Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 23

JS Paskvan Takes Out Duncan, But Bob Will Be Ready! Bob Iunan. well known to Wisconsin football fans for mor than tun decades. ut injured Saturday while acting as a lineman at the KINN (CK i 1 JUST AS THEY DID AGAINST Northwestern, the Badgers acted like football champs and scored without trouble in the early minutes of the game. With the ball on the luia 14, Tony Cradhnik (63) faded back to the 23. tossed a long pass toward the end zone.

Fred Case, not seen in the first picture, crossed the goal line about the same lime as the hall, leaped into the air for the game's most Wisconsin-Iowa, toot Dau frame. Wisconsin smasning fullback, George Paskvan, crashed into him when he was run out-of-bounds. An examination in the Wisconsin training quarters IMURPMY sbectacular catch and when ,..4.. i f-e- i 4.V I i ii iriitniri n- f. jferufci 'fiiii inn rv 1 X-' revealed Duncan had suffered no fractures, but he did pull a muscle in his lee lie stoutly maintained he will be in shape to carry his end of the chain in Wisconsin's next game a week from Saturday against Illinois at Champaign.

Duncan, a member of the Wisconsin extension division staff, has acted as a lineman at Wisconsin foot 1 he came down, the Badgers had scored despite Nile Kin-nick and Edwin McLain who were covering. A Happy Lived it SLA ball games for more than 20 years, both here and away. BOB DUNCAN As a Result, Wisconsin Loses, 19-13 Badgers Beat All of I owa, innicK But Not 1 his eoy: 'til i OK i v. 4a X- "-V- ii iiini hi i i ii ii ii tl Si mini in ir nil i i i ti -in i mi i A ipii.n U. W.

Tops on Ground; Where's the Anchor? WolvesToy With Yale, Win, 27-7 ANN ARBOR, Mich. (U.R) Tom Harmon and the unbeaten University of Michigan football team, toying with a completely outclassed Vale eleven, rolled to Beneath the Ivy, Barbed Wire By HENRY J. McCORMICK (State Journal Sports Editor) Nile Kin nick, a magnificent football player by any method of judging, stole the show Saturday afternoon at Camp, Randall as a Dads' day crowd of 21,000 saw him lead Iowa to a 19-13 victory over a hapless Wisconsin eleven. Out where the tall com grown they call Kinnick the "Cornbelt Comet," and the term isn't extravagant. He passed for Iowa's "three touchdowns Saturday, and carried HO per cent of the burden of his 1 cam's attack.

Further Illini Hold Northwestern for Half Only Irish Toe Does It, 7-6, a Fourth Time a 27-7 victory over the Bulldogs Saturday in an impressive of- fensive showing before 53,719 I Cornell Rally Rips Ohio State, 23-14 more, on defence he roamed th TOM HARMON gridiron intercepting1 passes like 90-Yard Run TITT STADIUM, Pittsburgh (U.R) The luck of the Irish was with Notre Dame Saturday for homecoming spectators. Harmon's personal contribution to the victory was 21 points. The great Michigan back scored three touchdowns, one of them a 58-yard run through the entire Yale team, and three conversion placekicks. faded back, shook off a tackier the fourth time this year and they Crushes East Title Hopes who grabbed him by the shoulder, spun half way around, and eked out a victory, 7 to 6, over Carnegie Tech by the margin of Blocked Punt Beats Purdue rifled a pass down the field to Jack Bohrman, rangy end. a kick that sailed true over the crossbars.

The big eleven from South By MONTE MACK Bend chalked up its fifth straight By HENRY McLEMORE COLUMBUS, O. (U.R) Ohio State knocked the ivy off Cornell with two quick touchdowns Saturday and then found barbed wire underneath. Cornell rallied to win, 23 to 14. Overwhelmed in the first 20 minutes of the football game, and trailing 0 to 14, the Big Red team from far above Cayuga's waters came roaring back to score three sensational touchdowns and a field goal and topple Ohio State from the ranks of the undefeated. victory of the season when Left End William "Bud" Kerr, grabbed a fumble out of the air and ran Three men set out for the ball Bohrman, and two Buckeye defenders, Graf and Raab.

The Cornell boy out-raced them, took the ball on the dead run near the 30-yard line, and went on across for the touchdown. Drahos kicked the point and 21 yards for a touchdown in the third period. Lou Zontinf, the doe DiMaggio patrolling center-field for the New York Yankees. It wasn't that Iowa had more courage than Wisconsin, that Iowa had more collective ability, or that Iowa was smarter. The difference was that Iowa had Kinnick.

ANY TIME YOU TAKE KINNICK AWAY FROM THAT IOWA TEAM IT WILL BE A MEDIOCRE OUTFIT. Wisconsin was superior on the ground, Iowa in the air. Yet it is a peculiar fact the Badgers had to take to' the air to score both their touchdowns. Coach Harry Stuhldreher expressed the trouble with this Wis-, consin team better than anyone else after the game when he said: "There's an anchor dragging some place." Wisconsin scored first, starting the drive from its own 36 yard line after couple punt exchanges. right halfback, put across what Harmon had the help of Bob Westfall, blasting Michigan fullback, Forest Eveshevski, who with Westfall paved Harmon's path with wellplaced blocks, and Paul Kromer, who scored Michigan's second touchdown.

Michigan was checked at Yale's 3-yard line early in the game, but before the period ended, came back to score. In a march from the Michigan 30, Westfall drove for nine yards and Harmon slashed off tackle 45 more. was to be the winning point. Up to that time six and a half minutes of the third period the SAN FRANCISCO (U.R) Santa Clara's Broncos struck down Tur-due of the Big Ten Saturday in an intersectional football game, 13-6. After coming from behind to tie, 6-6.

at half time, Santa Clara blocked a punt in the final period and shoved over the winning touchdown from the 12-yard line. Santa Clara's wide end runs and the slashing power of Fullback Jack Roche kept the midwestern-ers on the defensive throughout. Cornell, in two plays, had covered 141 yards of territory and game was close. Bill Scholz snatched a vrctory right out of Madison East's hands Saturday night at Breese Stevens field, 13-12, when, he returned a kickoff 90 yards for a touchdown just after East had scored and had gone ahead, 12-6. Davey Byrd kicked all important point.

The defeat crushed Madison East's hopes of catching Racine Park in the Big Eight conference football race. East now has three wins and two defeats. Park has two games left, but can lose one of them and still win the championship. Rill Talti circled l-rt end for eight yards for East's score in the first quarter. East held the crept up to withm one point of the enemy.

Br STEVE SNIDER EVANSTON, 111. (U.R)North-western, baffled for more than two periods by an Illinois defense alternately employing five, six and seven man lines, finally shook loose its attack in the last half and whipped the Illini 13 to 0 Saturday before a home-coming crowd of 35,000. Except for one drive started in the first period and carried over into the second, Northwestern was helpless during the- first half against the trick defense designed by Bob 2uppke. Bat fn the third period the Wildcats shook loose Paul Soper for a twisting touchdown run of 74 yards and added another six points in the fourth when Illinois, passing desperately, in its own territory, lost possession on a pass interception on its own 29-yard line. Until Soper broke out cf nowhere midway in the third period jt was bitter struggle typical of their 33 previous meetings.

Illinois was making one of its few advances when the Wildcats took the ball on a pass interception by Dick Richards on the Northwestern 26. On the first play, Soper shot into a quickly opened hole at left tackle, slipped through and burst into the open. He cut for the sidelines and out-raced Fullback George Rettinger to cross the goal line standing up. The entire fourth period was played on Illinois ground, due largely to the accurate punting of Bill De Correvont. He drove his pur.ts out of bounds on the three, one and four yard lines.

Da Cor- Neither team had made a first down in the first two periods. Notre Dame had moved the sticks for the first time just minutes before. Three plays worked the ball to Yale's 11 and Harmon went over. Hal McCullough, Cornell's great back, put the Buckeyes in the Wolves Strike Again hole shortly after the third period kickoff with a punt that rolled dead on the Ohio State 2 Purdue struck powerfully in the The Wolverines struck again almost immediately, Harmon covering 41 yards in two runs before Kromer passed to Evashev- Tech was hemmed deep in its yard line. second period for its touchdown and a short-lived lead.

Tony Gradisnik had lugged back: own when the break When Scott's punt carried only Kinnick's 50-yard punt 14 yards ski on the 4. This time it was to his own 35, Cornell unleashed came. Meryl Condit, one of the few bright stars in Tech's array, Kromer who blasted through the Louis Brock's punting for soon shoved the Broncos back a dazzling offensive that whirled Big Ten Standings. went smashing into a pile of play line to score. to a touchdown.

McCullough W. T. TP. OP. Pet.

The third touchdown, too, was pounded the middle from the 2 ers at right tackle. The ball was jolted into the air and Kerr grab across midfield and Purdue reached the Santa Clara 40. Mike Byelene, speed-burning Purdue 2 0 112 7 1 noo Michigan the result of Michigan's uncheck A crowd of more than 50,000 braved a stinging wind and occasional snow flurries to watch the light, inexperienced, and Underdog Cornell team score two touchdowns in the second period, another in the third, and an 18-yard field goal in the fourth to smack the team that had turned back Northwestern and Minnesota and was headed for the Big Ten title. The customers came expecting a rout of the despised Ivy League champion of the east, and during the early stages of the game, they saw just that. Midway in the first period the big and aggressive Ohio State team rolled 87 yards along the ground to a touchdown, kicked the point, and went out in front, 7 to 0.

The second period was scarcely under way when the Scarlet and Gray steamroller started another push. This one moved 72 yards without a halt and Ohio State was winging on top, 14 to 0. for the score. Drahos kicked the MM 1 0O 0 at bed it and was off for a touch ed advance from its own territory. point, and Cornell was on top, halfback, stepped back to the 45 Ml down.

Ohio Slat a Inwa 2 Northwestern 2 Indiana 2 Minnesota 0 Chicago Illinois 0 Wisconsin 0 20 to 14. The Buckeyes opened an of The Irish moved down field on The march started from the 4, with Westfall crossing midfield in a long run to Yale's 27. Kromer 0 2 in 0 sn 1 3.T 3 0 0 20 and pitched a towering touchdown pass, to David Rankin, who got around the Bronco safety, pulled what looked like a scoring drive. fensive and drove to a first down cot seven more, and with West 0 10 44 but "Tech's line stiffened and took possession on its 12. 6-0 until Kenosha tied it In the third quarter on a 15-yard pass, Scholz to Don Orglsh.

A partially blocked punt gave East the ball on Kenosha's 27 and set the stage for East's fourth quarter touchdown, Gerhart Stian-der plunging from the one. Scholz received the next kick-off and raced up the right side of the field to score without beimi touched. East again advanced to Kenosha's seven, but the game ended when Orgish intercepted a pass on his five. down the pass on the six and was on Cornell's 11, but there the at tack bogged down and McCul over the goal. fall put the ball inches from the goal in four more plays.

Harmon In the fourth period Condit lough pulled the Big Red out of Santa Clara came back fast with raced around right end behind a the hole with a 54-yard punt. leaped over the line for the touch- down. a dazzling crossfield attack, push ing the Boilermakers back to their Late in the last period, with ar.sri.TS sati kday Iowa. IB; Wisconsin, 1.7. Northwestern, 13; Illinois, 8.

Michigan, 27; Vale, 7. Sanla Clara, 11; Purdue, S. Cornell. 2.7: Ohio Stale. 14 riAMr.K SATIBPAT Iowa at Purdue.

Michigan at Illinois. Northwestern at Minnesota, Indiana at Ohio State. Chicago at Virginia. Wisconsin, open. wave of interference, but a substitute halfback, Bcrnie Crim-mins, brought him down from behind after he had raced 47 yards goal, and then a score.

the ball on Ohio's 5 Drahos drop ped back to his 12-yard line and The deciding break came on the revont's last punt set up the t0 the Irish 39, opening play of the final period. On fourth down, Halfback Jack sewed up the game with a place kick that split the middle. Ohio State Cornell second touchdown. Passing from his own 8-yard line Ralph Ehni dropped one into Farkinen Srhmuck Brown of Purdue punted on his own 30. Nick Stubler, Santa Clara tackle, broke through and blocked Dixon L.

Blasko the arms of Tuffy Chambers, Marino Dunbar East was weakened in the game by the loss of Jim Barth and Harold Klein because of ineligibility. Barth was regular left tackle and Klein reserve right end. Summaries: Andrako I'lnnernan Nosko R. Conti the kick. The ball rolled loose to the 12, where Montague recovered for Purdue.

Santa Clara took pos Slephenson R. Drahos In these two drives, the Cornell, men were brushed aside as though they were chips, and the storming Ohio State backfield of Scott, Clair R. Jenkins Q. Matuszcak session and scored on plunges. Scott Strausbnugh Tech hammered at the Notre Dame line, advancing to the 17.

The Irish stiffened and Condit threw a pass. Keer slapped the ball, but it bounded high and Gerald White, Tech's fullback, grabbed it and ran to the six-yard line. In three plays, Condit bucked it over. John Mcln-tyre, the big center, smashed through and blocked George Muha's kick. McCullough Zadworney, Langhurst, and Straus F.

Zadworney Langhurst Purdue had an edge in most of the statistics, getting nine first Baker Landsberg In the second half, with the ball on the Michigan 33. Harmon picked up nine yards and then swept wide and all alone around left end on a deceptive reverse. Sprinting down the sidelines, he whipped around two tacklers with a change of pace and sUffarmed another to cross the goal line all alone. With 27 points, Michigan called it a day. They made only one first down in the entire second half, and the line failed to rush.

Michigan's ground and air attack gained about 400 yards to Yale's 168, of which 129 came on passes. Michigan led in first downs, 13 to 10, but the Bulldog attack was held to a lone first baugh pounded off five, six, seven, Northwestern right halfback, on ihe -9. On third down De Cor-rrvont flipped a 10-yard pass to Ted Grefe, who was forced out of bounds on the Illinois three. De Correvont made two and Claw-son hammered over right guard for the touchdown. Northwestern clearly was superior on the basis of statistics, rolling up nine first clowns to seven and gaining a total of 254 yards to 81 for Illinois.

downs against Santa Clara's eight Kennnh Kulmer Cesarlo Polanin Stella Sawicki Ranntck and 10 yards at a clip. to give the Badgers position on their own 3fi. The Badgers weren't fooling in! this drive. Quarterback Fred Gage called on Gradisnik tackle and Tony picked up 11 and a first down on the Wiscon- sin 47. "Roaring George" Pask- van then gave Iowa a taste of concentrated brutality with a line smash that gained 10 and mad it first down on the Hawkeyes' 43.

Paskvan lost a yard, and then' Gradisnik passed to Lorenz for 30 yard gain, giving Wisconsin 323 Cornell Ohio State 7 13 7 Then the little fellows from Cor 014 and piling up a total of 210 yards Madison East Simon Yur.ser Smith Nelson Fosnot Lottes DcVoe Henry Paltz Shold C. R. Q. L. nell, with only one senior in the from scrimmage and passes against Touchdowns: Cornell: McCullough.

Augustine 190 for the Broncos. scholl, Bohrman: Ohio State' Scott, Clair, lineup, struck. And they struck like Lightning. On the first play Orglsh Snt Clr field goal: Cornell: Drahos. Extra point Ptirdu Rankin Scholz Cornell: Drahos, Ohio State: Scott, Byrd Maag.

Potter Strander Brnak Tech had a total yardage gain after the kickoff after Ohio State's second touchdown, the men from Ithaca shook Walter Scholl loose Bkowski Substitutes: Cornell ends. Burke, Her- Nartbwrstcrn Morningstar of 142 by rushing, Notre Dame, Madison East fi Kenosha 0 shey, Kelley; tackles, Lb fey; guards Cohn; backs, Bohrman, Murphy, Kudd Illinois Anders Reeder WmchPll 138. 713 L. Johnson I.accy Stubler Hagan Schiechl O'Connor Toomey Anahu McCarthy Johnson Heiser Roche R. F.

on a magnificent run. The point after touchdown vic Brewer Mackiewicr. Scholl, Brown. Ohio State ends, Bartsch, Andeti-ofi l-rnich Turek tackles, Maag, Thorn; guards, Howard i. HrnnH Brown Brock tory was Notre Dame's fourth by the margin of a kicked ball.

The others were over Purdue, Georgia Whitehead, Spears, Tucci; center, Wuell Orr utltch jokano Hsrnar, MHhod An Rirnrd Roper Chmbri Ci L. l. R. H. K.

Q. k. R. Breaking through tackle on his own 21-yard line, Scholl, behind blocking that bowled over Buck ner; backs. Fisher.

Graf. Hnllabrln, Ilabb, DcWilt Touchdowns: Paltz, Strander, Orglsh, Scholz. Point after touchdown: Ryrd. Substitutions: East: Seals It. Smith rt.

Granck qb, Morrow Buckley lh. Horn-burg le. I-ance ig. Kenosha Hakula fb. Whyte e.

Officials: Fred DeVlnney, Oilumbus, referee: Fddie Gibson, Wisconsin, umpire; Dr. Cain, Marquette, head linesman. down, Seymours 23-yard run, until Michigan's scoring was Simlone, Wedebrook, Wellbaum. RISKS Dillon Ehnl Purvld Elting Rettinger Referee: Frank Lane, Cincinnati; ttm Tech, and Southern Methodist. Their only touchdown margin was 713 0 Santa Clara Purdue eye tacklers as though they were 10-pins, swung to the sidelines and pire: Russ Finsterwald, Ohio field judge: R.

H. Rupp, Lebanon valley; lines Tula over Navy. zig-zagging down the boundary as man: Boyd Chambers, Denison. Touchdowns: Peterson, Roche; Rankin. Barlholemy gracefully as a tight rope walker Brooks Northwestern Illinois 13 0 Ii Substitutes: Santa Clara: ends.

Card-well. Thorn, Bradfield; tackles Stanfel Bcbrs. Braun: suards Gml, Thorn'on Johnson first down on Iowa's H. Gradls nik was tackled without a gain, and then Gradisnik passed to. Gage for a touchdown, the latter making a spectacular catch near the back of the end zone with a couple of Iowa players hanging, on his neck.

Gage booted the extra point from placement, and Wisconsin led, 7-0. That didn't set too well with the Hawkeyes, and they lost no time in striking back. Kinnick caught Gage's kickoff on his own 8-yard line and came straight up swept 79 yards for a score. Burlington Ties Elkhorn, 7-7 completed. Mirhlf FYutiR I K.

Ravtllu rritr. L. Korlrosi (C.) 3iikup n. G. Smith R.

Nicholson Ft. E. Kvushvukl Q. Kromer Harmon H. H.

Weslfall F. West Bend Blanks Pt. Washington, 13-0 (C.) Stack Dern Seabury Zilly The conversion was missed and ELKHORN Burlington high's the score was 14 to 6. nurr Whitpmnn football team clinched undisputed Horicon Tramples Beaver Dam, 34-0 BEAVER DAM Hor icon's undefeated Little Ten conference football team defeated Beaver Dam high school, 34-0, here Saturday afternoon in a non-conference game. WEST BEND West Bend high's Little Ten conference football team Poppin; hacks Hamilton.

Casenesa, Peterson. Sanders, Clark. Snpel, Hanna. Purdue: ends: Kruz. Britt.

Combs: tackles: Potter, Rossi. R. JnhnsnrH fWff; guards: Miller. Donnell: center, I'etry; hacks, Shnckelton, Montague: tlalvln, Byelene: Petty. Refere: C.

Price, California: umpire: Dan McMillan, California; firld judge: Bruce Kirkpalrick. Occidental; linesman: Jim Tinney, Loyola. Touchdowns: Sopt'r. Clawson. Point ft otuchdown: Clawson.

Substitutes: Ne-thweirrn: ends. Smith, Buthents: tcnS, I.iddell. Dahlkurnn, Rntiman, Cn'K. urdv Gnlriak; center. Heimen, Johnson harks.

De Correvont, Madsen, Mesee, van. McGurn, Conteas, Kruger. Sahlm. Kepforrl, Ben.on. IllinoU ends.

O'Neil, Miloarvirh; tackle. Surdvk, Full; guards. Martin, Bernhardt: center, Hathaway; backs, Kirschke, Miler, Astroth. Seymour No more than three minutes later, Ohio State, held after taking second place in the Southern State conference by playing, a 7-7 tie Wood defeated Tort Washington, 13-0, the kickoff, punted to Cornell on in a non-conference game here its own 38. with Elkhorn here Saturday after noon.

14 0 Michigan Yale 7 i On the very first play, Scholl Saturday afternoon. For the Sake of Ceremony, We Sacrifice Wisconsin's Finest 6 Varsity on Iowa in the first four minutes of th second half. But that was last year. ped four straight. In his younger days, Nile Kinnick was a battery mate of Bob Feller, having been a catcher when the two lived in the same small Iowa town.

And mull this one over. IoWa has scored 16 touchdowns this year. Nile Kinnick has Scored four of them and has passed to nine others. He missed two out of ihree attempts for the point after touchdown here Saturday and that's as many as he'd missed in his previous 1 1 attempts. those of the other nine Western Conference universities.

Here's one for the books. Wisconsin has yet to score a touchdown except on a pass. In the Marquette game it was a pass from Billy Schmitz to Bobby Cone and another from Tony Gradisnik to Fred Gage that accounted for the two scores. Against Texas an aerial from Johnny Tennant to Don Miller tallied the only score; Schmitz's toss to Claude York scored the Badgers' marker against Northwestern, and in Saturday's Iowa game the two touchdowns came on passes from Gradisnik to Gage and from Schmitz to Al Lorenz. The public address system at Camp Randall might be improved by eliminating advertising such things as special trains and comiag stage plays when the crowd is waiting to learn the name of a player who is injured or of a substitute who has just entered the game.

And whoever planned the betwecn-halocs celebration in honor of the Wisconsin players' dads might have done a better job of apportioning ihe time. The learns were lined up for the kickoff and ihe game had to be delayed while the dads were still frantically scrambling across the field. What kind of a way is that to heat the guys who pay all the bills? (And besides, ihe ceremonies took up so much time, ihe band never had a chance to play "Varsity." You may be interested to leam that the Minnesota banner so conspicuously missing the last time the Wisconsin band performed its entertaining antics at Camp Randall was very much in evidence Saturday, along with When Wisconsin's Billy Schmiti p-iilled a quick kick on Iowa in the second; half, The State Journal's "Roundy" Cough- lin who has urged quick kicks this year as President Roosevelt has urged lifting the arms embargo rose to his feet, smiled -beatifically, and declared: ,1 "That's wonder-FUL." How's thi, for fast scoring? A minute and 40 seconds afier the second half opened Iowa had a touchdown. Three minutes and 43 seconds later the Badgers had one. But that still can't match what happened last year at Iowa City when Wisconsin scored three touchdowns Wisconsin's football squad will get a complete layoff Monday.

The Badgers have an open date this coming Saturday, and they can look forward to a weekend with perfect assurance of not losing. They have now drop.