Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • 9

Oct 22. 1845 9 MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTI Indiana Staggers Hawkeyes, 52-20; Iowa Comes Off Floor in Fourth to Count 3 Times Boilermakers Climb to passes took the Gophers down the field for 4 touchdowns after they had broken the scoring ice with a field goal from the educated toe of Halfback Merlin Kispert in the second period. Northwestern's expert passing combination of Pitcher Jim Far- Top Circle With Army, Navy, Alabama, Irish By WILLIAM TUCKER New York, (UP) Boop-poop Purdue rode right up there with the nation's top football teams Monday after its astounding upset of Ohio State. Alabama was running not far behind on the whiplash passing arm of Harry Gilmer. A 1 2 A 1 I i i I I VAN BUREN TAKES TO THE AIR Steve Van Buren, Philadelphia Eagles end, (15), takes to the air to avoid the restraining hand of Bob Seymour, Washington Redskins back (20) as he goes through the line for a 15 yard gain in the 2nd quarter of the Redskins-Eagles pro-football game here Sunday.

Team mate Ben Agajanian ducks under Van Buren's heels as Albert Lolotai, guard, (26) and John Koniszewski, tackle, (49) fail to stop the rush. (AP Wirephoto) Big Hurdles Still Face Oophsrs, Purdue Before Title Chase En Irish Favored in Iowa Tilt This Saturday Fourteen teams in all remained unbeaten and united as the season rounded out its first month but their number can dwindle sharply this week if the games follow the pattern of last week's upsets in which Ohio State and Georgia, among others, bit the dust. Both Army and Navy face dangerous opponents. The Cadets play a strong Duke team that expects to have key players back in action. Navy, 20 to 6 victor over Georgia Tech but lucky to win according to some observers, plays the Red Hot Pennsylvania Quakers and the odds will be close.

The various sectional races shape up as follows: EAST Army, Navy Columbia, Holy Cross, Temple and Pennsylvania all unbeaten and untied. Columbia sees visions of a Rose Bowl invitation after its 31 to 0 trouncing of Colgate but has some stiff foes still on the list including Penn. Army's first team romped as usual over the Melville Torpedo Boatmen but the 2nd stringers caused concern when they started the game and surrendered 2 quick touchdowns. Holy Cross had little trouble against Brown but will have more this week with Colgate. Temple trounced West Virginia while Penn was idle.

MIDWEST Purdue and Minnesota both unscathed with the Boilermakers the toast of the Big 10 as a result of their 35 to 13 pasting of Ohio State. Minnesota was only slightly less impressive in disposing of Northwestern. Oklahoma A. running independent, thrashed Utah to remain undefeated. Oklahoma and Missouri are tied for the Big Six leadership after victories over Kansas and Kansas State but neither has showed impressively outside its own loop.

SOUTH Alabama towers over the field after trouncing Tennessee 25 to 7 and if the Crimson Tide gets by Georgia this week it has almost clear sailing to one of the major bowls. Georgia, with Charley Trippi back in the lineup, was a big disappointment in a 32 to 0 loss at the hands of Louisiana State but can be expected- to bounce back against Alabama. Mississippi State defeated Maxwell Field to remain in the unbeaten ranks. Auburn surprised Tulane, 20 to 14, in the upset of the day in that section. SOUTHWEST Texas is almost a cinch to repeat as cattle country champion after quelling the Arkansas threat, 34 to 7.

Texas plays Rice this week and should keep its record spotless. FAR WEST St. Mary's is the only undefeated team in the section but the Gaels don't come in for Pacific Coast conference or Rose Bowl consideration. Southern California still looks the best in the conference and the Trojans' prospects of a 3rd straight trip to Pasadena look bright. Holy Family Eighth Grade Gridders Win Over Dougherty, 26-18 The Holy Family 8th grade footballers defeated the Dougherty 8th graders Sunday, 26-18, with Joe Thomas, Mike Ryan and Jay Kunz scoring the touchdowns.

Holy Family led at halftime, 14-12. The Maroons play Manly next Sunday. Missouri Pick Over Nebraska Lincoln, (JP) This is the 7eek in which Missouri's Tigers are likely to work themselves up into a football race, and a powerful desire for raw Nebraska Corn-husker meat. Havin? chewed np the Kansas State Wildcats to the tune of 41 to 7 last Saturday, the Tigers can be expected to keep op that vl-ciousness for this Saturday's game with the bedraggled Nebraskans. Last year, Nebraska turned in the number one upset of the Big Six season by.

whipping Missouri, 24 to 20, in a wild game at Lincoln, and it's better than an even bet that Missouri hasn't forgotten that unexpected licking. So, for Nebraska, it looks like another long Saturday coming up. All in all, the happenings over the last weekend did nothing but add. to the conviction that the Bit; Six title probably would be settled when Missouri and Oklahoma, defending the championship the Sooners have held for the past 2 years, meet Nov. 17 at Columbia.

COLLEGE I0T1AIiIi Indiana SZ, IOWA Purdue 35, Ohio State IS Army SS, Melville FT Baso IS Oberlin DePanw 14 Holy Cross 23, Brown Virginia Poly 21. Maryland IS Rutgers $9, Rhode Island Stat Case Ohi Wesleyan 14 Columbia SI. Colgate 1 Miehiran State 27, Wayne Connecticut 18, Maine 12 Tufts Boston University Urexel 19, Harerford N. Y. V.

47, C. C. N. Y. Penn Slate 46.

Bocanell 7 Notre Dame 39, Pittsburgh 0 Brooklyn College 13, Massachusetts SUlc 7 Lehigh 6, Muhlenberg Louisiana State 82, Georgia, Miami (Ohio 81, Ohio University IOWA STATE 27, Nebraska 7 Auburn 20, Tulane 14 New London Sub Base 18, Harvard Alabama 25, Tennessee 7 William and Mary 13, VMI Wisconsin 7. Illinois 7 (Tie) Minnesota 30, Northwestern 1 Cornell College So, Coe 14 Missouri 41, Kansas State 7 North Carolina 20, Cherry Point Marines 14 Texas 34, Arkansas 7 Vanderbilt 19, Kentucky Oklahoma SO, Kansas 7 Mississippi Stat 16, MaxweU fi Texas Christian 13, Texas A. and M. 13 Tulsa 40, Nevada Central of Michigan 7, Albion Hamline 27, IOWA STATE TEACH EKS 7 Central 26, Simpson 9 Southern Methodist 21, Rire IS Colorado 31, Colorado College Southern California 82, College the Pacific Oklahoma A. it M.

46, Utah Washington IS, Oregon Oregon 26, Washington State 13 Navy 20, Georgia Tech Carthage 27, Grinnell Great Lakes 87, Marquette 27 Wake Forest 10, North Carolina State IS Baylor 1, Texas Tech 7 (Tie) LATE SATURDAY La. Tech 20: Southwestern (Tex.) 14. Corpus Christl Naval Air SO; Fenia- eola Naval Air Lane 46; Mississippi Ind. College Northwestern State (La.) Southwestern (La.) O. Gustavus Adolphas 20; Angustana (Sioux Falls) Catawba 34; Milligan 0.

Baldwin-Wallace 26; Denisen 6. (ireenbrier Military Army Specialised Training of VMI Jacksonville Naval Air 61; Miami Naval Training 0. Illinois Wesleyan 13; Northern Illinois Teachers O. Goodman AAF Ky.) S9j Lincoln U. (Mo.) 7.

Southern Illinois Teacher Eastern Illinois Teachers 0. Lawrence 27; Carroll 12. Obi Northern 21; Bluffton 4). Richmond 40; Guilford 0. SUNDAY'S SCORES Villanova 14; Detroit 9.

St. Mary's (Cal.) 54; McClellan Field 9. San Diego Naval 61; Compton College Fort Pierce Navy Amphiba 26; Third Air Force 12. Second Air Force 13; Personnel Distribution Command 0. Army Air Force Training Command 19; Fourth Air Force 7.

Bainbridge Naval 27; Camp Le Keesler Field Fort Benning Fort Benning- Reception Center 26; Fort McClellan I. R. C. Scranton 14; Atlantis City NATS t. Gulfport AAB 32; Homestead Field (Fla.) 0.

Ellington Field 19; Amarillo Sky Giant 6. St. Thomas (Minn.) 13; St. John (Minn.) We close every Saturday it P. M.

CUSTOM TAILORING for gentlemen who desir th finest CRAFTSMANSHIP Immaculate hand tailor ins and Individual designing WOOLENS the finest selection of 100 all wool fabrics, i $65 to $100 i I 8 By L. E. SKELL.EY Iowa City, (JP) Indiana sent Iowa reeling for a count of 52 points Saturday for the Hoosiers' 3rd Western conference football victory, 52 to 20. The groggy Hawks, previously socked hard by Ohio State and Purdue on successive Saturdays, bounced back off the floor to score all their points in the final quarter. Actually, the game had been won long before by the' dashing Hoosiers who ripped through to 6 first-half touchdowns and added 2 more in the 3rd to stir Iowa statisticians into action.

The history hunters, who discovered that back in the early Michigan had whipped Iowa 107 to 0, weren't repaid for their efforts because the Hoosiers eased off and the Hawks struck back with their counter-punch. A 2-yard shove by Jerry Niles, 25 year old war veteran, a pass from Niles to Ralph Woodard from the 4 and Wayne Spurbeck's dropping on the ball in the end zone after an Iowa kick-off accounted for the Hawks' hurried scores in the final period. Other than those late flourishes it was all Indiana, previous con queror of Michigan and Illinois and tied by Northwestern. The Hoosiers hit so fast and so often from far out in the first half that they scored more touch downs than first downs 6 to 4 Bob Ravensberg opened the point- making with 2 touchdowns in 2 minutes on an intercepted pass and the recovery of a blocked kick in the Iowa end zone. Then George Taliaferro scooped up an Indiana fumble and went 62 yards.

So it went. Taliaferro 74 yards, Bill Armstrong 43 yards, Dick Deranek 43 yards. These efforts and 4 points aftfer touchdowns by Charles Armstrong made it 40 to 0 at the half. Two pass plays in the 3rd period finished the Indiana scoring as Coach Alvin (B) Mc-Millin started finding out for sure just who all made the trip from Bloomington. But in justice to the Hawks, they did get a couple of their touch downs with many of the Hoosier regulars back in the game.

And they were in there swinging, wild ly perhaps, to the finish, the game ending with Iowa passing to the Hoosier 9. The partisan crowd of 15,800 lowans liked that. IOWA Pos. INDIANA Ravensberg Loehlein L.E. Kay L.T.

Deal Ginsberg Land Fagerlind Hammond Gustafson Nile Bsda Golden Bowen INDIANA IOWA L.G. C. R. G. R.T.

E. Q.B. L.H. B.H. F.B.

Sowinski Horn Brown Goldsberry Mihsjlovich Raimondi Taliaferro Groomes Pihos 20 JO 12 o- 2029 Indiana scoring: Touchdowns, Ravens berg 2, Taliaferro 2, Bill Armstrong (for Pihos), Deranek 2 (for Groomes), Gor- kia (for Ravensberg). Point after touchdown, Charles Armstrong (4) place kicks. Iowa scoring: Touchdowns. Niles. Woodard (lor Loehlein), Spurbeck (for Fagerlind).

Point after touchdown, Niles place kicks. Estimated attendance: 15,800. Irish Outclass Pittsburgh, 39-9 Pittsburgh, (JP) Fought virtual ly. to a standstill for 2 periods by a heated-up Pittsburgh eleven, Notre Dame proved its class by pouring across 4 touchdowns in the 2nd half and winning going away, 39 to 9, before a packed, crowd of 65,000 in Pitt stadium Saturday. The Panthers, amazed even their own supporters by holding the un defeated Irish to a 12-2 score at the half and actually outplaying the South Benders through the greater part of the 2nd quarter, Not, in fact, until after the final period opened was Coach Hugh Devore of the Irish able to relax and withdraw the star who makes his team click, Frank Dancewicz.

But for Dancewicz, with his dazzling runbacks of kicks and his unerring passing arm, Notre Dame might have been given a genuine fright. Only the fact that he passed for 2 of the Green first 3 touch downs and set up the 3rd with a peg to the 1-yard line enabled Notre Dame to stave off coach Clark Shaughnessy's inspired scrappers through the early part of the contest and set them up for the knockout in the closing pe nod. The Panthers, who entered the game 30-point underdogs, ran up a net gain of 261 yards from scrimmage against 316 for the vie tors, and their total of first downs was 11 compared to Notre Dame'; 14. Sailors Trim Marquette, 37-27 Milwaukee, (JP) Frank Aschen brenner, who was a standout per former for Marquette university'; football team in 1943, returned to the Hilltop stadium Saturday night but his playing was not to the liking of the current Marquette team or its followers. Aschenbrenner, aided by Full back Marion Motley who racked up big gains in nearly every ball carrying effort, led the Sailors from Great Lakes, to a 37 to 27 triumph over Marquette.

Asch- enbrenner scored 3 touchdowns. The victory was the 6th straight for the Sailors in the modern series with Marquette, dating back to 1042. Minnesota 30, Northwestern 7 Minneapolis, JP) 1,1 i ta tried just about everything the fertile brain of Bernie Bierman could think up to overwhelm Northwestern 30-7, before a homecoming crowd of 56,000 Saturday. Trick plays, deception and rar and Catcher Max Morris accounted for the lone Wildcat counter and kept the Gophers on their toes all the white. Morris grabbed 1 pass from Farrar to put the ball on the Go pher 48 yard line and then snared another 1 to gallop 25 yards and across the goal line midway in the second period.

I he attack was geared to the Bierman formula of hitting 'em in the middle and hit ting 'em hard. Only 8 passes were attempted. Six were completed, Tommy Cates, who started at left half, and Vic Kulbitski. who came into the game at fullback, aided by Hudson 'Hockey' Mealey, accounted for most of the Go phers' gains on the ground. Dick Van Dusen, Gopher cen ter, stood out on defense, intercepting 2 passes and smearing many of the Wildcat ground plays.

One of his interceptions set the stage for a 58 yard touch' down march. Purdue Upsets Buckeyes, 35-13 Columbus, Ohio," (JP) Purdue unbeaten and untied Boilermak ers wrote "the end" Saturday to Ohio State's football winning streak with a masterful exhibi tion which produced a 35 to 13 victory over the Bucks, who had won their last 12 games. A huge outpouring of 73,585 fans saw the Boilermakers blast the Bucks from the opening whistle, and it wasn't until the fi nal period that Ohio State was able to score. The Boilermakers were almost letter-perfect. Ripping gaping holes in the Ohio line and operat ing their deadly passing comblna tion of Bob DeMoss to Bill Can-field with such precision they had the Bucks hanging on the ropes all the way.

Purdue, now heading the Big Ten parade, scored in every period. Each touchdwon was ma nipulated beautifully. The Boiler' makers went 50 yards for the first tally, DeMoss' passes to Norman Maloney, Canfield and Norb Adams setting it up for Ed Cody to smash over from the 3 yard line. Badgers, lilini In 7-7 Deadlock Madison, (JP) Wisconsin and Illinois fought to a 7 to 7 tie in a bruising Big Ten lootoau game Saturday that saw Illinois fumble 11 times and the Badgers recover 8 times after the teams had packed all of the scoring into a feverish first period. The Illini swept into a 7 to lead in the opening minutes on brilliantly executed pass play Wisconsin came back with the kickoff and went 65 yards on line plays to knot the score.

That hap pened before the game was 7 min utes old. After that it developed into a bruising defensive battle with Illinois losing many scoring opportunities through fumbles and Wisconsin bogging down after several good offensive maneuvers had taken them into Illini territory. Illinois' best chance to break the tie came in the closing minutes when it marched from its own 44 to the Badger 2 only to lose the ball by a fumble on first down. An attempt at a field goal from the 26 yard line by Ray Jones, Illinois linesman, also late in the final period, was a few feet wide of the posts. Cyclones Trip Nebraska, 27-7 Ames, (JP) Iowa State college, its offense sprinkled with long runs and hard downfield blocking, swept over Nebraska 27 to 7 Saturday, with the Cyclones first grid mentor, Glenn S.

(Pop) Warner, watching from the stands as a special homecoming guest. Iowa State scored one In each quarter to snag its first Big Six conference victory. Nebraska's only score came on the first play of the last quarter, when with Iowa State having the ball on its own 17, Dick Howard started through the right side of his line. Gerald Moore, Husker fullback, stole the ball at the scrimmage line and ran over untouched to score. Powerful LSU Clips Georgia Athens, Ga (JP) Louisiana State flashed a brilliant running attack behind a powerful line to outclass a favored Georgia eleven and go on to win, 32-0, before a homecoming crowd of 25,000 Sat-urady.

Charley Trippi, recently released from the army, played for the losing Georgia team. 'Bama Defeats Vols, 25-7 Birmingham, Ala, (JP) Alabama ran over 3 touchdowns in the first half Saturday to knock Tennessee out of the unbeaten ranks, 25 to 7, and take a leading place in the race for the Southeastern conference championship. A sellout crowd of 25,000 saw the game. Breaks Help, Navy Wins 20-6 Baltimore, (JP) Navy alertly took full advantage of the breaks Saturday night to beat Georgia Tech, 20-6, but the southerners raised doubt as to the Middies greatness by stopping the Sailors' attack cold. Waterfield Rates as Prize Rookie By JIMMY JORDAN -Chicago, (JP) It's going to take a lot of convincing before anybody will concede that Cleveland's Bob Waterfield isn't the prize rookie of the year in this zany National Football League season.

The former U. C. L. A. player isn't at the top of the league in passing, but his team is in first place and primarily because of his accurate pitches and kicking.

He proved Sunday, when the chips really were down, that he'll be a T-formation quarterback to con tend with for some time as he led Cleveland to a 41-21 victory over the Chicago Bears. That victory was not unexpected, but the manner in which Waterfield, with the help of Veteran Jim Benton, Don Greenwood, Tom Colella company, won that game not only enhanced his standing in the league, but added spice to the second straight week of unexpected happenings among the play-for-pay boys. He had a comfortable 20-7 lead going into the 3rd quarter, saw that vanish as the Bears ripped big holes in the Rams' forward wall to take a 21-20 lead, and then he came back to rack up 3 more touchdowns, all of them the direct result of his pitching, to smother the erstwhile bogey-man of the nation's oldest pro circuit. But while that was happening, the rest of the league went wild, too. Buist Warren, Philadelphia Eagle discard, ran and passed Pittsburgh to a surprising 21-7 victory over the New York Giants.

That erased the sting of a 34-6 beating the Giants gave the steel-ers 2 weeks ago. Boston's previously unbeaten Yaks were dumped by Green Bay, 38-14. Washington's Redskins settled one phase of the eastern division struggle by beating Philadelphia, 24-14, and Detroit stayed in the running for the western division crown by handing the Chicago Cardinals a 26-0 setback. League standings: WESTERN DIVISION W. L.

Cleveland 4 0 0 Green Bar 110 Detroit 3 1 Chicago Cardinal .14 Chicago Bears 4 EASTERN DIVISION Washington 1 Boston Yank til New York Ill Philadelphia ISO Pittsburgh ISO Pts. OP 106 85 140 85 it 49 3 81 85 105 ts 83 64 34 SPORTS ROUNDUP By Hugh Fullerton, Jr. New York, (JP) The once famous Hitler beer hall in Munich is being converted into a basketball court for company of the 269th engineering battalion. Its just one of several gyms that G.I. athletes are getting ready for the cage season in Germany, which already has begun with a few tril games on makeshift floors.

Each division of the third army has drawn 200 basketballs, 11 sets of uniforms and 15 pairs of baskets and plenty of shoes have been promised. The only drawback, adds Infor mant Jim Lindsey, is that the play ers au win De low-point men. For basketball you want guys who score nigh points. Monday Matinee Sid Luck man, who has had his nose busted twice this year, complains that the mask he has to wear inter feres with his vision. Some other guys can't see the Bears this season, either.

When Joe Louis signed last week for that fight with Billy Conn it was the first time in boxing history that a heavyweight champion had put his name on a contract for a title defense without having a manager on hand Safe prediction: Writing for Larry Leonard's Stars and Stripes column, Brig. Gen. Bob Neyland, former Tennessee coach, said: "I am looking forward to some very good football in the south in the next few years and I also am looking forward to some of it being played for me." FIGHT RESULTS (By The Associated Press) Colombo Jimmy Woods, 1SW, Cincinnati, outpointed Tiger Wills, 130, Colombo, UO). PONTIAC Prescribed Service Visit our workshop. You will find factory-skilled workmen; factory facilities and factory equipment for auto repair.

Reliable service at John Gallagher, Inc. 116 S. Delaware Phono 1004 BUCKEYES AT MINNEAPOLIS Purdue Hits Wildcats, Indiana and Michigan Chicago, (JP) There'll be no favors passed out to either Minnesota or Purdue, current leaders in the Western conference football title chase, before the season closes the last Saturday in November. The 2 don't meet each other this season, and there's a good chance the Gophers and Boilermakers may split the title. However, both have a lot of hurdles to clear yet.

Purdue, with 3 wins and no ties, still has Northwestern, Michigan and Indiana to face and that last game, the closing battle on the Boilermaker schedule, probably will be the toughest Minnesota has 5 straight conference foes starting Saturday, Ohio State, Michigan, Indiana, Iowa and Wisconsin. Purdue jumped into the favored class last Saturday by upsetting Ohio State, 35-13, while Minnesota opened its conference season by rolling over Northwestern, 30 to 7. Indiana, with a 7-7 tie with Northwestern on its record, had little trouble staying in the undefeated class by steam-rollering Iowa, 52-20. Illinois and Wisconsin battled to a 7-7 tie in the other conference game while Michigan was idle. Just how much of a juggernaut coach Bernie Bierman's Gophers may be probably will be determined Saturday when Ohio State invades Minneapolis.

The Buckeyes couldn't stop the passing of Bob DeMoss Saturday as Ed Cody scored 3 touchdowns and Bill Can-field 2 for the Boilermakers, while a powerful line held the Buckeyes scoreless until the final period. Power plays, passes and a lot of deception were utilized by Minnesota before Gophers could get the best of a stubborn Northwestern team. Once the Gophers got rolling, however, they couldn't be stopped, with the scoring distributed among 4 players. Indiana's victory over Iowa was just a romp. In fact, Indiana struck so fast and so often in the first fvUf they had more touchdowns than first downs 6 to 4.

4 By L. E. SKELLEY Des Moines, (JP) This is the week the Iowa football team goes to Notre Dame where the Irish are waiting to whip a Hawkeye squad for the first time. Strange as that may sound it's true, for in the previous 3 games it was always the Hawks who won. No other school can boast of such a record against the Irish.

But unless all signs fail the record has only 5 more days to run. There's small chance that the 1945 Hawks will repeat the now historic performances of 1921, 1939 and 1940. It just isn't in the cards that a team that lost 52 to 20 to Indiana can stop the undefeated Irish a week later. Back in 1921 Aubrey Devine, Gordon Locke, Duke Slater and other Hawk stalwarts nipped Knute Rockne's team, 10 to 7. Eighteen years later the famous "Ironmen" of 1939 with their all-America hero, the late Nile Kin- Iowa bounced back in the final period for all its points.

Illinois actually outfumbled itself in that 7-7 tie with Wisconsin. Both teams scored in the first 7 minutes of play. After that, the Illini had several scoring chances, only to lose the ball on a fumble the last time in the closing minutes on Wisconsin's 2-yard line. In all, Illinois fumbled 11 times, and Wisconsin recovered 8 of them. The (Undlnp: 1 1 1 2 2 3 Pet.

Pt. OP 1.000 20 Purdue Indiana Minnesota Ohio State Michigan Illinois Northwestern 1.000 1.000 Ml .500 .000 .000 .000 so 67 26 7 21 14 Wisconsin 0 Iowa 20 134 SOFTBALL IS HIS MEAT Salt Lake City, () Pat Con-tini of the softball team of the Dugway proving grounds has been playing softball for 13 of his 31 years. He has pitched more than 600 games, including 30 no-hitters. Leo Klier, Notre Dame's crack forward, has received his medical discharge from the navy and will be back for another basketbaU ssason. to Snap Jinx nick, turned the trick 7 to 6 and in 1940 Iowa won at South Bend, 7 to 0, with Bill Green in the starring role.

The 4th renewal of lowa-Notre Dame series is the feature of the weekend card for Iowa fans. Iowa State's Cyclones, however, won't be in action. The squad has an open date following its 27 to 7 victory over Nebraska in a Big Six game witnessed by Glenn (Pop) Warner, coach of the original Cyclones in 1895. Iowa State, with one victory, one defeat and a tie in the conference, will return to league activity against Kansas State at Ames Nov. 3.

Drake, involved in a 19 to 19 tie with Denver last week, takes to the road for a Friday night engagement with Detroit university, defeated 14 to 0 Sunday by Villanova. Central, 26 to 6 winner over Simpson for its 4th straight Iowa conference triumph, will attempt to wrap up the loop championship in a Friday night game with Luther at Pella. The Dutchmen will be heavy favorites over the Norsemen who lost to Wartburg, 20 to 6 last Saturday. In another Iowa conference game Wartburg and Upper Iowa play at Fayette Saturday. Loras, 20 to 8 victor over Camp Grant, meets Wheaton at Wheaton, Parsons will entertain Carthage and Simpson will go against Cornell in non-conference contests.

Dubuque university, the defending conference champion, finished its schedule last Saturday with a 19 to 0 decision over Upper Iowa, giving the Spartans a .500 rating in 4 games. In other Saturday games. Cornell ruined Coe's return to the football fold 52 to 14. worst rio- feat for the Kohawks since 1908; urinneus debut likewise was marred by Carthage, 27 to 6, and Hamline defeated the Iowa Tearh- ers, 27 to 7. Coe plays Beloit at hseioit next Saturday while Grin-nell and the Teachers will be idle.

Blnihamton. N. T. Eddie Smith. 140.

Rochester, knocked eat Freddie Bernard, 13, xeonfstown, 4). 7 i 1 I rs ft. in i I lilf a 11 A foil i I i I 2 I t-i, ILLINI-BADGERS FUMBLE WAY TO 7-7 TIE Bill Stasica, Illinois left half, administers a neat stiff -arm to Badger quarterback George Fuchs in a "Dad's Day" game at Madison, which saw both teams score in the first period. A crowd of 33,000 watched the Illini commit 11 fumbles to Wisconsin's 2. Score, 7-7.

(International Soundphoto). m. 4.