Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 47

4 PHONE IIOTJEERS avT! eJeUr. ptesta Mi CM boas aumaer essifni your specific Mads. TO StHVt TOU SPORTS 2 MARKETS vxxrxxm rr latest nu results, (tl ee- Fee uml tafsc-asatiea. Mil be-ina 1:3 A-M. 4 CM rJL SUperlsr 7 02C0 Far Tribune ewe.

elrealatlea dliaUr adrertttlM eeWGJf.WUN-TV. 7 oico Far aaat ada end all gaattare relet-tag la wast ads, WHitehslU 0403 BiidaigBt SUptrIor7 02GO THE WORLD'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER Page 1 TVn JvJg i UUVJ Vlfpfuir TV if 7Tt Wins 19-0; Ohio State OH O'COtltlELL' WILDCATS, BUCKEYES GOVE FANS PLENTY OF ACTION 16YdrdKick byJanowicz Beats Purpl OHIO STATE 3 NORTHWESTERN 0 vx 3 'JCOlJLJRliV Northwestern's End Joe Collier E-fjti. UkV c- A 1, JOr-v V- A' t-S, vN! tAl lfeVy: vjt-sr. 5 :fe.ltMa: a irirthiiii i .1 thru air to attempt to break up play. Pass missed.

Ohio won when son yesterday's game against Ohio State in Columbus as 'Buckeyes' tackle, Dick Vic Janowicz lunges in attempt to catch pass WISCONSIN FELLS ON PASS IN LAST 58 SECONDS NAVY HALTED On 1 FOOT USE AS GM ENDS Barrett Scores on 75 Yard Run Mud In Y'r Eye JfOTKt PAMB (19 Ostrtukl aU roth tor Ckaunaa 1. Haiiter Buiftih Tor? It Bb MiUchtllct tC IU Mmr Fettttoa flMTCtt YtOTtiea -Fa MAvf rot FvTIwm Fcrtd B. BryM McGWaUl Graft Haaft Brady France 13 619 Mary Toechdewas Notre Dames Werdea, Masar, Barrett. ralat attci taacMowa Notrt Daacv Mav imidea. Sabatltathma ITotr Danes Tni.

Ma nisca, Caakval, Mata. O'Nrtl; tackka. Baih, Kelly; caatda. L. ralamba, AlcasaaaaariBi.

Varricaane. Taihw: a a BTaawaaal. Schraderr hacks, aleTBolda, CarrakhJa, Hear Lattner, flood. CagUelaai, Caadrcaa, Shaaaan, Carey. Gander.

Hayj Eada. GanU. Bleaer, Beaael. BaV iinm; ackle, Tctreaalt; I Bards, rfaKher, (Una, Eiseakaacr. Steele; aeaters, Batala, Kakawskis haeka, Fisher, Klnf.

Viae, Kaae, Adoraer, Satith; Caaaeraa, Sorreatlaa, Wdaer, rrrkla. T. HUloraa. Vnpira-r BayaMBd E. Kennedy.

Head UBesnaa A cast r. Cental. Tleld Jade Fred K. Wallace. BY ARCH WARD TCWtaxa Trlbane Freia SerrtteJ Baltimore, Nov.

3 Notre Dame today won it Silver anniversary game with Navy, 19 to 0, on three lightning thrusts that enlivened an otherwise dull contest. The game was played before a sellout crowd of 44237 in Memorial sta- dium on a turf spotted with L-e puddles of wa-, ter, Jeft from a three day rain that ended shortly before the kickoff. '7. Naw foueht its heart out and the stands stayed with it all the way, but there comes a time in tne life of every football team when sheer fight isn't enough. The Middies didn't have the power to cope with the unit from South Bend, either on offense or defense, and the result was inevitable, after a scoreless first quarter.

Punting Honors About Even The condition of the gridiron precluded sustained drives and the contest was largely a punting duel between Notre Dame's Billy Barrett and Navy's Bob Cameron with honors about even. Barrett kicked 11 times for an average of 32 yards and Cameron 14 for 36. Averages meant nothing, because the punters deliberately punted short distances out of bounds. The teams plodded back and forth in mud that blotted out jersey numbers with no decisive action until the second period was more than half over. Then Notre Dame, which was in attacking position much of the time, scored twice within 55 seconds.

Worden Runs 36 Yards The first drive opened in 'mid-field, where the Irish obtained the ball after Cameron's punt. "Barrett, whose consistently good punt ing was an important factor, in his team's victory, splashed his way around his left end for 14 yards. Neil Worden, on a trap play, broke thru a hole between his left guard and tackle and sped 36 yards to the goal without -a Navy hand touching him. Menil Mavraides missed the try for point. Mavraides kicked off to Navy's Frank Hauff and the Middie half back let the ball squirt out of his fingers on the 25.

Dan Shannon and Dave Flood dived into a pool of water and came up with the Continued on page 4, column 2 ALL-STAR GAME UOVIES Sound motion picture films of the Cleveland Browns 33 to 0 victory over, the 1951 College All-Stars in Soldiers field last Aug. 17 are available now for clubs and organizations. There is no charge for the pictorial review of the 18th annual football event presented by the Chicago Tribune Charities, Inc. Applications are being accepted by the Tribune's Public Service offices at TRIBUNE TOWER LOBBY AND 33 W. MADISON ST.

ingem my, an iwimamft. Jul Au. i Jt, -v i 1 a friwt'lnVrf1lild period. PURDUE DEFEATS Scores 2 Touchdowns Lions Tamed rCEDt-B 28 FENN STATE 0 Flowers T. Bctts hi taker L.

Hoeeer Hoastoa 1 Bartek Knits Doaley Hager Penrnik Wajtya B. T. Heckersasith Brewster Takica Samaela Bsdoa Wkltaser H. Bhattack Brack Pollard SehmaUng Tsnosich Feaa 0 00 Fardaa 14 7 28 Teach downs Fardac: Schmaliiig 2, Whit-ier 12. Point, after teachdowns Fardac: Baaa.

eta t4. Sabstitatloas Fenn SUtot Bads. McFeUad. Bauaak, Simon, Wihtea. Arnelle; UckW, Sc beets, CHppa, Bekm.

Barn gaards, Baaaa. Bchecerbeb. Baraey. skamack: center, Grat- son; backs, Johasoa. Ssajna.

Veiling, Bowcll. Eyer, 1. Fallard, Shops. Shepherd. Fardac: Ends, Sagar, Wojciehowskl.

Locke, Briager. Craclc. Bern tackles, Braner, Facer. sdeata, Marray. VitUJea.

Fanfilj gaarda. Beggcmaa, Bettia, Eklbinski, Griffith: centers, Lynch. Fifes backs, Mateja. Zembal, McNamee, Herkoeamer. Ekrmaa, Teatsey.

KJasel, Reich-ert, Montgomery. Werie, Toang. Referee Botlie Kama. Umpire Boa Eber. Field Jadge WUltaaa Farrett.

Head lineman Paal Geebel. Back Jadre E. Krieger. Coaches Sta Hoi comb, Fardaci Charkcs Eagle, Feaa State, BY MAURICE SHEVLIN Chicago Tribaac Fresa Serricc Laf ayett, Nov. 3 Pur due's Boilermakers today outplayed the Penn State Nittany, Lions in every quarter and 28 to 0, before 21,000 hardy souls who sat thru the one sided contest in a driving snowstorm with the temperature in the middle 20s.

Purdue scored in each of the first three quarters, twice in the second, and had another touchdown called back late in the final period. Fumbles and penalties marred the game and proved particularly destructive to the Pennsylvanians who had only one sustained drive all afternoon. It was for 44 yards and was stopped on the Purdue 32 in the third quarter. Brock Big Factor Purdue, for the third week, went into the game with a patched up back field, but the missing runners couldn't have done much better for Quarter Back Dale Samuels than Rex, Brock, Max Schmaling, and James Whitmer. Brock, a brother of Lou, the former Purdue and Green Bay Packer star, altho he failed to score, was a big factor in the touchdown drives in which Schmaling and Whitmer each went over the goal line twice.

Schmaling got his touchdowns on end runs and Whitmer, his, on passes from Samuels. Of 292 yards Purdue rolled up on rushes, Brock got 85 and Schmaling 80. Fred Shattuck, Penn State's right half, led his back field mates with 39 of the 129 yards the Lions gained on the ground. Their passing attack was weak, Tony Radios completing only six of 17. for 51 yards while Samuels made half of his 10 tosses good for 74 yards.

Zembal Goes 89 Yards The longest run of the day was 6 YARD AERIAL Climax Drive with 70 SecondsLeffr Title March MICHIGAN CO ILLINOIS 17 L. E. Vernasce) Ulrica. L. G.

Stealer Sabine) Ferry Johsu BJ OUalalfUHliy VWICS1 4tmd Stribe B. Gnidorie T. Jenkins Smith .4. B. O'Connell -L.

H. Bachearaa Kama Tata Pickard Toner Fetich Bradford Fetersaa MicMgaUn, 77 Illinois Teachdewa Smith. Feint after toachdewa Rebecca. Sabstltatlsas Michigan; Ends, Greea. Sta a.

ford. Osterman; tackles, Bennett, Balog, Fed- gaarda. Beiaoa, Larger, Tmrsa. backs. Zatkeff, Oldham.

Leelaire, Eanf agna. Una. ham, Bcscarla. Kaateea, Billings. Illinois: Ends.

Wodziak. Nooek. L. Sterenol tackles, Berscket. Beagbasaa.

Weddd. DL Tate; gaards, Leasini. Baser. Ernst, Marphy; center. Barman; backs, Fonn.

Cole. D. Stereo. K. Miller, Bresky, Eageu, Neathcry, Wallace, Rebecca, Boerio, Daseaw bary.

Referee Lrle M. CUrno. Field radee Jed Bare ha Iter. Back Jadre Corby Da eta. I'msirw Cart Bcatecaler.

Head llntimsa Caillila DoUings. Coaches Beania Oasterbaaa. Mlchleaa: Baa Eliot, Illinaia. BY WILFRID SMITH I Chicago Tribane Freas Scrrice Champaign, I1L, Nov. 3 With 70 seconds to play this bleak snowy afternoon, Tom O'Connell, Illinois quarter back, shot a six' yard touchdown pass to his right end.

Rex Smith, in Michigan's end zone. By this completion, climax! of an 83 yard march, the unde- feated Illini conquered Michigan, 7 to 0, to lead the Western con. ference race. Illinois beat Michigan, defend ing champion and long time bitter opponent. Illinois beat Michigan with an attack against a 35 mile' an hour gale, which had been a sturdy ally of defenders of the south goal until that moment, Illinois beat Michigan when all; except its most ardent partisans' were willing to accept a scoreless tie; when many spectators found! themselves defeated by winter's' first gale and retired to the protective bulwark of Memorial sta-, dium's walls, or to the warmth of' their parked automobiles.

Score In 12 Plays In the tradition of the Fightin. Illini, and with one of the most glorious rallies in this 50 year ri-j valry, the victors drove to their 4 1 Tl. I ras, fleet sprinter whose, sharp twisting turns often were nullified by snow and a soft turf, contrib uted a 15 yard run. Bui Tate, most trusted on straight smashes, added 12 yards at another critical juncture. Butj this victory belongs to O'ConnelL' His direction accomplished fiva consecutive first downs.

His skill completed four passes in the final period without mistake. He detected the weakness in Michigan's defensive alignment and thus Smith, without opposition, caught the pass as O'Connell knew hel would. Official attendance today was. 71,119. All seats were filled, or so it seemed at least, when Michigan kicked off with the wind to H-.

linois, defender of the north I goaL These thousands had warn! ing of the cold wave. Noon temperature was 29 degrees after! an early morning 15 reading. Snow Conies as a Surprise But no one suspected that the gale from the southern prairie, which blustered to 50 miles an hour on occasion, would pick upl a blanket of snow from the gray, low hanging clouds. The fine par-. tides whipped down the stadium with decreasing visibility.

The snow quickly covered the green! grass and the lines of marking. These conditions placed a pre-1 miiiTTl nn mirav artrl An mwfi- dence. Each team punted 10 times) without mistake. Fumbles were not excessive despite a slick ball I and numbed hands of the players. I This game was fought under.

conditions like those of a year ago at Ann Arbor. The score was1 identical and Illinois, a repeat) victor, won by the same pass ma-' neuver, from quarter back to within Michigan's 10 yard line. Three Games to Go Michigan is Illinois' third con quest in the Big Ten. Iowa, Ohio Continued on page 7, column Pro Football NATIONAL EEAGTJB Americma Conference W. L.

T. Fet. Fta. 0.t. Cleveland 4 1 0 .800 124 6ft New Fork Giants 1 1 .750 115 SS Philadelphia 10 US Washiagtaa .400 65 14L LFittsbargh I 1 .250 96 10T Wt na a W) afh OAA ana 4m NATIONAL CONFERENCE W.

L. T. Fes. Fta. O.F.

Chga. 4 1 300 HO Greea .00 121 14S Lea lea 117 Ban .600 117 88 Detroit 8 1 300 140 106 New lark Tanks 4 1 .000 SS 16S GAMES TODAT I Chicago Bears at Washugtea. Cteeecaad at Chlcag CsrdlaafcJ. Detraw at Greea Bay. New Tors Tanks at New Tor Gluts, Philadelphia at Flttsbargh.

Baa Fraacises at Lea Angtlan, Kick by Vic OHIO STATE IS KOSTHWESTTf tOl Hamilton Cellier HietUka L. Kathe TaakeMS MHWH 6tIMWdtM EVaaltfSJ McfaTcll a0 Bviit Rwwamtt G. MacEa T.m. Eaaa( Jrnlln Crawford Carcillo B. Jehnsaa Jaaewlra H.m.........

Albaa (iaedseU Wa(acv a)F Hies Rarthwesten Obi 8Uta 0 0- 0 33 Fkldi teal-OMa: Jaaewks. BaaaUtatea Nerthweatera: Ends. Bteea, Kratseth, DeatTan; tacklea, T. Roc lie, Halatnga, Herriac, Brer. Have: caards, Jecha, Me Caraticfc, Belejaeki centeis.

Biley. Daaaare; backs, Banaa. O'Briea, Lane, rreaaa, Meyer, Israels, Laaler, H1U. Ohio Stale: Ends, Gandec Arantranr, Grimes, Thaawa, Walthen tackles, Wlttmaa, Lena Jaeabr; raards, Smith, Fischer, Ra-aleh, Beieheabaeb; center. Held; backs.

Ax ledge. Beekley, Skrarka, Baraef, Bern Bar. tea, Hlar. Referee Jar Berwanrer. TJrapirc laha Ma Fkea.

rieM indue M. J. Detaaey. Head Uaea man Herbert Bterer. Back Jed re Joe 8wlarkl.

Coaches Warn Woody Hayes, Uhio Btate; Bob Veiits. Nerthweatera. BY EDWARD BURNS Chicago Tribaaa Fms Service Columbus, Nov. 3 North-western's Wildcats had everything but a touchdown play in the first three periods of their Big Ten football game with Ohio State before 71,089 today. The frozen Buckeyes didn't have a threat.

Then came the third minute of the final period, a 16 yard. field goal by Vic Janowicz, and the Wildcats were on the way to their ninth football loss to Ohio State, 3 to, a The fateful final period started with a 15 yard penalty for offensive holding. which set the Wildcats back to their 25 yard line and caused Norm Kragseth to punt to Northwestern's 46. Tony Curcillo of Ohio connected with a toss to Bob Grimes to the Wildcats 37 and Curcillo did a bit of sneaking for first down on the 36. Kicks from an -Angle Curcillo placed his offense brethren in previously unvisited territory when a pass to Doug Goodsell carried to the Wildcats' Deiore rat crimen caiiea a halt.

After two passes failed, Janowicz ran for 4. On fourth down, with 6 to go, Janowicz. kicking from the 16 at an angle, booted the three points that proved to be the day's scoring production. The-game in its entirety, was something less than a thriller, but most of the fans who had trudged thru snow and ice to get to the stadium stayed to the finish despite an 18 mile wind that blew thru the open end of the huge horseshoe in temperatures that ranged from 25 degrees downward. The Wildcats twice were Inside the Buckeyes' 9 yard line and only a few minutes before the victory boot, they were stopped on the Buckeye 2.

Stopped 2 Yards from Score A kick return by Walt Jones, a pass completion, Bob Burson to Dick Crawford, plus a dash by Jones put the ball on the Ohio 14 in this biggest Wildcat threat to avert a second shutout on successive Saturdays. Chuck Hren then got thru to the Buckeye 9. Jones and Hren got to the 3. On fourth down, Burson, who previously had failed to kick a field gdal, elected to carry the ball. He carried it 1 yard, to the 2.

Ohio State took over and the Wildcats goose was cooked. The valiant lads from Evanston seldom threatened thereat ter, and the going was even more discour aging to the Purple after Janowicz kicked those three points in 2:57 of the fourth period. Buckeyes Slow to Start The Buckeyes, who gained only 12 yards by rushing and' 23 on passes for two first downs in the first half, showed a little verve after Janowicz toe had put them ahead. A bid for a touchdown was dis sipated when Janowicz took a pass from Curcillo, then fumbled, O'Brien recovering on the North western 10. Again in the fourth period the Buckeyes drove to the 7, where Northwestern held and took over.

5- Northwestern moved deep into Ohio territory five times and dom inated the play in the second period, in which Burson missed on a field goal attempt from the 17 yard line and Kragseth kicked wide of the posts on an effort from the 12. Janowicz, booting from the Northwestern 27, barely failed to make good on a place kick in the first quarter. Kragseth's Punting Weak Kragseth's weak punting kept the Wildcats in hot water. He kicked nine times for an average of only 23 yards. a.

Fred Burney broke up a North western pass that. might have brought victory late in the fourth quarter. Burson threw one far downfield intended for End Joe Collier, who was beyond the Buck eye defenders and appeared to be in the clear. Just as Collier reached to catch the ball, Burney, Aaanflated Preaa Wlrmhntnl from Bob Bur- I Logan, hurtles INDIANA, 6-0, Chill Thrill WISCONSIN 6 INDIANA 101 Andrykewskt B. Zarer 8aminsU L.

T. Connors O'Briea O. Thomas Hansen Beckett Stenxb O. Blackbam Frchlik T.m..M... Both Fctera Eaft Coatta B.

D'Aehllle Strehlow H. HoUbaeh Writ H. Ellis Aaaeeha B. Gcdmaa Indiana Wlaconaia Toaehdawa Wisconsin: Hotcbjaaoa. Sabstitatlaas Wisconsin: Ends, O'Doaakac, Ton; tackles.

Smith. Beradt: gvarda. Kennedy, Gilbert, SteJnaseta. Galsetk, Wla backs, Teteak, Hable. Withers, Data.

barf, HatcbJmoa, Himmand, Lane. Indiana: Ends. Inserra, Smith, Gerry, Aa dersoa, Kobalnjrky; tacklea, Borden, Bird, Basso; (sards, Merraa, Jagielixi, Srraarlc; center, Raamfc; backs, Ashbraacr, FtorHta, Daafhertr, Vaa Oejea. Bran, Fctrsaakaa, Dealer, Helinski. Coaches Itt Williamson, Wisconsin; Clyde Smith, Indiana.

Betrrce A. Wert a. TJmpirr Erals Tick. Head Unenaaa Georrs Saehn. Field Jadre r.

I. Graham. Back jadre E. F. Bi College Football MMdUWcaa Illinois, 7f Mlchirsa.

O. Ohio state, North wertcra, 0, Wisconsin. O. Minnesota, 20; Iowa, SO. Fardaa, Z8; Fena State.

O. Oklahoma. 3S; Kaasss State, 0. Detroit, Bradley, 6. Wabaia, 35; Sewanee, 7.

Giinnell, 7 Cornell. 6. Illinois Wesleyaa, so; Lake Forest, 12. DeFaaw, 14; Indiana Slate, 13. Kaasss, 27; Nebraska, 7.

Miami 27; Baflalo, 7. Wichita, 19; Hoastsa, 14. Colorado, 47; Iowa State, SO. Elmkarst, 20; Concordia, O. Denlsoa, SS; Wittenberc, 7.

Qaincy, 45: Central O. heaton, IS; Mlchifaa Tech, O. a Lewia, 32; Narthera Mkhiraa. 6, North Central. 26; Millikla, 12.

Valparaisa, 33; Lather, 7. Illinois Collere, 14; Eareka. 0. Drake, 35; Great Lakes, 20. Knox.

Cae. O. St. Joseph'. 39; BaU SUte, 21.

Rotra Dame, 19; Navy. William Mary. 20; FeaiMyrranin, 12. Soathera California. 28; Army, 6.

Ratters, 13; Ford ham, 7. Princeton, 12; Brown, O. Columbia, 21; Cornell, 20. Becancll, 28; Temple, 7. Dart month, 14; Tale, 10.

Boston 52; New Tark Holy Cross, 34; Colgate, 6. Lealch, 3: Mahlenberc. 2. Mary land. 35; Missaart, O.

1 Soatb Tennessee, 27; North Carolina, 0. Alabama, 16; Georgia. 14. Vaaderhilt, 19; Chattanooga, 14. Lamisiana State.

Mhwtaippl, 6. Miaaissippl SUte, 10; Talaae. 7. Talsa. 35: Oklahoma A.

M- 7. George Washlngtaa, 20; Boath Caroliaa, 14. Virginia. 39; Citadel, O. -Keatacky, 32; Miami, 0.

1 Trias. 20; Soathera Methodist, IS. Arkansas, 33; Texas A. 21. Bice, 21; Flttsbargh, 13.

Texas Chris tiaa, 20; Baylor, 7. Far West TJ. C. L. SI: California, 7.

Stanford, 21; Wathlngtoa State, IS. -Oregoa State, 40; Washlngtaa, 14. Oregea, 14; Idaho, 13. California Aggies. 13; Santa Barbara, 7.

New Mexico, Colorad Miaes, O. Colorado college, 26; Colorado State, 0. I'tah, 28; Utah State, 20. Wyoming, 34; Montana, 7. Brigham Teaag, 21; Colorad A.

IS, fOTHEB BCOBES ON FAGS Die Ten Stshdinss X. Fet. 1.000 .750 IF. OF. 42 10 10S 48 lllinola Michigan Wisconsin Ohio Fardaa 1 Nerthweatera 1 Indiana 1 Minnesota Iowa 1 1 1 I .700 .625 .500 .333 .250 .167 .125 94 27 66 S9 41 61 21 SI 46 70 54 OS 71 123 connected for field goal in closing So.

California Defeats Army, 28-6: 6 in Row BY EDWARD PRELL Cnkaga Tribaaa Fresa Serricc New York, Nov. 3 Army's decimated football forces had fun for a quarter this afternoon, scoring a touchdown before the startled sun-kissed Trojans from Southern Calif ornia "acclimated themselves to the blustery weather and a soft snow fall which turned the Yankee stadium gridiron into a soupy mess. Reacting with poise after the Cadets brash strike, the Tro jans scored twice in each of the second and third quarters for a 28 to 6 victory. The nasty weather and the puncturing of Army's eleven by classroom irregularities, eliminating it as a national power, held the crowd to 16,508, one of the smallest turnouts either team has functioned before in many a year. Included were the cadet corps of 2,400, which went wild when Army's sharp defensive strategy paid off in the first quarter.

Never before had the westerners played under such conditions. The bare infield was rain soaked. 5 Sixth Victory In Bow It was the sixth straight tri umph for Southern California against collegiate competition. The Trojans, using only one var sity player, lost an early season game to Camp Pendleton, CaL A series of quick kicks by Army's Carl Guess kept the Trojans bottled up in. that opening quarter and led to the touchdown.

The first time the Cadets had the ball, Guess booted to the 3. The Trojans waited until fourth down to kick and Desmond Koch fumbled the pass from center, Neil Chamberlin recovering on the Southern California 2. On fourth down, from the 3, Dick Reich drove over the Trojans left side, but failed to add the extra point, Just before the end of the pe riod, the Pacific coast team started to move, a 40 yard pass from Frank Continued on page column 2 Poise Pays AKMT 16 B. CALIFORNIA Blasea E. XUamerman Baser T.

Con do Lana WHltaalatS ad Wsjltll Ldr WH1H.1U WlUcno k. Tv. Wtcka OrtlWaVT aK. SUlweU Port Q. gcfciwMer Mcyftfti ol Iff Clffofal VeS Carmichael Bclca B.

Sellers Army 6 4 Soathera California. 0 14 14 28 Teachdowna Army: Belch. Soathera Call- famiat Daff, Catri, Haae, WHUaau. Faints after teeehdewa Oifford 141. SabstltaMoaa Armyt Ends.

Tensteldt, Lin coln, Harris. Chamberlin, Krekock; lacUee', Zieeler. MacPhail. Oaidera. MeGian.

Gregery, Kalck; (aards, Btorck, Inasaa, Caadlna, Bora. elk. Faalekaa, Bergesen; centers, Bhala, Kramer, Bogersi backs, Vana, Attaya, Wing, Uaff. Maaaa, Faaaa. Miacaak.

California: Ends. NleksmS, Flattie, Miller. Hooks, Cracaweed, Goller; tackles. Thsmasoa. E.

Foach, Taa Daren. Ane, Nerd. Strom: guards. Facet. Fcotaal, Cos.

AbaJIaat centers. Ram noon. Riddle. Beaanic: bscka. Bakich, Sean, J.

Foach, Baekley, Catri, Blrb- laad. PaB, Kach, Han, Williams, Baals, Fsaltls. Cannamela. Demlriian. Alhie Booth (Talel.

t'mpiro Leonard Dobbins IFerdham. Field Jadr Howard Eyth ICaraegw Tech. Head Ha man William MeCeaneU IMMdUbaryl. Coaches Col. Earl Bulk, Aravi 'est Bill, Rally Ties Hawk Tied IOWA 20 MINNESOTA 120 E.

HcNamsra Aimer O. Aadersoa Robinson Beidenreieh T. Drill Feaa BaMa SWoUrSaHi Oiel Enrb B. Encel Back I Jobsstoa Tamer L. Tawaer Lava Bants Eentsa nanrster Rica a.

Csmnaek Beichardt IOWI Minnesota SO 20 7 7 SO Teaehdowas Iowa: Kdchardt X. B. Johaitoa; Miaaoeta: Giel 2, EnreL rotate after toaehdowns laws: Beichardt Zt MiBBcaoU: Giel 2. SabstitationsIowa: Ends, Llndser, Hoar, Swartsendraber, Caplan; tacales, Spanjers, Noble, H. Johnston, Chelf; (aards, Eairchild, Ken tea: center, retersoa; kachs, Britsmaaa, Stearaes, Bristol.

Williams. Beanet, WUaoa. Breeder, Biley, Deanlnf Brandt, Reiater. Minnesota: Eada, Hendrickssa, rreneh, Dar. da; tackles, Rraa, Carlssa, Mandincer, Holds; raardi, Elton, Linderen.

Haranln, Reed, RaTCliaR centers, rrescott. Woods; haeka, Mei(hea, Holme, Wall in, wants, Baaauart-aer, SalUram. Referee Wall Marks, tlmpbe Dewltt Gib. eon. Head Linesman Archie Morrow.

Field Jades C. A. Leadbetter. Back jadea Cksa DiehL Coaches la BaSensacrf er, Iowa. Wet rea.

lex, Minneaeta. BY ROBERT CROMIE Cbicaca Tribana Fresa Senkc) Iowa City, Nov. 3 Iowa's Hawk- eyes staged a ternnc garrison finish this windy afternoon as they scored 20 points in the magnificent final period display to tie Minnesota, 20 to 20, before a Dad day crowd of 40,000 in Iowa stadium. The deadlock was the first between the two teams in 43 meetings. The game had been advertised as a running duet between two fine sofomore backs, Paul Giel of Minnesota and George Dusty Rice of Iowa, but it turned into a personal rivalry between the elusive Giel and hard-driving Bill Reichardt of the Hawkeyes.

Each scored twice, Giel on runs of 61 and 3 yards and Reichardt on runs of 8 and 37. Cracks Iowa Mark Each also kicked two extra points. In yardage gained Giel had a slight edge with a net of 179 in 26 carries, while Reichardt's 31 rushes a new Iowa single game mark gave him 166 yards. Oddly, most of Giel's best run ning came in the first half, which saw Minnesota take a 13 to 0 lead, while Reichardt put on his best show later in the game and especially after Iowa was trailing, 20 to 0, and apparently doomed to another in a long season of de feats by Big Ten opponents. But with less than 12 minutes of the game remaining, Andy Houg broke thru to; block Giel's punt and John Towner recovered on the Minnesota 23 to swing the one sided battle Iowa's way for the rest of the contest.

Reichardt Scores from 8 Rice made 4 to the 24 and Reichardt who gained 84 yards in the fourth period alone smashed to the 14 for a 10 yard advance, Then to the 8 and over on the next plunge. Ilis try for extra point was good and Iowa trailed, 7 to 20. Minnesota was held on the 43 BY IRVING VATJGHAN Chicaco Tribane Fresa Sendee Madison, Nov. 3 Wiscon sin, its style hampered by a wind blown snowstorm that turned the Camp Randall gridiron into a skating rink, had to wait for victory over Indiana today until the clock had run itself down into its final minute. A 33 yard pass went sailing thru the swirling snowflakes for a touchdown with only 58 seconds of play remaining and with that one stroke the Badgers triumphed, 6 to 0, before a homecoming crowd of UntU John Coatta's pitching arm unfurled the decisive pitch that was grabbed by Chicago's Bill Hutchinson, the Badgers had done everything except reach the Hoo-sier goal line, but the apparent superiority was shaded by the conditions that made passing difficult and running a hazardous venture.

Twice the Badgers tried to settle for a field goal and twice the kicks missed the target zone. Fumble Clears the Way Wisconsin's winning pitch was recorded shortly after a setback that involved less than the length of the balL Don Voss broke thru the Indiana defense, blocked a punt by Florian Helinski, and then recovered on the enemy 22. In two plays Rollie Strehlow captured 3 yards and Jim Hammond ripped thru his left tackle to reach the 13, a matter of inches shy of a first down. Then he tried the other side of the line but was still short and the Hoosiers took over on their 13, from where Helinski punted with out delay. i The punt put the Badgers on their own 45 after a 5 yard return by Bill Lane.

Two Coatta passes to Strehlow were failures but the Badger quarter back tried an other. This one was intercepted by John Davis, who was. stopped on his 25. Gene Gedman skidded into a 2 yard gain and on the next play Jerry Ellis fumbled, Lane captur ing the ball for the Badgers on the Hoosiers 35. The 'winning pitch came quickly, Lost In Snowflakes Not convinced that he couldn't make a pass click, Coatta threw to Hutchinson, who had just gone in at left end.

The pitch was broken up. Coatta threw another and this was the one that paid off to keep Wisconsin's Rose bowl hopes alive. The pitch was long and so high that momentarily the ball, as far as the spectators could determine, was lost up in the snowflakes. But when it came down, Hutchinson, standing in the end zone, made the catch. Coatta's try for the extra point miscarried.

The Hoosiers never made a serf ous threat against the Badgers formidable defensive platoon. Indi ana's passing game didn even gain 1 yard, whereas the victors picked up 64. On the ground, the Hoosiers were slowed down to 91 yards, but despite the slippery field the Badgers put together 267 yards on the hoof. But the Badg ers had nightmares in the way of Continued on page column 3 Continued on page 3 column 5 Continued on page 8, column 4 Continued on page 4, column 7 Btsthua Caillorala,.