Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 32

iTiUlT 2 PAGE 2." A. i BEARS HOPE TO DE CORREVONT'S PASSES MAKE THINGS HOT FOR BOILERMAKERS MAROONS HOLD OHI0 1 2 MINUTES, THEN LOSE, 61-0 jisi' r-. a CLING TO STRAW AGAINSTLIOHS Detroit Enters Contest Short Three Stars. a if 2,000 Cheer Chicago's Opening Effort. Shoot the Works! Next, Please! 2m ar JIRICHARDS OHIO STATE 61.1 Esco Sarkkinen 1 CHICAGO 101.

loonsbury Krndlrman MauroTlch Whlfr )tng Wilon Kirriardon R. A. Miller PaTtnport CHICAGO. MrDnsial4 Mftfabar ffArtasaas) tlasurh Maw THs9Biia Manska MlMffMMj Pwishvr llfllC Oasaaaskl 4 L. Panifll L.

Sprars -C Andrako K.G 'okkrr K. Maag l. E. Clair B. L.

.7 -i- PETRYi -''Li- i- tas. Ca4 -Y no 1 4 OTHEH GAMES Tf.BiT Cardial! at Gr Bay at MiHaoipJu. Waahtftflwa at Rrwklra. K4 kfMsVaM Bars Oaas, Via. BY GEORGE STRICKLEJ.

Oikaiv Trtbaa rrsa Scmea.1 1 i Detroit. Mich. Nov. 11 amazing Lions, victorious in ti three starts against the Ou-j- LOKANCl' Bears, ill attempt to rr.aks it lo a row tomorrow befcrt as nt-a attendance ef 52,000. Thrr w-l seeking their seventh trhnrpa ef season wnue me Jiears strive to IDE WITTEj DE CORREVONT NEFF' ere a mauiemaucai cr.tnre cf i maining in the National FrcWi league championship race.

The wear and tear cf three tci games in a row are beginairj i on the Lions and they enter tsr row's struggle without a rerolirci, Monk Moscrip, one tackle, Jack Jab, son. slowed up by an aUing leg, eg another end. Chuck Hanneraas. spr ing a large patch of tape ever serrjj bruised ribs. With it aU.

tcrme, they are prepared to give another spired performance such as that whir I V'-Jti i. -v BSESBjaar -w -iti. Ta NORTHWESTERN .0 .3 PURDUE 9 RANKIN Wma R. H. Zadtrornry Letts F.

HaJIabrin Touchdowns Zadworner. Straunbansh I2J, T-ro Sarkkinra. Hallabrtn 21, Rabb, Frank Howe, Coyer. Point after tourhdown Seott 1 3, Strausbaugh, Andrako, C. Graf, Spears, reiton.

Substitutions Chieaso: Parsons for Toons-borj, R. C. Miller for Richardson, Grinbarc for Wheeler. Jampolis for R. A.

Miller, If an for Wasem, Wallls for Jensen, Weiss for vv ilson, Stfhney for Jampolis, Howe for Davenport, Baslle for Jensen, Keller for Keodleman. Scott for Maurovich, Leach for ftehner. Palmer for Lounsborr. Atkins for Richardson, Tropp for Basile, Kibele for a sera, Kimball for Letts. Ohio State: Lanshurst for Hallabrin, Fisher for Strausbaugh, Rabb for Lam-hurst, Stephenson for Marino for pears, Kinkado for Zadworney, Bartsehjr fur Esro Sarkkinen, J.

Graf for Scott, W(de-brook for Fisher, VVelbaum for Rabb, Whitehead for S'osker, Frank Howe for Welbaum, Knsen for Maag, Brackner for Marino, Woellner for Andrako. Bell for Wuellner, lino Sarkkinen for Fisher. C. Graf for Bruckner, Thom for Rosen, Sexton for Kin. kade, Hershberger for Anderson, Coyer for Fisher, Simlone for 1.

Graf, Tned for Howard, Dixon for Newlin for Esco tarWkinen. Referee Frank Birch Earlhara. Empire Anthony Haines ITalel. Field Judge Don Hamilton Notre Dame. Head linesman-Fee Daniels Loyola.

Coaches Francis Schmidt Ohio; Clark Chicago. BY CHARLES BARTLETT. (Picture on page 3, Sports.) Ohio State, 61; Chicago, 0. That was the result of a football game scheduled by the Western conference and held yesterday afternoon at Stagg field. The field is located at 57th street and University avenue.

The temperature was in the middle forties. The University of Chicago band Save out music between the halves. A gathering estimated at 2,000 attended the game. They were amazed to see the Chicago eleven, which went into the game carrying a deficit of 133 points against it in preceding games against Harvard, Michigan, and Virginia, hold the first team of Ohio State scoreless for twelve minutes. It's Amazing! Really.

So was your correspondent, who was an eye witness to the Harvard and Michigan massacres, amazed. He used to mind cars on 56th street beck in the days when Stagg field ran north and south instead of the present east-west axis. That was back in the time of the Stinchcombs and the Crislers. The Maroons, who are the nicest and most willing bunch of lads you would want to meet, really gave their all yesterday against the team which is now leading the Big Ten standings with four victories and no defeats. That team, by the way, appeared carried them to a 10 to 0 victory eve the Bears in Chicago two wee'u and last week enabled them is trj back the champion New York Citii 18 to 1L Card we II.

Pingel Retura. Much cf the handicap inflicted tho injury to three key linecea a offset by the return of Llcj CitS-well, veteran right half back, vi Johnny Pingel. rookie quarter iai sensation. Card ell and Pins catch the toss and continued on to spot marked X. The play gained ten yards for the Wildcats.

itribcne Photo Daly (No. 53) in third quarter yesterday's battle with Purdue. Dotted line indicates course of the pass. Solid line shows how Daly ran to Bill De Correvont, Northwestern half back (No. 25), who has played the role expected of him in recent games, tosses a pass to End Bob OTHER COLLEGE FOOTBALL TWO FORDHAM Purdue Stops N.

Thrusts, Then Wins on Montague's Kick PEDENS TAKE BIKE RACE IN DRIVING FINISH THRUSTS WHIP INDIANA, 13 TOO Clawson, hemmed in by Purdue tack Kensselaer Frosh, 12; Manlius, 7. Exeter, 12; Andover, fi. Indiana (Ta.l Teachers, 19; Calilor-nia ITa. Teacher, Westminster. 13; Grove City.

Frovidence-Notre Dame B. canceled. Clarkson, 20; St. Lawrence, 0. Geneva, 37; Bethany, 6.

Cheyney, 12; Delaware, 7. Muhlenbera, 23; Lehigh. 0. Hofstra. 13; York Aggie.

0. Green Mountain J. 21; Vermont J. 0. SOITII.

missed the Giant game last eek Pingel was able to take only a aT part in the conquest cf the id Sunday before. Both are ready r- and their return is expected to tci ster the offense, which exactly anemic against the Clin and Bears, much to the rorprji 4 many coaches and quite a few called experts. The Bears, smarting under tit only shutout Detroit has seored a the six year series between the ch and aroused over what they ctUta Lions' illegal tactics in the Chiap WEST. Bradley, 18; Washington and Jel-ferson, 0. St.

Xorbert's 13: Corrcll, 12. Ball State, 16; Valparaiso. 7. Foe Poly, 18; Hanover, 6. Elmhurat, 12; Eureka, 0.

Butler, 12: Kalamazoo Teacher. 0. Western Reserve, 38; Kent State, 0. Muskingum. 55; Heidelberg, 0.

John Carroll, 43; Arkansas Aggies, 7. Baldwin Wallace, 39; Akron, 7. Ohio 20; Miami Ohio, 7. Case, 15; Wooster, 6. lers, flipped a long lateral to De Correvont, but the toss was low and Interscctional Final Standings MisiMppi State, 15; Louisiana FORDHAM 13.

INDIANA 01. Lawrence Tech, 20; Indiana State tJ)tej j-i Teachers, 13. BOS 0 8 7 Furman, 20: South Carolina. 0. Clemson, 20; Wake Forest, 7.

Southern. Texas college. It. Davis Elkins, 19; West Virginia game, w-ill start the same lata that began the scoring free-far-ti against Green Bay last wees. EJ Osmanski will be at full back a of Joe Maniaci.

who is rrtii the trip but vho rrobably will ts put on a uniform tomorrow. Pts. l.iru 313 Miles. W. Pedrn-D.

Peden Vates-Kndman Andv-O'Brien Ualthour-lrossley 2.49 Debaets-Thnmas 'MM l.etourner-Kebo!i Moretti-De Barro NauH'ens-Bercna Kodak-Bollaert 2,189 esleyan, 0. Albion, 13; Hope, 7. Capital. 25; Otterbein. 0.

Denlson, 13; Oberlin, 7. Morton, Morgan Fark, 0. Wichita, Lmpuria, 6. Macalester, 21; Eau Claire, 0. Findlay, lion ling Green, 7.

Morris Harvey, 49; Klo Grande, 0. Washington St. Oklahoma) Yudakaitii L.E Harris Kuzman L. Sabol Petrostkas L.G Bticchtaneri Dcfilippo Jurktewirz Sartori KG Logan tngerer K.T F. Smith Riddick S.

Janzurak t'ortunato C.B Herbert Eshmont L.H Hursh Holotak R.H K. Smith Principe F. Brooks Toui hdowns Hulnrak, Eshmont. Point after touchdown Kazlo. Substitutes: Indiana Ends, Hig-ginbothara; EJlcnwood, Bragalone.

Tackles, Trimble, Brozki. Guards, Losn, Meele. Center, Gahm. Backs, Totil, Dumke. Ziiumer, lipmore, Maddox, MtGuite.

Ford ham Ends, Dennery, Davis. Ponia-towski. Tackles, Santelli, Serjie, Lambeaa. Guards, Bennett, I.uras. Centers, Hagsertr, Crottjr.

Backs, hrrwicki. Blumenstock, Kazlo, Friedgen, Nobel, Pieeulewicz. Referee R. E. Kinney Trinity.

Umpire Aggies, 0. Ohio Wesleyan, 13; Centre, 7. IlePiuw, 48; Karlham, 6. i Central Mich. Teachers, 33; Each Has an Incentive.

Neither team is lacking in fc five. Detroit has its league kid ui the thought of a championship bt or.ing in the future to lead it if this is insufficient, there is the resentment born by Coach Gecr? Halas' charges that some of th Ut are outside football law. Bears are living from week to wi in the race and the thought of ga-" home definitely eliminated as a trJ quite inept, considering that it still must face Illinois and Illinois victim Continued from first sport page. advanced the ball to Purdue's 45. Floyd Chambers reversed over left tackle for ten.

Hahnenstein picked up four thru the line and then flipped a pass to Bob Daly, who was caught st the 10 yard line by Ted Hennis, Purdue quarter back. After this grand display of power the Wildcats failed completely down there in the pay dirt zone. Lavern Johnson, who played a brilliant game at tackle for Furdue, stopped Hahnenstein for no gain. Clawson mad2 three over guard, but Hahnenstein was thrown back by a wave of black shirts after moving only a yard. Ori fourth down Hahnenstein, who barely had time to get the ball away, passed into the end zone, but Daly couldn't reach it.

Soper Kicks Sistj-eight Yards. Northwestern had another scoring chance in the second quarter after a remarkable sixty-eight yard kick by Paul Soper. The ball bounced out of bounds on Purdue's 2 yard line. Soper returned Brock's punt to the Boilermakers' 28. Kepford, who had gone into the Purple's back field, got a yard thru the line, and Soper's pass, directed to Kepford, was broken up at the goal line.

After Soper f.ained only a yard James Smith attempted a place kick from the 34 yard line, but the ball was low and far short of its objective. Getting the ball on their 24 after an exchange of punts, the Wildcats put on another down field parade a few moments later. Clawson crashed thru his right tackle for eleven yards. De Correvont, who had just come into the fray, was met at the line of scrimmage by every one from Purdue except President F.lliott. of last Saturday, Michigan.

The Buckeyes, who relied on their regu the former Austin High school star couldn't get control of the ball. Brock of Purdue finally fell on it on his 13 yard line. A blocked punt put the Wildcats back in scoring position just before the second quarter ended. The ball was recovered by Smith on Purdue's 19. De Correvonfs pass to Kepford was knocked down, but he connected to Clawson for a first down on the 5 yard line.

Only five seconds remained in the half. Nick Contcas attempted a field goal from the 12 yard line, but the ball sailed to the right of the uprights. Turdue Takes Command. Neither team had a real scoring opportunity in the third period, but just before the quarter ended Johnson brought Purdue partisans to their feet by recovering McGurn's fumble on the Boilermakers' 43. Al Shackleton leaped high to grab Bye-lene's pass, which was completed on Northwestern's 41.

Another aerial executed by the same combination moved the ball to the 32. The advance ended on Northwestern's 21 where the Wildcats held for downs. Northwestern opened up an air raid cf its own that soon had the ball on Purdue's 35 early in the fourth quarter. Here it was that Byelene really went to work. He picked off Soper's long pass, intended for Daly, and raced back to his 35.

He then sprinted thru his left tackle, cut sharply to the left and sped forty-four yards before being crowded out of bounds by Soper. Byelene then passed to Dave Rankin, who was downed on the 4 yard line by Clawson and Chambers. In Comes Mr. Montague. Brown and Byelene were checked at the scrimmage line and Brown's lars for the first half, displayed a marked tendency for fumbling, and prospect should be sufficient to r-them on to a greater perform: their line even permitted a number R.

W. Finsterwald Ohio Head lines man Dr. J. i. Ailinger Buffalo Dental.

BY CHARLES BARTLETT. The brothers Peden. whose obdurate conduct thru most of the six day bicycle race in the Chicago Stadium had enabled them to command the lead practically all of the whirl, last night won the 42d journey to nowhere with a well timed larceny of a lap at a point w-hen it counted. Big Torchy and his not-so-little btother, Doue. had quite a time of it, but their sudden mov at 11:20 o'clock brought them a victory with which they apparently weren't satisfied, for they were still trjing to pilfer another lap in the last minute of riding.

Had Their Troubles. The two brothers from Victoria, B. had been in charge of the race for most of the week, which was distinguished by mileage ties until Torchy blazed away in the final hour and then was assisted in an excellent pickup by Doug. Until ihen, the Pedens had real trouble. were in a mileage deadlock with three teams, the combinations of Cecil Yates and Jerry Rodman of Chicago, Jules Audy of Montreal and Henry Cocky OBrien of San Francisco, and the veteran twosome of Jimmy Walthour of New York and Al Crossley of Boston.

At 9:30 o'clock the Pedens still were than their disappointing exhaciua in the last Lion encounter. While the Bears are tryinJ stave off early hibernation -be dinals will see what can be fr about catching up with the York Giants in the Pclo Grounds. Giants have been having treat bouncing back from their terc struggle against the Bears and the- are those ho profess to see in ih? last two starts the beginning of collapse. Cards to Start Four Full Backs. Field judge Mike Lasden Notre Dame.

Coaches Jimmy Crowley FordhamJ. Bo McMillin Indiana. (Picture on page 3, Sports.) New York, Nov. 11 Special. Indiana had the better band but Ford-ham had the better football team at the Polo Grounds today.

As versatile as were the Hoosier music masters the Rams displayed more versatility where it counted most and charged to a 13 to 0 victory. The Ram running attack, paced by Len Eshmont and Jim Blumenstock, ripped tremendous holes in the Indiana line and amassed enough yardage to leave no doubt as to -which way the Wayne, fi. ittenberc, 13; Marietta, 0. Mount Union, Ohio Northern, 0. Marshall.

14; Toledo. 12. Hiram, 26; Clarion. 7. Assumption.

26; Bluflton. 0. Concordia River Forest, 26; Aurora, 7. Whitewater. Oshkosh, 0.

South Dakota State, 31; Morning-side, 13. St. Cloud, 19; Minot, 0. Gustavus Adolphus, 21; St. Olaf, 7.

Manchester, 33; Franklin, 0. Superior, 7 7. Milwaukee, 13; Lacros.e, 7. Grand Kapids, 19; Ferris, 0. riatteille, 26; Steven rolnt, 0.

Yankton, 28; S. D. Wesleyan, 0. North Tark, 14; St. rrocopius, 6.

F.dmond. Oklahoma Baptist, 0. Culver Stockton. Wm. Jewell, 6.

South Dakota Mi new, Spearfish. 0. Warrensburg, 13; Springfield, Mo, 13. Daniel Baker. Ka.

Wlejan, 7. Mrrhenton, 12; Southwestern IKan-sal, 7. Macomb. 14; Carthage, 7. Kipon, 2" Carleton, 0.

CofTeyville 4. Tarpons i. 0. rittsbur? St. Benedict, 0.

Teru, 26; Chadron, 0. Kansa City J. 12; Wentworth Military, 0. Nebraska Central, Kearney 0. Conner, 18; Barone, 0.

Oklahoma City, II; Omaha, fi. Iowa State Teachers, If; South Dakota, 0. Hillsdale. 50; Olivet. 0.

Mount St. Mary's, 26; Washington 0. The Cardinals will start four fJ backs in their back neld. They Frank ratrick, Bert Johnson. Agee.

and Marshall Goldbers- TJ stratezv is to set biz. poe-J cf punctures by the futile Maroon effense. It may have been, of course, that the visitors were slightly confident of the ultimate result and acted in a rather slipshod manner. Comes the Deluge. During that first 12 minutes Bob Wasem, John Davenport, Walter Maurovich, and Lou Letts of the Maroons tried their hardest, and then Jimmy Langhurst and Esco Sarkkinen brought the ball up to the Chicago 5 yard line, whence Frank Zadworney took it over for the touchdown, first of a series of nine.

Within less than a minute, no more time than it took for a kickoff and a lifty-five yard touchdown run back by Strausbaugh, the score became 14 to 0, just before the quarter ended. Touchdowns by Esco Sarkkinen and Jack Graf in the second quarter made the half time count 27 to 0. A forty yard romp by Strausbaugh out of a reverse and a four yard crash by Johnny Rabb, after Rabb had taken a twenty-nine yard pass from Jack Graf, made the count 41 to 0 at the end of the third quarter. Maroons Gain 111 Yards. The final period saw John Halla-trin, Frank Howe, and Bill Coyer Etpp over the goal line of a Maroon team which was quite shy on reserves, as has been mentioned before.

Clawson bounced off one Furdue tackier after another until he was halted on the Boilermakers' 48. De Correvont picked up five and then shot Georgetown, 20; Mar land. Blue Ridge, 20; American 0. Richmond. 13; Virginia Tech, 0.

Campbell, 20: Cullowhee. l. Hampden Sydney, II; Woftord, Hiwassee, Mars Hill. 0. Livingstone.

Benedict, 0. Morehouse, 20; Clark, 2. Virginia State, 20; Shaw, 6. I'nion, 11; Transjlvania, 7. Talladega, Fisk, 6.

Carson Newman, 31; Cumberland, 0. Tempe, 41; Flagstaff, 6. Gramblinz. 33; Tillotson, 0. I-ane, Montgomery, 6.

West Virginia State, 18; Tennessee A. and 7. Texas Terh. Centenary. O.

Southwestern 13; How-ard, 6. St. Taul. 12; St. Augustine, 8.

Spring Hill, Millsaps, 6. Chattanooga, 13; Birmingham Southern, 12. Newberry. 20; Stetson. 0.

Lincoln 18; Louisville Municipal. 0. Normal. 19; Murray, 0. Western Ky.

State, 26; Eastern Ky. Teachers. 0. Marion. It; St.

Bernard. 6. Fine Bluff. 12; P. Smith.

Arkansas Poly, 46; Concordia, 7. Prairie View, 13; Bishop, 0. Tuskegee, Fnoxville, 7. Trinity St. Mary Tougaloo.

12; Alcorn, O. Casper, 20; Sheridan, 7. William and Mary, 19; Randolph Macon, 6. Wllberforre, Kentucky State, 6. Johnson City, 20; Maryville.

7. Hardin Simmons, 18; West Texas State, 13. Hampton, 25; Howard, (t. King, 31; Milligan, 6. Morgan, North Carolina T.

and T- 0. Paine, 31: Claflin. 0. Denton, 27; Austin, n. FAR WEST.

Ftah State, Brigham Voting, 0. Idaho So. Branch, 13; College of Idaho, fi. College of Washington, 26; Eastern Ore. Normal.

0. Glendale J. 20; Taft J. 0. Colorado Mines, 71; West.

State. 7. Colorado College, 19; Whitman, 7. Texas Mines, II; Arizona, 6. North Dakota State, 16; Montana State, 11.

Gonzaga, 23; Montana, 0. Denver, 13: Colorado State, 6. Montana Mines, 23; Carroll 1L romona, 20; California Tech, IX L. S. Marines, 13; San Diego, 6.

Fresno State, 27; Portland, 13. Pacific Lutheran, St. Martin's, 0. Nevada, 15; Greeley State, 6. Gonzaga, 23; Montana, 0.

Whit tier. 36; Occidental. It. in a rlparl ht nf milao u-ith th i pass was batted down by Haman in the end zone. Montague, with Brown holding the ball, then place kicked same three twosomes, but were ahead a pass to Butherus, which brought a first down on the 20.

on points by 10 on Audy and O'Brien. the goal that gave Purdue its hard Then the latter pair went to work and Then disaster overtook the Purple. earned victory took over the advantage on points by tide was moving. Fordham pushed over touchdowns in the second and third periods, whereas the Hoosiers came close only once after an aerial attack had brought them to the 4 yard line just before the victors' second tally. A fourth down pass that failed nullified Indiana's lone serious threat.

Ilolovak Scores First. Pete Ilolovak accounted for the initial score on a ide reverse from the 6, culminating a fifty-nine yard march, featured by Elumenstock's thirty-four yard romp thru tackle. Eut the second touchdown dash was the one that stood out by far as the most thrilling play of the game. It was a seventy-four yard dash by the fleet Eshmont, on the 15, but it was more of a gesture, since the runner was far out of his reach. Steve Kazlo then place-kicked the extra point and Fordham was in front, 13 to 0.

There were two field goal attempts, blockers bunched around GoldbffS-With enough of them it is hoped some time during the alteraooa tr iaw of averages ill fcrinz about coordinated attack on at least ort play and Goldberg will go froa or end of the Polo Grounds to the It it works out Goldberg proUr will be the most surprised man a the park. The former Pitt star had trouble getting more than a l- at a clip in the National leajue. The Cardinals always make it extremely uncomfortable for the Can Last year the score was 6loft t-' took a last minute piece of Cart-'Z stupidity and an SO yard run by T- Leemans. Lecmans was injured Detroit, a factor that probably cc-the Giants the game, and it Is rot retain that he will be around today- Green Bay. very much Halas' charges, in which it was bra- eted with the Lions, will vent its MTC by Kazlo from the 24 and Holovak Purdue almost scored a touchdown a few plays later.

Soper fumbled Purdue's kickoff. but recovered on his 19. After he picked up three yards Soper tried a lateral to Clawson but Felix Mackiewicz intercepted the toss on his 18. Brown swept around his right end for sixteen yards before he was forced out of bounds by Haman. Montague drove thru guard to the goal, but the play was called back and Purdue penalized five yards for backs in motion.

Two passes and two plunges failed and Northwestern held for downs on its 6 yard stripe. Ohio State made fifteen first downs to five for the Maroons, and showed from the 25. Neither succeeded, but Kazlo's boot lat in the second period, dewned on the 4, put Indiana into a hole. However, a great kick by Hursh averted danger for the moment. Both Tunt Well.

Punting was brilliant on both sides. Eshmont twice kicked out of bounds a net gain of 473 yards against 114 for the Chicagoans. The Buckeyes were charged with seven fumbles against two for the Maroons. Both completed the same number of passes, six, Chicago attempting 21 and Ohio State 23. whose efforts thruout the contest were outstanding.

Hurling Hal Hursh, heralded as one of the best passers in the Big Ten, did not disappoint Indiana rooters, but he did not have too many opportunities to throw the balL Two of his passes had brought the Hoosiers ine wildcats tried desperately to on the 6 and 7, while Hursh and Blumenstock consistently kicked well. click witn lorS passes, but Purdue i rn the Philadelphia Kasies- The best comparison of the teams may be found in the ground attacks. witr victory only two minutes away was too alert and was in possession of the ball as the game ended. The I statistics: 2:15 r.M. Fordham's powerhouse gained 2S7 TOIIDAY CONCORDIA WHIPS themselves.

eded That Lap Lead. Going into the final hour the Pedens, who had been pressed by every team of the field thruout the race and had responded to every challenge, turned the finish into as frantic a job of heeling as the Stadium customers have seen in many a spring or autumn. It was well that Torchy and Doug stole that lap, for the Chicago team cf Cecil Yates and Jerry Rodman accumulated the fattest collection of points in the field 1,308. to be exact. Results of the final hour's sprints: 1 Ya'-s, I).

I'cdrii. lif.Mjf ri. Kfmin. W. t'eU'ii, Keboti.

Br-en, tv. ii. Yates. M'irvtu. 4 1- li.

Muretti. 5 v. in. D. ldt.n.

YaK. liriMt. tt IUcj'O. 7 To'im--. bacco.

Moii-Hi. Btfii. P. Pedcu. t.

Bullaer. Brien. Lrtottrcer. 1" Auily. Kudman.

lortti, II Wips, Audy, W. Feden, IJebaet. 1'- Kodman, Ix-baci-o, ielournr. 'ibomu. I.J Tliomas, W.

IVdtn. Audy, Yales. It Thomas. OBnen, K'HlaU. Yate.

15 Kodman. Uebaeta, Keboh, D. Feden. IK Yates. Crnssley, W.

Peden. O'Brien. 17 O'Brien, Yales, Walthour. Kodak. IS Rotiak, Btjii a.

D. Peden. Yate. IS Kebon, 'i nomas. Crossley, D.

Peaen. Crotsley. Vatfs. Moretti. liebaet.

"I Crossley O'Brien W. Pedeu. Yatfi. rebael- Yateg. V).

Peden, Au. 23 Audy. Kodman, Walthour. -4 Bmn. Yates.

Fedea. Co Yates. Audy. W. Peden.

Bervna. 2v Thomas. D. Pedn. Rodman.

Rebo't. -T I.etourner. De Bacco. W. Peden.

O'Brien. 28 Bnen. D. Peden, Y'ates, Letouruer. RainMuddy Field 75 Punts za Scoreless Tic Shreveport, LaM Nov.

11 VP). Play, ing in a steady rain, Texas Tech and Centenary battled to a scoreless tie today, waging a punting duel in which 75 kicks were madt. to Fordham's 7 yard line early in the third quarter, and a plunge by Harry Tuffy Brooks gained three. On fourth down, Eshmont batted down Hursh's bid for a touchdown and the Rams took possession on their own 4. AURORA, 26 TO 7, IN HOMECOMING I'uiljtl' 3 3 1 is-: 7 14 6 -t rn Total first downs Kirn downs by rushin; 12 First downs by lorward pass.

First downi by penalty 0 Total yards earned Yards gained by rush'i netJ.l!J4 Yards ained by passes 14 5 Number ol rushes 61 Forward passes attempted. C5 Forward passes completed. 12 Washburn, 19: Grinnell, 7. EAST. Amherst, 19; Trinity, 0.

Westchester, 13; Lockhaven. 7. I'psala, 22; Northeastern, 13. Colby, 28; Bates, 20. Thlel.

11; Alleshcny, 0. Svvarthmore, 10; Johns Hopkins, 0. Stroudsburg, 23; Illoomsburg, 7. Maine, 12; Bowdoin, 6. Hobart.

2H; Buffalo. 0. New Britain, 20; Montclair. 12. Worcester, Rensselaer, 7.

Wagner, 27; Arnolf, 12. Wesleyan, 13; Williams, 0. Rutgers, 13; Lafayette, 6. St. Joseph's, 13; Lebanon, 2.

Drexel. 11; II. A'bright, 46; Dickinson. It. Susquehanna, 13; Juniata, 0.

Hamilton, Haverford, 0. Franklin Marshall, 21; Gettysburg, 21. New Hampshire, 13; Tufts, Manhattan, 13; West Virginia, 7. St. Anselm, 39; Catholic 13.

Vermont, Norwich, 0. Springfield, 26; N. 0. I'nlon, 46; Rochester, 0. Slippery Rock, 40; Edinboro, 0.

Connecticut, 20; Rhode Island, 14. Shippensburg. 20; Millenville, 19. Bergen J. II; Tamer, 0.

Cortland, 13; Mansfield, Concordia Teachers won their an- yaros. ine uoosiers made only 43. In the matter of first downs it was 11 to 8, in Fordham's favor. Indiana's cause was hurt by its Inept tackling. The Ram carriers gained plenty of extra yards because of this and numerous times Fordham's longer runs were made possible because cf this failing.

Frank and Bill Smith and Al Sabol in the line held up well, but the others, for the most part, did not. Statistics: Mousetrap Works. The Maroons lined up In kick for Vjpl homecoming game by defeating Jrora college 26 to 7, in PJver Forest yesterday. Concordia scored in the mation, with Dom Principe obviously I poised to punt. Eut the ball went to Eshmont, who advanced to the 21.

An offside penalty then brought the ball to the 26. Feetball's SOLDIER FIELD Fill PAKIH CHICAGO with JAY BERWAKCEB NEW YORK with LARRY KELLET Nm Time Out A' 40-Minut Halve General Admission, Reered Seats Uub Tatroti Section, I A half-spinner, on which Indiana's left guard was mousetrapped by Hoi first quarter when Kahling ran fifty-seven yards for a touchdown and repeated in the second quarter when Socha dashed twenty-two yards for a touchdown. A long pass from Zeddies to Wurthmann put the ball on the 2 jard line from which point Kahling scored again. Concordia scored in the third quarter when Zeddies threw a thirty yard pass to Socha. Aurora scored Its touchdown late In the last quarter aict the reserves.

ovak, sent Eshmont directly thru Forward passes completed by penalty 0 1 Forward passes had intercepted 1 0 Yards intercepted passes returned Number ol lateral 3 1 Lateral pa-es completed 1 1 Number of punts 11 Average distance ol 34 3 i'i Number ol punt 3 Aver. dist. ol punt return. 7 pi, Number ol ki'-Wofls 3 Aver. dist.

kickoS CI 0 Fumbles 4 Own tumbles recovered Opponents tumbles reeoTered 2 Number cf peni'ti 3 4 Total jar Us penalized IS 10 HOCKEY TONIGHT AT 30 NEW YORK AMERICANS vs. BLACKHAWKS St Available ait rYlcas. Tickt'i S2.S0 SI.7S $1.50 $1.25 7S ot CHICAGO STADIUM ieOO W. Maduon St. Scrlrr Fordham.

Firit downs 14 Yards famed by rushing net C7 Forward passes attempted 10 Forward pauea completed 4 Yards famed by lorward passes 58 Yards lost, attempted lorward pastel 0 Forward passes intercepted by 3 Yards samexl run back ot intercepted rassea ns Punttni average (from frimmaiel 41 the middle. Len never stopped, tho Ind. 8 4 1 17 7 P3 11 3 4 1 a 7 bo 4 eo hit by three tacklers, whom he merely ihook off. In a flash he was ahead cf everyone, including the safety man, Hursh. whom he outdistanced.

Th lotai yaros hicks returned HZ latter made futile lunge at Eshmont ffi ZZZ.