Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 29

"WT" NT W'W 0200 OXPft sowts U14.CTM PART TWO Sports Markets 0260 (l 3 Tribune phone numbers for" FASTER. SEKUCE 0100 WANT AM CCMttal UIMil WORLD'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER SEPTEMBER 26, 1943. IU1' 0 mm lnnrrnnnnr JuvJUUUAluv fvifo)fin JWuLrLTUg UU IMU UIMU 9 PURDUE WHIPS MARQUETTE; CAMP (GRANT, GREAT LAKES WIN A SOLDIER PENETRATES DEEP INTO ENEMY TERRITORY BEFORE BEING CUT DOWN ITISKOI CAMP GRANT 10 WISCONSIN 7 WEIGER 1 W- "41qRLOWSKIL 7 t'jT A vTN, v-s, iff" 3i i Pttm 1 'Tall 1 1 I I 1 Ska 1 4 aV J1 1 Hii ITBIBCXE Photo.l REINO NORI, CAMP GRANT HALF BACK, GAINS 30 YARDS AROUND RIGHT END IN GAME WITH WISCONSIN AT ROCKFORD YESTERDAY. BUFFMIRE AND CARLE HURTLE TO VICTORY FOR THE WILDCATS 60,000 SEE PITT'S NEW ELEVEN OVERWHELMED BY NOTRE DAME WARRIORS BEAT BADGERS, 10-7, ON BOB ORLANDO'S FIELD GOAL Purdue Beats Marquette on Power, 21 toO Bluejackets9 3 Brilliant Plays BY IRVING VAUGHAN. Fumble Bee Too Much Orlando Does It Northwestern's Wildcats intro BY WILFRID SMITH.

(Picture on page 3, Sports.) BY HOWARD BARRY. Chicago Tribune Press Service. Rockford, HU Sept. 25. A light, inexperienced Wisconsin football team yesterday stood up and battled duced themselves formally to 1943 Big Nine football competition last BY MAURICE SHEVLIN.

Chicago Tribute Fresa Service. Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 25. Pur NORTHWEST'N I14J INDIANA 161. Heln L.E...

Hoppe NOTRE DAME 41. PITTSBURGH Llmont -UE Pierre White LT Eoer Villey L-G Maniosl CAMP GRANT 10. WISCONSIN 7. Huber X.E. Weiger Bents Ferguson Zlmnr L.G..

Fisher Three brilliant touchdown plays, which gained a total of 167 yards, night at Dyche stadium but the due's big Western conference battle wagon, loaded to the gunwales with W. It, Sowlnake Kapter I.G Coffee Golan Tavener Gent Bavenaburg gave the Great Lakes football men Camp Grant's recruited veterans to ceremony, while successful, wasn't pleasant. In the course of the eve Coleman Signalgo Ccarabskl marine and navy trainees, had too a 21 to 7 victory over the Univer R.G Fralefl R-T Raseptak Goldsmith Keenan Orlando Davey Coomer Doar Vincent McCune much fire power for Marquette uni sity of Iowa yesterday afternoon on ning under the lights and before R.E...... stone Ross field at the Naval Training versity tonight and, after raking the lighter armored Hilltopper craft 38,000 spectators the Wildcats ac Wallla R.K Tlhoa MeNutt q.B..... Sandera Graham Hoernnchraeyer Kran R.H McDonnell station.

Twenty-two thousand navy Ronakor Lnlark Miller Rkovlrb Mello Vara) Ksbirf B. Chelae AframJtia Goldman R. Cnlberg Tlsko) Clarke Nori II Self Rett) H. Kindt Clatt F.B Calllgaro a point where the score was tied at 7 to 7, with five seconds to go. In a powerfully sustained drive.

Camp Grant's combination of former college players and pros had driven 58 yards to the Badger 13 in these closing stages of the game. Then complished a 14 to 6 victory, mean from stem to stern in the first, sec BY ARCH WARD. Chicago Tribune Press Service. Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 25.

A group of boys from the University of Pittsburgh this afternoon went on a man's errand and the result was inevitable. They were turned back by the older, stronger, and more experienced team from Notre Dame. The score was 41 to 0 and even that one sided margin hardly gives a true index to the victors' superiority. The crowd of 60,000 came away convinced that it makes little difference what style of play a team employs. The important thing is the caliber of the players assigned to make the offense click.

Both teams used the formation, but in Notre Dame's case there always were men in motion. Only once did the Pittsburgh boys move fast recruits saw the Bluejackets gain their second conquest in three Bchwall Cannad, ond, and fourth periods, shoved off with a 21 to 0 victory in the first while being run almost breathless by an Indiana university cast that featured Bob Hoernschemeyer, a games. Northwestern 7 714 Indiana 6 6 Camp ..0 7 310 football battle between the two Wisconsin 77 busybody freshman from Cincin schools. The game was played be The debut of an inexperienced Hawkeye squad was surprisingly successful, however, for Iowa not Touchdowns Burghardt. Kindt.

Referee Fred Gardner Cornell 1. Umpire Don Hamilton Notre Dame. Field Judge Herb Steger Michigan. Bead linesman nati's Elder High. fore 22,500, one of the largest Reino Nori knelt on the 20 yard line, ready to receive the pass from center, while Bob Orlando stood Pointa after touchdowns Orlando, Eul crowds in Marquette history.

only halted the Sailors ground at berg. Field goal Orlando. Box Knlpschild Chicago. poised to attempt a field goal. The Wildcats, supposedly packed with experience and man power, spent the better portion of the sixty minutes of play hanging up no tres Purdue held the upper hand, for it was seething with power from the bridge, where Full Back Tony Substitutions: Camp Grant Tackles, tack deep in scoring territory five times, but then unloosed a fourth period assault for 96 yards and the The ball came spinning back from center.

Nori took it and set it Klinetop, Trost; guards, Bergner, Maloney Graham to pitch another pass that center, Karstens; backs, Dewar, Burghardt, smartly as the Badger line charged. Butkovich, former Illinois ace, and his hard hitting back field mates Storti, Zubel. consolation touchdown. The principal ingredients in this sudden at Wisconsin End, Laubenhelmer; tackle, Withool precision Orlando booted accumulated the last 7 points. A Hard Worker.

passing signs. As fast as they went up the sprightly, almost reckless Hoosiers knocked them down. And this enemy persistency for keeping held forth, to the smooth function it. The ball rose beyond reach of enough to get the ball into Notre Notre Dame 13 14 7 741 a Toochdowns Notro Dame: Miller IJ. Rykovich 2.

Bertelli. palladia. Points after touchdown Brrtclll 3 J. Eorley 2J. Substitutions: Notre Dame End.

KnffeL Flanagan, ZHIy. Todorovieh. Trnmpert tackles, Sullivan, Adams, Cibola; guard. Meter. Snyder.

Ferko. Urban; centers. Sxy manski. Statute: bark. BertelU, Dane, win.

Tertep. Palladia. Krna. Dsns, Earley. KulblUkt.

Uaaloa. Pittsburgh Ends. Masery, Podrasky. Ma tarkles. Or frank.

West. Baattl guard, Gcrmuaa; Folarb; sealer. Hammond; back. Plaaab. Klelb, Carlacctai.

Mathew. Kalminar, Trachea. Referee R. W. Hoegel IMaraaette).

Umpire D. E. Reese Deaisoa. FieM Judge R. Rupw Lebanon Valley.

Headl linesman Paul Goebri Michigan. Caacbea Notre Dame: Frank Leahy; Ptttsbargfet Clark Ehaoghneesy. tack were two forward passes by WhaUey; guards, Zjrcb, Lens; center. Baird Backs, Washburn, McLaughlin, Carlson. ing engines below decks a line that the outstretched hands of the on -Dame territory.

That was in the Freshman Paul Glasener to the vet Coaches Wisconsin: Harry Stuhldreber, rolled back some mighty counter their base of operations In North coming Wisconsin linemen and Camp Grant: Charles Baehman. first quarter when they forward passed their way to the enemy's 32 Hoernschemeyer's flair for work can be judged by the fact that he was in action for about 59 of the 60 minutes and was involved in 29 ball blows by a determined Hilltopper western territory might easily have eran end. Bill Barbour. Barbour carried the second pass 60 yards to Referee William Blake Loras. Umpire drifted lazily over the bar for.

the three points which gave Camp Grant squad. William Knight (Dartmouth). Field Judge the goal and then place-kicked the The three full teams Coach Elmer been disastrous if the Wildcats hadn't been able to hook a couple of profitable forward passes to a yard line. Composition of Teams. Arch Morrow River Falls.

Head line. carrying assignments for a net ad' a 10 to 7 victory. Badgers Show Spirit. Burnham wheeled against the gal point. Lach Leads Attack.

Dr. E. F. Cigrand Northwestern. vance of 68 yards.

That was only 1 yard short of what four of the pair of enemy miscues. Passes Do It AIL lant home crew were a bit too much to be matched by a rugged first team which lacked the necessary Steve Lach, the former Duke uni Wildcats best carriers picked up. versity half back, who joined the Up to the moment of this decisive kick, the Wisconsin lads had revealed what Coach Harry Stuhldre her meant when he said they Burghardt's break-thrus was good Along with his tricky running, The Pittsburgh squad was made up of 17 year olds and 4-Fs. Notre Dame started a linkup consisting, with one exception, of naval trainees. While Notre Dame today was guilty of some of the usual opening Except for the point producing Blue Jackets last week, led the win for 26 yards and a first down on the Bob made fifteen pitches, complet reserve strength.

Purdue Has Many Stars. passes there was nothing awesome Badger 42 just after Camp Grant ing eight, one of which was for about the Wildcats' offense. Otto ning attack and scored the- first touchdown of the game in the showed the kind of spirit the Col had been penalized 15 yards for hold 42 yards, and put himself and pals Graham's pitching clicked enough lege All-Stars displayed In their opening period. Lach's 75 yard run ing. As a consequence, Bill Stuart and Boris Dimancheff both of whom played for Purdue last fall, Butko in a position to nick the enemy to spell out victory, but as a leg preparations to beat the Redskins.

game defects, it's a squad that will challenge the nation's best. Its line from end to end stood up to every was a pattern for the Blue Jackets' goal. And the lad did all the In man. a role in which he also spe These youngsters, quite a few of As the Warriors penetrated deeper into Wisconsin territory, Tony Storti subsequent sorties. vich and Stan Dublckl, little Shurt- them freshmen, made mistakes, but diana punting but in this respect was shaded for distance by Graham test.

Its back field has speed, power, Great Lakes had taken the ball joined in the attack and it was he promptly forgot about them and leff college's contribution to the Purdue cause, earned some stars and versatility. for the second time when Bill Gal cializes, he was absent. Even a lot of his passing plans were smeared before he could launch the throw, the Hoosiers displaying a knack for and Herman Frickey, the V-12 who drilled 10 yards to the Wiscon came right back with more zest than lagher's punt was grounded on the sin 13 on the play which set the Navy's 20 yard line. On the first play from scrimmage, Steve Juzwik, Graham Fumbles One. 34.

Miller and Mello alternated in lugging the ball to Pittsburgh's 20. Julius Rykovich. marine transfer student from Illinois, then picked his way for seven yards but lost three on an end sweep. Miller gained a first down on the seven yard line. Rykovich went thru right guard for five, after which Miller went over for a touchdown.

Bez telli's try for the point "was wide. Notre Dame lost no time hustling its way to a second touchdown. ball in position for Orlando's winning kick. ever. They got breaks from time to timeand sometimes they took advantage of them and sometimes they didn't.

But, they were in there Graham fumbled on the second The Irish gave evidence of what was to come when Creighton Miller, the only civilian in the starting battle front, raced 22 yards on his team's first play from scrimmage. It was Miller, incidentally, who a few minutes later went over for for their football campaign ribbons, even tho they were playing with the protection of a line that knew its business. Six members of the Purdue first string forward wall were veterans of Big Nine warfare one time Notre Dame half back, Camp Grant's first touchdown, seeping thru the Wildcats' forward wall. And the Indiana gang, with Its bountiful supply of one year men, showed similar unconcern much of the time while they were on the offensive. ripped into the line on a reverse for play after the Wildcats had received the evening's initial kick-off playing all the way.

which was made in the second quar 5 yards. Lach then plunged at guard, After trailing, 7 to 0, from the and the Hoosiers immediately pro broke thru, and was tackled by the ter, followed Bill Huber's recovery of a fumble in midfield. Some heavy last season Alex Agase, John ceeded to take charge of the first two backers-up. Genis, Mike Kasap, Frank Bauman Notre Dame's first touchdown, and from that point the game was a period. Hoernschemeyer hurled a The visiting boys, altho not producing points, took everything ex and Joe Buscemi of Illinois; Dick Buns 75 Yards.

John Lujack, who was playing be rout. early part of the second quarter to the beginning of the fourth, they slashed over a tying touchdown on some cleverly executed maneuvers. Then late in the game, Camp Grant launched that decisive drive. plunging by Clatt advanced it to the 35, then Bill Reed whipped a long pass to Sam Goldman, who stepped out on the 6 just before he fumbled. pass that connected deep in Northwestern precincts, but it was called More experienced men possibly Barwegen of Purdue's 1942 outfit, and Don De Phillipo, Fordham's fore many of his old friends from nearby Connellsville, inter Substitutes Effective, Too.

The Notre Dame coaches did their back and a 15 yard penalty inflicted. great center. On the second play thereafter, Burg The penalty induced a Hoosier cepted a pass from Mocha and ran would have grounded Lach with a short gain, but the 200 pound half back twisted free and with a convoy of three mates, finished a run of 75 Purdue was able to score twice hardt swept to his right, cut in punt and after the Wildcats had in the first half with little use of Continued on page 5, column X) Wisconsin Line Weakens. The army team's successful ad best to hold down the score by using second and third string players much of the time, but it made little difference whether the sharply and went for a touchdown, the forward pass. Sam Vacanti, the cept the Wildcats' shimmering white suits in the first period and then brought about their own downfall.

At the start of the second period the ball slipped from the grasp of Jim Allerdice, a blunder that was turned into a touchdown by one of Graham's throws. Before the period closed the versatile Hoernschemeyer had drifted across the Northwestern goal. This left yards unmolested. Paul Rogers, sub after which Orlando kicked goal. vance began on its own 29 yard line been penalized to their 20 yard mark they punted out to their 32 yard line.

Indiana bounced back as far as the 20 yard line down and kept Major Leagues stitute full back, then reported and place kicked the point as he did Badgers Drive 70 Yards. following a Wisconsin punt. Bill Burghardt, former Purdue back, did back field was made up of Bertelli, Miller, Rykovich, and Mello, or starting quarter back, elected to get his team's two scoring drives under way with line smashes, utilizing the power of Dimancheff and Butkovich and the elusiveness of Stuart to set The Badgers advanced 70 yards after the later navy scores. on going for nine more before ex NATIONAL LEAGUE. for their touchdown, launching the Lujack, Davis, Palladino, and The Great Lakes varsity never some of the most spectacular work in this assault, together with Corwin hausting the quota of four downs.

Clatt, late of Notre Dame. Notre Dame rolled up 402 yards To relieve the pressure, Graham quick-kicked to the enemy's 39 yard Continued on page 6, column 6. drive late in the third quarter and culminating it in the fourth. One of the high spots in the earlier stages Continued on page 5, column 4. The advance was made possible in making 20 first downs, 17 by a 7 to 6 Wildcat edge until the fourth period, when a dismal punt by the Hoosier gadabout invited line.

when Camp Grant found the left The Hoosiers continued to make Hail, Navy! of the advance was a pass from Ed Washburn to Don Kindt, good for W. L. ret. G.B. St.

Lool e7 47 M- Cincinnati 7 IS HrHikla 77 7 Pittsburgh 7 7e tlf CHICAGO 7 7 Boston 6S 77 31 Philadelphia .418 37 New York SO JTJ 43 rushing and three by passing. Pittsburgh gained 112 yards, 93 from rushing plays and 19 by aerials. Scuttled side of the Wisconsin line weaken-ing. They hurled blow after blow 13 yards to the Badger 48. Then Kindt took a shovel pass from Bob IOWA 7.

GREAT LAKES 21. at the same spot, Burghardt and The Irish threw only six passes. trouble, Hoernschemeyer and Mangold lugged the ball up to North-western's 30, causing some alterations in the Wildcats'; battle line. ri'RDCE 2. Clatt pounding thru repeatedly for three of which were completed.

Pitt Danner Grot has Schwarning L.E. Perplch Bnnceml 7 and 8 yards at a crack. One of Continued on page 5, column 7. tossed 13 but connected only once. YESTERDAY'S REKCLTS.

Kasap Hoernschemeyer passed and ran up Lctlow Mohrbacher Baughtnan IJddy Saban to the Wildcats' 22, but a pass Barwegen Flllppo Chicago 6 Brooatya St. Laula. Philadelphia Bertagnolll Notre Dame's ends and tackles were downfield so fast on punts that the Panthers didn't make a yard on return of kicks. The South Bend a Aaaae Pittsburgh. New from center went astray, rolled 20 yards back, and forced Hoernsche FOOTBALL Cosad Martin MARQUETTE 0.

Benlcendorf Kramer Hols Nlovlch Knlch O. i Una R. T. f'omba Vogt B.a Rndan Copouloa R.H.. Eigner Until Cincinnati Botaa .....4 Barbour Sangster Plrkey Anderson meyer to punt.

But the punt was blocked by Hein and recovered by YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. backs picked up 48 yards in that fashion. Lach WEST. Bauman Vacanti Stuart Dlmanchfff Pntkovirh Glasener Stewart Gallagher Juawik R. E.

B. Hoe ee Fe Ba .....7 Notre Dame gave the crowd its Proctor Gent on the Wildcats' 29 yard line. As the first quarter closed Graham kicked to Indiana's 15 yard line. first thrill when it gambled on a first down near midfield shortly 14 21 7 7 Great Lakes Iowa Marquette 0 after the game began. After Mil Purdue 7 7 731 Touchdowns Lach, Proctor, Bar Fumble Starts Something.

The complexion of the affair GAMES TODAY. Brkla. at Chi. 21. Boat, at Clae.

(2). N. Y. at PitUb. 2.

Phila. at St. 2J. AMERICAN LEAGUE. W.

Pet. G.B. New York 1 S3 JS3 Wahlngtoa ai JUM Cleveland 78 13 CHICAGO 73 7 JM lg Detroit 73 72 M3 ISVa St. Louis 73 .47 32H Boston 5 He .448 Philadelphia 4 7 JtJ bour. Scoring Touchdowoat Butkovich, Baa- ler's 22 yard dash off right tackle, three line plays left the Irish two WHAT IS A PROCRASTINATOR? A procrastinalor is a fellow who puts elf buying a copy of th new Wake book until the edition is a sellout.

You can avoid this unhappy outcome by getting your copy today but there won't be many more day. Thia book, which contain the best items published in the Wake during the last year, ells for 15 cents on the newsstands. IS cents by mail and 30 cents if it is to be mailed directly overseas. Address mail orders to Tribune Public Service office, 1 South Dearborn Street, for the NEW WAKE BOOK man, Dimancheff. Pointa after tuchdowns Rogers 3, Bar changed quickly In the second period.

Allerdice, after going over his bour. Point after touchdowns) Dublckl 3. Subatitutlona Marquette: End, Chesbro, yards short of the required distance when they lined up for the fourth down. Jim Mello banged thru the Substitutions! Iowa Ends, Sheeban. Farrell; tackle, Newell I guards, Powell, Howard, Burkett; tackle, Frey; guard, Waugh; backs, Annls, Hughes, Thompson, left wing, fumbled on the first play and Graham recovered on Indiana's 25 yard line.

Three plays spanned the remaining distance. Graham Sabllca, Mologne; center, Frodromus; backs, line for a first down on Pitt's 40. Aschenbrenner, Komlane, Teik, Dubbs. Worcester Tech, 31; Bates, 7. Franklin Marshall, 16; Swarthmore, 12.

SOUTH. Georgia Tech, 20; North Carolina, 7. Fort Riley, 60; Lowrey, 20. Tulsa, 20; 8o. Methodist, 7.

Texas Aggies, 48; Bryan Air Field, 6. Texas. 65; Blaekland Air Field. 6. Oklahoma.

32; Normal Naval, 6. Arkansas, 60; Missouri Mines. O. Virginia. Richmond Air Base, 7.

Pake, 6S Richmond, O. West Virginia vs. W. Va. cancelled.

Louisiana State, 21; Georgia, 13. Jacksonville Naval, 13; Fort Benning, 7 FAR WEST. Washington, 36; Whitman, 6. California Naval Station. Redlands, O.

Southern California, 20; V. C. L. Av O. California, 27; St.

Mary's, 12. -Colorado, 38; Fort Warren. O. Colorado college, 20; New Mexico, 7. Col.

of Pacific, 13; St. Mary's Pre Flight. 7. rieaaantoa Naval, 13; Sea Francisco, Hagcleen, Stephens, Zaehrlnger, Hudson. Northwestern, 14; Indiana, 6.

Purdue, 21 1 Marquette, O. Iowa- Fre-FIight, 28; Ohio State, 13. Camp Grant. 10; Wisconsin, 7. Great Lake.

21 1 Iowa. 7. Minnesota, 86; Missouri, 13. Michigan, 67; Western Michigan, 6. Camp Davis, 24; Wake Forest, 20.

Wabash. 28; Illinois Wesleyan, O. De Pauw, Ot Oberlln. O. Wooster.

23; Ohio Wesleyan, 14. Miami O.J. 34; Bethany W. Va.J. 12.

EAST. Notre Dame, 41; Pittsburgh, Penn State, 14; Bucknell, O. Curtis Air Base, 13; Maryland. 7. Colgate, Q.

Pennsylvania, 47; Princeton, 9. Muhlenberg, 13; Lakehurst, O. Army, 27; TiUanova, O. Tale, 20; Coast Guard, O. Navy, 31; North Carolina Prefllght, O.

Cornell, 27 Sampson Naval station, 13. but here the Panthers braced and Purdue: Ends, O'Keefe, Hoffman, Lodge, Great Lakes End. Yraba. Coleman, Zat- passed to Sickels for 17 yards before Miller punted over the goal line. Ilaag, Bauman; tackle.

Hughe. Ellis, koff; tackles, Preston. Lindsay. Badaeaew- Lchmkuhl, Plevot guard. Butt, Mordoh, YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.

Chicago 4- Philadelphia X. 9, New York 2 ski, Rossi; guards. Drvarlc, Kelly. Vogds, Joe Mocha Fumbles. Mack centers.

Day, Durham backs, Rogers, Frank Knisley broke off his left Hrrarh, McMillen; center. Peremba, Morrow; back. Dublckl, Darr, Mill. Rose, Mihal, Tetek. Hibler.

Parker, Gerker. doing a 4 yard job on his own thru left tackle, then Buffmire shot thru for the touchdown. Freshman Schwall being called in to kick the extra point. Puglisi, Warren, Polczyskl, Sitko, Chapel, Roskie, Murakowski. 14 Innings.

i Cleveland 6: Boston 3. Referee Jurors Masker, Northwestern. Referee Mike Layden Notre Dame. tackle for 14 yards, but misfortune soon nullified this gain. Quarter Back Joe Mocha fumbled when he Umpire D.

C. Gibson, Northwestern. Field The second quarter was well Umpire H. G. Hedge Dartmouth.

Field Judge Jack Blott Michigan. Head Lines- Judge Bernard Darling. Bclolt. Head lines ran into the right side of the Irish (IS Innings. St.

Louis aad Washington ached ale. GAMES TODAY. Chi. at Wash. at N.

Y. SJ. St. Lett, et Phil. 2 I.Detroit et Bee.

2. along on its way before the Hoosiers man rerry Graves, Illinois. Coachea Purdne: Elmer Burnham. Mar-uette; Tom SUdham. Coaches-Edward Slip Madlgaa Iowa Continued on page 5, column 14.

real Hinkie IGree Lakes. Zo: Notre Dame on the panthers'.