier victory. Allen Zikmund got the Cornhusk-ers away to a six point lead in the first quarter when he intercepted Jacoby's pass on Indiana's 38. After a short pass had picked up two, Zikmund started wide on a reverse, then cut back thru the Hoosier left side and outran the Indiana secondary to travel thirty-seven yards to a touchdown. Vike Francis attempted place kick for the extra point was wide.

Hoosiers March 45 Yards. A wildly thrown forward pass by Fred Metheny, Nebraska quarter back, when he was trapped, was intercepted by Lou Saban and the Hoosiers started a sustained march of 45 yards for a touchdown. Hillenbrand passed to Ken Smith for 12, Hillenbrand broke over left tackle for 12, after which the Nebraska first team reentered the game in an efort to shut off the goalward rush. Jacoby wheeled off right end on a trick reverse for five and Doloway made it first down on the 2 yard line. It required three plays before llillen brand could slide thru right tackle for the touchdown.

Capt. Eugene White came In to place kick the extra point that put Indiana into a lead that it never re linquished. After the Hoosier running game had been shut off temporarily, Hillen brand wheeled a thirty-seven yard pass to Jacoby, who took one step into- the end zone for the second Hoosier score and Capt. White again got off the bench to convert. Anti-climax Touchdown.

The third Indiana uprising started at midfield and Hillenbrand and Jacoby, behind effective blocking, began turning the Husker flanks on reverses. From the 10 yard line, Hillenbrand threw a pass down the middle which found Smith all alone in the end zone. Capt. White place kicked his third conversion. Howard Debus, a Nebraska sophomore, started the Huskers rolling early in the fourth period when he ran down the sideline to Indiana's 36.

Indiana forced a punt but Doloway fumbled on an attempted half spin and Vic Schleich recovered for Nebraska. A pass, Fred Metheny to Bob Lud-wick, picked up a first down on In diana's 37. Debus then passed to Metheny, who was forced out on the 1 yard line. Wayne Blue required two blasts at the Indiana guards before the Huskers could collect the one yard needed. First Victory NEBRASKA 13.

INDIANA 211. Frestnn L. E. Nash ftrhleirh I- Trimble Von Goets 1 Steele Meier Tavener Abel R. G.

Brasalone Hemdnn R. Zimny Kathol K. Smith Athey Q. Saban Bradley L. Hillenbrand Zikmund R.

Jacoby Francla F. B. White Indiana 7 14 21 Nebraska 6 713 Touchdowns Hillenbrand, Jacoby, Smith, Zikmund, Blue. Points after touchdowns E. White 31.

Srhleich place kickl. Substitutions: Indiana End. Hasapes; tarkles. Bell, laclne: guard. E.

White, tiayle. Deal; centers, Jurkieurrz, Mueller; quarter baeks, Herbert. Brown. Ilarrrll: half barks. Swlhart, Knnzonr, Prefer; full back, Dolo way.

Nebraska Ends. Thompson. Hjixen. I.nd-wirk: tarkles, Rylrr, Marti guards. Duda.

Myers; center, Kelly; quarter hack. Metheny; half barks. Debus, Simmons: full bark. Blue. Referee Parke Carroll Kansas City CI.

Cmpire H. G. Hedges Dartmouth Head linesman Bob Miller Missouri Field judge John (iotrhell St. Thomas 1. Carnegie Tech Beaten, 16 to 0, by Notre Dame Pittsburgh, Oct.

18 Notre Dame's Irish took the high road to a not-too-impressive 16 to 0 victory over Carnegia Tech's twice beaten Scots in Pitt stadium this afternoon. The crowd of 27,719 huddled in the all day rain barely had put their umbrellas up before Angelo Bertelli's fifteen yard pass to Owen IDippyi Evans took the Irish to Tech's 6 yard line. Then Steve Juzwik ripped thru rjght tackle for the touchdown and place kicked the extra point for a 7 to 0 lead. That ended the Irish scoring until midway in the second quarter when Tech after holding the Irish second team on the 1 yard line tried a running play from punt formation and Center Tom Brock tackled Jack Fritz in the end zone for a safety. Three Fumbles for Evans.

Creighton Miller scored Notre Dame's second touchdown early in the fourth quarter. The big full back plunged one yard to culminate a drive by the second team that had started in midfield. Jack Warner place kicked the 16th and final point Thus the Irish added the Scots to their four game victory string, which includes Arizona, Indiana, and Georgia Tech. They also concluded their in-tersectional series with Carnegie Tech, which began in 1922, with 15 victories against four defeats. However, Notre Dame did not show much facility with the wet ball or any liking for the sloppy going.

Three times in the first half Evans, Continued on page 6, column S.J.