Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 23

CHICAGO PALL Jb KiJDAY. ISO VKiVJLBKR 25, 1938. rfC INSPIRE 0 PEN ALABAMA BEATS MOON MULLINS WELCOME, PESTS ER GUESTS AYB HE WMl I HERE WELL, I HOPE TUCDC TUEV I WONDER HOW SHE i i- rsv- i ARE THERE'S ELEVEN CHECKS CORNELL 0 TO VANDERBILT, 7-0, IN 4TH PERIOD OLD SOURPUSS AXA' Sown IXSp I I WHISKERS I TOO ROUSIM6 if AVf IF LOT EMELVES MERE ND SHE HOO GREETING 4lLi EH. WHAT?) AMD EXPECT TO Jf EVER CAME TO MARRY A MAN AMBROSE AND COUSIN WPXT know nATTV yy v- x' mk. mm I liiWkVJJT WITH A MAP 1 I lP TU AT- a Bv ta A.

I fe I I I 1AI -4 I 1 lf A'N I K-TrVt 1 I 1 I I 1 i WaOTA.TL- I 70,000 See a Stubborn Bradford Goes Over from One Foot Line. Defense Rewarded. i i Surprise! Birmingham, Nov. 24. (JP) Charley Boswell warmed the hearts of a partisan Alabama crowd of today by blastine throueh th Vanderbilt line for vital gains in the PENNSYLVANIA Oj.

F'ielden Sliinn Mendcliion Becker CUKXKIX Oj. Holland HMcKesver Kotli Van Ranst Hemingway Drulios K.O Lorber Polilli Warner MttiMZczak ti.B Keaga McCuIluugh Cotilte IS TAKE OFF K.H W. Miller Eirhler F.B Kuinwater Southern California Crushes U. C.L.A. in Second Half, 4-2-7 Substitutions Pennsylvania: Smith for Brown Piles Up Big Lead to Beat Columbia Giants Battle Dodgers to 7-7 Tie in Snow Mendelson; Frir.k for Keeker; Hunt for Lor LINTS AND RU NEBRASKA BEATS KANSAS STATE PALS, 14 TO 7 ber; Yard for Polilli; Gustafson for Flelrien Joe Miller for Warner; Strauli for Joe Miller Butcher for IliHsan; Kotpscll for Uutrhpr Burke for W.

Miller; Chizmndia for Rain water. OVER BEAR U4-7 Cornell: Blusko for McKeever; Hirshey for Hemingway; West for Prahos; Kpllcy for Spnng; Baker fur Peck; Sclioll for Mr Crimson Tide's 7 to 0 victory in their traditional Thanksgiving Day battle. Vic Bradford, Alabama quarter back, took the ball over from the one foot line on the first play of the final period after Boswell and Pig Davis, playing full back in place of the injured Charley Holm, had smacked out six consecutive first downs in a drive starting from the Alabama 2S. Stopped on Five Yard Line, That march won the ball game, although superiority in punting gave Alabama other chances, one of which bogged down on the Vanderbilt five Li the closing minutes. The contest was played in bitter cold, with snow falling in the final seconds.

Boswell, a Birmingham boy, kicked a soggy ball ten times for an average of 46 yards, an amazing performance in view of the inclusion of one out-of-bounds' boot near the Vanderbilt goal. The Commodores from Nashville played a. spirited game, but their running attack netted only 25 yards. Start Late in Third Period. The Alabama touchdown drive started late in the third period.

It included slashing drives off the tackles. er touchdown and the reserves drove to still another in the waning minutes. VT. C. L.

A. 17. TJ. S. C.

42. McPherson L. Fisk Hill Stoceker Pfeiflor 1,. Smith Ryland McNeil Frawley R.G Tonelli Broad well R.T George Strode R.E Stanley Mathews Q.B Lansdell Los Angeles, Nov. 24.

(JP) Southern California crushed University of California at Los Angeles under a 42 to 7 score today and immediately set up a clamor for the nomination as the far west's representative in the Rose Bowl game. Sixty-five thousand watched the f'ullottgli; Murphy for Sclioll; Brown for Eicliler; Uorius for Brown. Brooklyn, N. Nov. 24.

(JP) The New York Giants pierced Brooklyn's defense for a last period touchdown on a pass, Ed Danowski to Dale Burnett, and tied the Dodgers, 7 to 7, today in a savagely fought National Referee W. II. tiecll H'rliK-elonl. dm Lincoln, Nov. 24.

(JP) Nebraska halted Kansas State on the 6 inch line in the final period to win their Big Six conference football Continued from first sport page on the Lions 36 yard line and threw l)ire A. M. Uarron. I'enn State. Held judge (ieorge Vergara INotre Daniel.

Head llneftmun Larry Conurer I'enn State, Washington L.H Shell Gilmore R. Morgan game today, 14 to 7. A crowd of 22.000 saw the lunches t'arl Nnavely Cornell, Cieurgo Trojan machine hand the Uclans their Providence, R. Nov. 21.

(JP) Irving Hall, a descendant of the Pilgrims, gave Brown much cause to rejoice on this Thanksgiving day by contributing four touchdowns and three extra points to its 36 to 27 victory over Columbia. Hall, himself a father, for he was married as a sophomore two years ago, ended his college football career by tearing the Columbia line to shreds until he retired, with the Bruins leading 36 to 7, in the linal Sutherland F.B Sangster Hunger Pennsylvania. which with Missouri's victorv oven worst licking in many a year. Touchdowns Strode, Bante, Krueger, Laos dell, Eugie. Day 31.

The victory ended the Trojans' con Foints after touchdown Frawley, Gaepar, Kansas today, gave the Cornhuskers a tie with Missouri for third place BY WILFRID SMITH. Cliieago Tribune Pre Service. lerence scneduie ana lett tnem in a tie with California for the Pacific Lansdell, Banta, Wehba. Safety TJ. S.

C. Referee Tom LoutUt Oregon Slalel. T7m pire Verne T.andreth Head lines pro football league battle. Victors only once in the inter-borough rivalry, the Dodgers scored midway of the first period on Ace Parker's 68 yard run with an intercepted forward pass. Brooklyn Staves 'Em Off.

In the second quarter the Giants, driving hard across the snow swept gridiron, got to the Dodger 30 yard line. In the third period they reached Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 24. An in in the conference.

Dodd Dashes to Goal. Nebraska's touchdowns came in the epired Pennsylvania eleven checked Coast conference championship. The man Ray Coleman Oregon State. Field every assault of Cornell's mighty ten members of the league now will judge L. Conlon St.

Mary 'si. IRISH IN TIIYSICAL SHAPE. first and second periods. Jack Dodd dashed sixty yards to register the team this afternoon in Franklin field. While the scoreless tie permitted Cor Notre Dame, Nov.

24. Spe period. Although he made many a long dash through the Lions' secondary, nis longest touchdown run measured nell to win the championship of the the 8 yard line, where two passes Coach Elmer Layden of Notre Dame held practice for two hours this Ivy league the fact that Penn was morning, despite a school holiday, and 30 yards. His other three scores were vouchsafed the belief that the Fight dashes from Columbia's 9, 7, and 5 not scored upon by the team that had broken Dartmouth's gridiron march tonight was hailed as a proper climax ing Irish had a lot to be thankful for yaid lines. first points, early in the game.

Herman Rohrig place kicked the extra point. In the second quarter, Thurston Phelps tossed a thirty-three yard pass to Roy Petsch, who ran fifteen more for the second Nebraska touchdown. Marvin Plock kicked the extra point. Early in the third period Elmer Hackney ran sixteen yards for the State touchdown. James Brock kicked the extra point.

Lineups: by the Red and Blue. Seventy thousand watched the for Columbia Fights Back, With ten minutes to and '23 this season. Serious injuries have been reduced to a minimum, he said, and only one regular has been forced from the starting lineup since the season ty-sixth same between the rivals, a it too far for Eggs Manske. Starting from this point, Gutowsky hit guard for two yards. Ed Klewicki, one of the Lions' outstanding players until he was injured late in the game, got four on an end around play, and Huffman made it first down on the 50 yard line with a sprint around Man-ske's end.

Gutowsky added eight on a spinner over George Musso's guard. Huffman got another yard at tackle and Gutowsky spun past Musso for a first down on the Bears' 38 yard line. After Huffman had been held for no gain, Dick Nardi, a rookie right half back from Ohio State, went wide around the Bears' right end to put the ball on the 18 yard line. On the next play he dashed around left end for nine yards before being shoved out of bounds. Gutowsky spun over guard twice for a net of five yards, then Nardi, cutting back on a wide reverse, reached the 1 yard line.

On fourth down Huffman, stripped of his blockers by Stydahar, raced past Masterson and over the goal. Moscrip added the extra point. The Battle Begins. Early in the second half the Bears were forced to punt and Nolting kicked out of bounds on the 17 yard line. Moscrip crashed into him as he kicked, and in the melee the Lion end, standing over the fallen Nolting, swung several punches.

Moscrip was banished forthwith and points behind, Sid Luckman cut loose against Brown substitu'es by whip opened here Oct. 1 against Kansas series that has been renewed every year except 1018. It was the fourth tie ping a 65 yard toucnd pass to vote on which team, U. S. or the Golden Bears, will go into the Pasadena game Jan.

2. Southern California will close its season against Notre Dame Dec. 3 in Los Angeles. U. C.

L. A. Scores First. The Uclans scored first when they got the ball on a Trojan fumble at the kickoff. Kenny Washington, colored half back star, ran and passed the Bruins thirty-four yards, climaxing the march with a ten yard touchdown pass to Woodrow Strode.

In the second period Jimmy Jones broke loose on a fifty-one yard gallop, lie was hauled down on the 1 yard line, but Jack Banta smashed it over. Al Krueger intercepted one of Washington's passes and traveled fifty-two yards and as the first half ended U. S. C. led, 13 to 7.

Becomes a Rout. In the third period the Trojans KANSAS STATE 71. NEBRASKA 1 14, and while Pennsylvania through the years generally has subdued the Big Ked from Ithaca, no victory was more Jr.hnny Naylor. The i. gained the ball twice thereafter and uck-man's aerials enabled Columbia to The only casualty was Motts Tonelli, full back, who was forced to the sidelines with a charley horse.

He has since recovered and will be ready to play against Southern California in Kientz 1.. Bcc zlcy T. Pitta 1j. Sci-nian Mills Dobson went and Brooklyn took the ball. The real drives came in "the fourth quarter, however, as the 17,500 rooters went wildly happy and sorry by turns.

Once, after the Giants had moved from the Dodger 31 yard line, Brooklyn took the ball on the 2 yard line, stopping Bull Karcis on a fourth down. Another time they took the ball on tne 3 yard line Fight Back to Score. The third time ihe Giants marched, storming the tackles and harrying the seconday, Ralph Kercheval intercepted a pass on the Brooklyn 1 yard line. He went back to punt after kicking the ball nobly all day and the kick was partially blocked. The Giants got the ball on the 11 yard line and on the first play Danowski tossed the ball to Burnett, who stiff armed Stan Kosel and scored.

A moment later Ward Cuff kicked the tyinz point. t'Hvel 90 anc' 35 yards and Siegal to score twice. Noire Dame's season's final game. O. Brock Weiuer R.

Herrmann Pavis R.T fiphm ruin baker R. Shintlo Blanke Q. Knight The Bruins thrilled a chilled crowd Layden devoted today's session to dummy scrimmage, punling. and pass ol 20,000 by outrushinu Columbia defense. Three freshman teams, armed with Southern California plays, hteen first downs to live and gam-383 yards to 75.

They completed were pitted against the first three only fjree of their nine passes for 43 and netted the distance across the goal in eighteen plays, all inside the ends and without a pass being called. Alabama amassed 173 yards by running for thirteen first downs to Van-derbilt's twenty-five yards and two first downs, one on a penalty. VIRGINIA TECH, '2; V. ML 2. Roanoke, Va Nov.

24 -Virginia Tech and Virginia Military institute battled to a 2 to 2 tie in a snowstorm today before 16,000 fans. Both military school teams scored safeties in the first period and were unable to handle the slippery ball well enough on the slushy field to score again. NORTH CAROLINA WINS, 20-0. Charlottesville, Nov. 24.

(JP) The University of North Carolina defeated the University of Virginia, 20 to 0 before 7,500 shivering spectators today. North Carolina scored on a safety and a field goal in the first period and struck again in the third to score tvo touchdowns and another safety. TENNESSEE WINS, 46 TO 0. Knoxville, Nov. 24.

Volunteers overcame a I'-'n? standing jinx to crush the Kentucky Wildcats 46 to 0 today and win its first undisputed Southeastern conference championship before 18,000 fans on a snow covered field. Tennessee ran and passed its way to an easy triumph, with Kentucky making only one earned first down. The triumph was Tennessee's ninth straight for the season and placed yards Vhile Luckman had eigh- ot varsity teams to acquaint the regulars with the type of offense they his thirteen caught for a gain of 148 yards. may p.xpect a week from Saturday. N'ienian 1..

Koliritr J. Crock R. Dodd Bvigg F. Caliihan Touchdowns Dodd, Petsch, Hackney. Points after touchdown J.

Brock, Plock. Referee 1'oee Iewia I Washington I Umpire F. K. I Brown I. ilpail linesman John Waldorf I Missouri 1 Field judse I'arke Carroll Rockhurst).

MISSOURI, 13; KANSAS, 7. Columbia, Nov. 24. led by Sophomore Paul Christ-man, defeated Kansas, 13 to 7, today in Iheir forty-seventh meeting. A portion of tomorrow's practice Lineups: session will be turned over to news COLUMBIA I 1 Lineup: StuUaltla L.

E. reel men, who report that interest satisfying than today's successful defensive battle. Jt was particularly pleasing as a climax to the lirst campaign in Perm's new football deal and in comparison with last year's 31 to 20 defeat. Vale, Columbia Beaten. Pennsylvania defeated Yale and Columbia but it was beaten by Princeton in the eastern league competition.

Navy and Penn State also tied Pennsylvania. Michigan was the only other team to whip the Quakers. Cornell finished undefeated in league competition, its greatest victory having been scored against Dartmouth's Indians. Early in the campaign Syracuse gave Cornell its only defeat. ID to 37.

The second half was played under conditions that handicapped Cornell's rallies. The Big Red started slowly in the opening periods when the field vas firm. At the beginning of th? second half a fine mist started to fall end by the end of the game it was changing to sleet. This made tho NEW YORK 171. BROOKLYN 71.

in Hollywood and Los Angeles has Referee Bobie Cahn stepped off half Suavely Kiiicx-lla Corey Poole Schwartz smashed down field forty-seven yards to the goal in eight plays. A little later the Trojans collected a safety when Bill Fisk batted down a Bruin pass in the end zone. Early in the fourth period, U. S. C.

completed a fifty-seven yard parade, with Ollie Day scoring. A fumbled Bruin lateral gave the Trojans anoth-l Swecupy DEOWN Nash LaiUowKli Mauiodt Tarty Mawhiiiury McNeil MeLau'tiry Bales At well 0'LHty reached fever heat over the coming tussle with U. S. C. There is excellent prospect that the Los Angeles the distance, giving the Bears a first down on the 22 yard line.

Famiglietti plunged for three yards, Manders fum Wrisht ..1. K. G. T. B.

.1. H. K. B. Siegal For eight minutes the Kansas sup coliseum, which seats 115,000 fans, will bled and recovered for a three yard Widseth Del Ijola Hein t'ole Parry Howell Falaschi l-efmaiis Barum L.T....

L.G.... R.G..., R.T R.E..., K.H... F.B... porters were joyful as the Jayhawks took the ball and marched sixty-nine Taylor I.U' Radvilas Stitlcl be sold out. Kiuard Sivell Moore Merlin Golpms'eske Hill Parker Kaska Kerctievjil Brumbaugh for Barum I.

gain and Nolting was held to no gain, making it fourth down. Masterson Hall Touchilow i Hall 41. Liiekmau then brought forth the pass that has yards to a touchdown and a 7 to 0 lead. Then Christman received a punt on his 24 yard line, faked a Siegal I SI, Naylor sub for RadvilasJ. plagued the Lions more in the last Touchdowns -Burntt snb Safety Larkowich Poiutsi aller touchdowns Hall 131.

Bnte. Other College Football five seasons than any other single Parker. Points after touchdowns Cuff Naylor, Luckman 21, Slickel sub tor Bad- offensive maneuver and tossed up the middle to Karr, who had split Gutow Wichita Turns Back De Paul Attack, 31-13 sky and Stokes in the secondary and VILLANOVA WINS AGAIN. New York, Nov. 24.

UP) Villanova, Kercheval. New York Substitutions Ends Gelatka. Hanken, Barnard. Tackles Melius, Cone. Guards Liinday, Tuttle.

Center Johnson. Backs Richards, Gilde.a, Buruett, Wolfe, Danowski, Shaffer, Soar. Brooklyn Ends Barrett, Austin. Tackle Disend. Guard Cooper.

Center Mark. Backs Albanese. Kosel. took the ball in the end zone, just as executing its assignments with ad Huffman rushed up to knock him mirable precision in the face of miser the Volunteers in bidding position for down. Manders added the extra point, tying the score.

a post-season bowl game invitation. able weather conditions, defeated Manhattan college, 20 to 0, today to complete its second straight season Then Ryan Came In. Rookie Ken Ryan came into the without defeat and run its unde WORLD'S game late in the third period and lateral to Jim Starmer, and as the Kansas defenders took out after Starmer, raced seventy-six yards for a touchdown, which with Lcs Pieper's place kick, tied the score. A sixty-two yard pasisng parade brought the Tigers their winning touchdown in the fourth period. On the Kansas 29 yard line, Christman shot a pass to Starmer, who ran over the goal unmolested.

The Missouri victory left it tied with Nebraska for third place in the final Big Six standings and dropped the Jayhawks to last place. ARKANSAS, TULSA TIE. Tulsa, Nov. 24. (JP) The University ot Arkansas and the University of Tulsa battled to a 6 to 6 tie today in their traditional Thanksgiving day football game.

mm FINEST LIGHTWEIGHT i .1 "9, 3 K'-'diron slow and coated the bail so that forward passers scarcely could control the direction of their tosses, let alone connect with receivers. Pennsylvania's only opportunity to reach enemy territory in the first It-alf came on the third play of the second quarter. Capt. Walter Shinn, who played an excellent defensive game for Pennsylvania at left tackle, broke through and blocked Harold McCullough punt. The oall went out of bounds on Penn's 45.

Pennsyl-vania. however, could noi gain and Cornell continued to dominate the a tack. WEST. Dayton, 25; Ohio Wesleyan, 0. Western Reserve, 13; Case, 0.

Xavier, 13; Toledo, 0. Miami 16; Cincinnati, 7. William Jewell, Central Mo.L 0. Washburn, 33; St. Mary's Tex.20.

Parsons, Iowa Wesleyan, 0. Hardin-Simmons, 37; Oklahoma City 6. West Texas State, 28; St. Benedict's, 0. Tarkio, Teru Teachers, 0.

EAST. Franklin-Marshall, 40; Ursinus, 3. Muhlenberg, Albright, 0. Gettysburg, 14; Dickinson, 0. West Virginia, Geo.

Washington, 6. Western Maryland, St. Vincent, 0. Maryland, 19; Washington-Lee, 13. fumbled.

Stydahar recovered on the Lions' 43 yard line. As soon as the Lions regained the ball in the fourth period, however, Ryan made amends rj rm i I MONTANA BEATS ARIZONA, 7-0, AS CENTER SCORES Tucson, Nov. 24. (JP) The University of Arizona football team tossed a 7 to 0 football victory to Montana before 9,000 today. Montana's score came in the closing minutes of the second period when Half Back Bronko Smilanich threw a pass into the arms of Bob by leading them on their triumphant eighty yard march.

He brought Swisher's short punt feated streak to twenty games. Led by Sophomore Nick Basca, whose passes accounted for three touchdowns, the Wildcats impressed a chilled crowd of 10,000 in the Polo grounds with the versatility of their attack and the crispness of their blocking. It was Villanova's fifth successive shutout against the Jaspers. The Wildcats began their 20 game streak by beating Manhattan, 12 to 0, late in the 1936 season, and since then have been tied only three times twice by Auburn, which was beaten ONION MADE back five yards to the 20 yard line, blocked for Huffman as the latter cracked inside Stydahar for ten yards and faked the Bears into letting Gutowsky spin for seven. Then he broke $1 to S10 Thormally, Montana center, on the Arizona 19.

Fine interference formed I around Thormally as he crossed the away around the Bears right end on Wichita, Nov. 24. (JP) Led by Half Eacks Harold Brill and Tromer Smith, Wichita university beat De Paul university, 31 to 13, today before 5,000. Wichita pushed over a touchdown in each of the first three periods and kept pace with a thirteen point drive by the Chicagoans in the final period. Smith ran forty-nine yards on the second play of the game for Wichita's opening score.

A twenty-seven yard dash in the second period by Brill added another. A pass interception by Brill in the third on De Paul's 46 paved the way for another Wichita score, Smith going over from the 10. Tom O'Brien ran twenty-two yards on a spinner in the fourth period for De Paul's first score and a few minutes later Frank Jenks raced to a touchdown after a series of laterals that started on De Paul's 35. Wichita then turned on the power, Brill jogging eleven yards around end for a touchdown and Full Back Niehage crossing De Paul's goal from the 14 with less than a minute to play. DE PAUL 131.

WICHITA Naugrhton L. D. Johnson Jenks Ij. Pprino EXCLUSIVELY AT FINE MEN'S STORES goal line. Perry Stenson, Montana guard, added the extra point.

PURDUE ENTRANT WINS IN C. Y. O. 5,000 METER RUN Arthur Bodeau of Purdue university won the fourth annual C. Y.

O. open and Central A. A. U. championship 5,000 meter run yesterday in Jackson park.

His time was 15:55. Bruno Bassini of Lake Shore Park was second and J. P. Smith of the Kappa Alpha Psi club was third. Waveland Park won the team title with 69 points.

Wheaton college, 105; Ogden Park, 113, and Crane Tech and the Century Civic club, each with 125, frM Niagara-Duquesne, postponed; snow. Navy 13; Pittsburgh 0. Westchester, Penn Military, 0. SOUTH. Newberry, 20; Oglethorpt, 0.

Presbyterian. Stetson, 6. Richmond, 10; William-Mary, 7. Virginia State, 15; Morgan, 0. King, Roanoke, 0.

Lenoire-Rhyne, 14; Catawba, 7. Mars Hill, 27; Brevard, 0. Wake Forest, 21; Davidson, 0. Chattanooga, Mercer, 7. North Carolina A.

25; North Carolina college, 0. Tennessee A. Lane 0. Jackson college, Tugaloo, 0. 750 to I 25 to 12 this season, and once by South Carolina.

CARNEGIE WINS, 14-0. Raleigh, N. Nov. 24. (Carnegie Tech, held scoreless for two periods, pushed over third and fourth period touchdowns and defeated North Carolina State, 14 to 0, today.

Merlyn Condit scored in the third period on a twenty-seven yard dash, and in the fourth Peter Moroz, just after entering the game, passed thirty-eight yards to Ted Fisher for the second touchdown. Carnegie made good both tries for extra point. About 12,000 saw the game. MIAMI WHIPS BUCKNELL. Miami, Nov.

24. (JP) An alert Miami football team picked up an easy first quarter touchdown, hurled back two Bucknell challenges, and surged on to a 19 to 0 victory before a reverse to Chicago's 36 yard line, where Stydahar brought him down. Bears Substitute In Vain. The Bears hurriedly made substitutions, sending in among others, Milt Trost to relieve Del Bjork at right tackle. On the first play, Ryan again took the ball on the famed Lion reverse and smashed his way twenty-two yards to the 14 yard line.

Huffman lost three yards when Wilson broke through his interference and Musso crashed through to toss Ryan for another three yard loss before the dreaded reverse play could get under way. On third down Huffman rifled the ball into the end zone where Han-neman had gotten behind Masterson. The end took it in stride for the score. Regis Monahan, veteran guard, replaced Lester Graham and added the extra point. Wheaton Soccer Team Wins in Blizzard, 1 to 0 Lancaster, Nov.

24. LSnecial.J were next. Cornell Shows Some Power. Late in the third period, led by Vincent Eichler, full back, Cornell linked together three first downs. The assault met a decisive setback, however, when a penalty for offside created, a yardage harrier neither E'chler nor his mates couli negotiate against Penn's fighting line.

Just before the fourth period started Cornell got another march under way from its 27. This also put together three lirst downs, the last a twenty-one yard pass from McCullough to Mai Baker, half back, that put the ball on Pennsylvania's 34. Three plays netted only live yards and on fourth down McCullough's long pass to Brud Holland, Cornell's colored end, was intercepted by Edmund Burke on his 15. A few minutes later Cornell's last attack ended in the same fashion, an interception by Burke on Penn's 15. He slipped and fell after grabbing Walter Scholl's pass.

Marshall-Wesley an Game Is Off; Too Much Snow Huntington, W. Va- Nov. 24. (J) A heavy snow forced cancellation of the Marshall-West Virginia Wesleyan football game today an hour before game time. It was to have been the final game of the season for both teams.

Marshall officials said an attempt would be made to arrange a post-season game with West Virginia Patek L. Swafford H.vnan Nash Si Johnson Buff on Trailing Bodeau and Bassini were: Bill Morey, Ogden park; Dave Clut- Roberts C.l R.T Ax 0.1 Morris Brown, 31; Clark, 0. Erskine, Southern Georgia, 6. New Mexico State, 13; Texas Mines, 9. All Jarman Shoes are Tread-Tested in actual walkiro tests.

Mclnerney R. Giles terham, unattached; Bill Mitchell Jr Old Tymers; W. B. Yarcho, unat Corrisao W. Johnwn Quagley L.

Brill O'Brien R. Smith tached; Walter Bergman, Ogden park; Nee F.B Nichaee Henry Walshom, Waveland Park; Howard Payne, Southwestern, 0. East Texas, 53; Kirksville 0. Southwestern Louisiana Touchdowns Smith 2, Brill 21 Niehsse, O'Brien, Jenks. Points after touchdown O.

Johnson. Norbert Gallery, C. Y. Wes Berg-house, Wheaton college; Lou Aquino, Ciane Tech, and Gene Bullinsky, Jenks. Normal, 0.

Mississippi Teachers, 32; Union, 0. Appalachian, 22: Cumberland, 0. GALENTO MEETS Northeast Center 15; De Kalb a crowd of 12,648 today. MARYLAND WINS, 19-13. Baltimore, Nov.

24. (Substitute Half Back Fred Hewitt played his last game for the University of Maryland today, leading the Waveland park. NAME LINEUPS FOR JUNIOR POLO OTIS THOMAS IN Wheaton college's soccer team defeated Franklin and Marshall this morning, 1 to 0. Linton scored on a slow dribble-in shot. The game was played in a blizzard.

ST. LOUIS DEC. 7 Terrapins to a 19 to 13 aerial victory GAME TOMORROW Following their final pre-game workouts, lineups were picked yes over Washington and Lee. Handicapped by sleet and snow, Hewitt completed six passes in a row, good for two scores through the air and setting up a third touchdown which Hewitt made on a thirty-nine yard dash through center. terday by the Chicago Shamrocks or another opponent.

IM-, 7. Alabama State, 23; Tuskegee, 0. Ouachita, 20; Hendrix, 12. Akansas State, 21; Ark. Tech 7.

Spring Hill, 26; Millsaps, 0. Tennessee Tech, 12; Middle Ten, 0. FAR WEST. San Jose State, 34; Flagstaff, 12. Linfield, College of Idaho, 0.

Greeley State, Montana State, 0. New Mexico Military, Western State 0. California Poly, 27; Idaho Southern, 0. Fresno State, 28; Santa Barbara, 0. Trinidad, 19; Adams State, 0.

Eastern Washington, 19; Oregon 5750 MP 4J St Louis, Nov. 24. (JP) Tony Galento, the New Jersey fighter-bartender, will meet Otis Thomas, Negro heavyweight, in a 12 round bout here Dec. 7. Promoter Larry Atkins said today.

The match previously had been announced, but it was not until last night that Atkins was able to settle difficulties over the date with Joe Jacobs, Galento's manager. Thomas, Chicagoan who has been making his home here recently, never has lost a decision in St. Louis, numbering Isidro Gastanaga among his knockout victims. Cards Work Out Despite Holiday; Await Cleveland WEST VIRGINIA BEATS GEORGE WASHINGTON, 7-6 Washington, D. Nov.

24. (JP) West Virginia played an alert, hard-driving football game today to defeat and 122d Field Artillery polo teams which will meet for Metropolitan League junior honors tomorrow night in the 124th Field Artillery armory. The Shamrocks named Lieut. Laddie J. Pachl at No.

1, Maj. Leslie Ireland at No. 2, and Capt, William S. Everett at back, with Lieut. John E.

Robb as alternate. For the 122d Field Artillery it will be Lieut. Arnold Pio at No. 1, Lieut. Cliff Harrison at No.

2, and Lieut. Carl Johnson at defense. In the senior division, the 124th Field Artillery, defending champion, will oppose the Chicago Ramblers, Normal, 7. jSaiakhijMij Willamette, 19; Whitman, 0. You get super protection for stormy fall weather in the Guardsman, a husky Jarman shoe that "clicks" in style as well as serviceability.

A blucher model of distinction in Martin's long grain, a weatherproof leather tough as a rhino and flexible as a gazelle. Full double soles. A Tastier, Cesler Smske Fill Year Pip with mild, aromatic MONROE Fur man Forces Clenzson ueorge Washington, 7 to 6. Playing on a sleet-covered field, West Virginia put over its touchdown late in the second period on a for 11,000 APPLAUD CAST OF SIXTY IN ICE FOLLIES Bess Ehrhardt, Roy Shipslad and 8-oz. humidor SH.GO runnerup last season.

DOCTRINE 16- humidor There was no letup In the Chicago Cardinals' training yesterday as Coach Milan Creighton directed a two hour practice in Wrigley field. The Cardinals will play the Cleveland Rams in their final National Pro league game of the season Sunday afternoon. Cleveland is the only team the Cardinals have defeated this season. They beat the Rams, 7 to 6. in Cleveland early this season.

Since then the Rams have come a long way, trimming the Chicago Bears twice. The Rams are due in Chicago this morning from Los Angeles, where they played the Los Angeles Bulldogs last Sunday. Evelyn Chandler, who head a cast of sixty skaters, were applauded by an S1.S0 25c I J4-OI. trial pkq. to Be Satisfied, 10 to 7 Clemson, S.

Nov. 24. (JP) Clemsou, beaten only by Tennessee this year, was extended today to defeat Furman, 10 to 7, on a slippery Clemson did all its scoring in the second period. Banks McFadden went over from his 10 yard line for the touchdown. Two plays before the half ended Ben Parsons made an 18 varH fioid trnni.

Furman marched other crowd of 11,000 in the third per ward pass hurled to Hockenberry by substitute Bob White. Rapaswick kicked the extra point. Midway in the final period, White fumbled the ball on his 33 yard line and George Washington recovered. Billy Richardson shot a pass to Babich in the end zone for a touchdown. Nowaskey's try for the extra point failed.

The Colonials made ten first downs to the Mountaineers' 5. SHOE STORES formance of the Ice Follies of 1939 at the Chicago Stadium last night. There will be four more shows, one Perry Defeats Vines in Kingston Tennis Match KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov. 24. (JP) Fred Perry defeated his touring American tennis partner, Ellsworth Vines, 6-4, 7-9, 7-5, 6-2, in a match slowed by the day's heat.

Perry also defeated Donald Leahong, Jamaica's champion, 6-3, In an exhibition set. LV each tonight and tomorrow night, and two Sunday, one in the afternoon. 132 S. WAS ASH Palmer Hous 20 N. DEARBORN Near Madison The first three performances have at- forty-three yards to a touchdown early ultieu spectators.

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