Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 9

4 7 i PORT ECTION VNW 1 BO 5 i I iLLW JCktJi Jo itiew iscoisiiMiaie iiimai COM! KEY, 1885 Charley ComUk.y, centtr, Uu Whit Sox ownir, it shown with hit firt winning team, the. St. Loui Brown. CCM1SKEY, 1919 As Charley ComUkey looked whan hi. Chicago Whit ox won tHtir lttt American leagu cKAitipiotttKip in A I act Finding Year.

MADISON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1931 My TO (n)3 Tm I Lj ua to) LvLyLb JT ..17 T7 T7 Park High, 1 ij to-12 Four Drives Fall Short in Second Racine, alf Come-Back Smothers Gen al VOL. 139, NO. 32. 92nd Purgolds Bow to Big Eight Leaders Paul Woerpel Stars for East; Beloit Passing Attack Nets Two Touchdowns in Second Period By FRED GRAFF ONE of those slashing, I a b-the-ball-and-run bat tles, Beloit high continued its march toward the Big Eight conference title at the expense of Madison East here Saturday, 13 to 12. It marked East's first defeat at the hards of Beloit 'since Al "Hunk" Barrett took over the reins of the Purgolds three years ago.

It was an, offensive battle from the start. That it remained that way is evidenced by the fact that "a total of 22 first. downg were chalked up during the melee, 12 of them by East, and 10 by Beloit. East's offense was clicking nicely, all afternoon, while Be-loit's highly touted passing attack was functioning beautifully, with the Line City backs tossing the pigskin all over the premises during a wild second quarter wrhen they scored all of their 13 points. East was first to score.

After a short see-saw, Paul Woerpel, East back, took off on a Eprint around right end from his own 45 yard line, and twisted and squirmed his way to Beloit's 30 yard stripe. Ed Muel--ler and Woerpel cracked the line for several nice gains to give East a first down on Beloit's 12 yard line. Mueller picked up four more at right tackle; Stan Ferris anr other four yards, and on third down, Ferris made two more, and it was East's ball, first down, ana two yard? to a touchdown. East Scores First On the next play, Mueller went crashing through the middle of the Beloit line for a touchdown. An attempted pass for the extra point was knocked down.

Score, East Beloit 0. At this juncture of the ball game, Beloit cut loose with, a barrage of aerials that were soon to net points. After Hough had slipped through vvEast's line to take the ball 20 yards ftti LS)i-A T7-' in Offensive Game i i I newspaper fMi An Watertown Preps' Wisconsin High Scores Twice in First Half But Loses, 13-12 ISpeelal to the Journal WATERTOWN, Wis. In the most bitterly fought grid battle seen on the local field this season, Watertown defeated Wisconsin high here Saturday afternoon by a 13 to 12 score. Watertown remains the only undefeated team in the Southern Wisconsin conference.

Wisconsin high was the aggressor in the first half and piled up their total of 12 points before the goslings got started. A 75-yard run by Loughborough in the first quarter gave the Madison boys their first touchdown and some pretty end runs and line plunges shoved over the second marker in the second period. Both tries for point after touchdown failed and the half ended with 12 to 0 in Wisconsin high's favor. In the second half Watertown took the ball on the kickoff and worked the old fake injury play, Tessman tossing the ball to Po-dolske who raced 60 yards for Wattertown's first score, Benke plunged over for the point. The third period ended 13 to 7 with Watertown still trailing but Water-town was not to be denied and by some passing and end runs worked the ball down to the two-yard line where Tessman dove over for the final score of tte game, the try for point failed and the game ended with Watertown in possession of the ball on Wisconsin high's 20-yard line.

A play came up at the outset of the third period, that has, and will provoke considerable argument. Watertown had the ball In midfield. Following a line plunge, the without stopping to huddle, jumped to the line, Bnapped the ball, and ran 50 yards to a touchdown. The referee, not yet ont of the 4play after grounding the ball, blew his whistle jnst as the ball was snapped, and stood there while the Goslinsrs ran 50 yards over the goal line. Wisconsin high, hearing the whistle, was cansrht flat-footed, and only two of the Preps gave chase.

Eeferee Changes Decision The referee called the play back, contending that he had blown his whistle and that the ball was dead. A hot ten minute argument ensued, at the end of which the said referee changed his decision, allowing the Goslings the touchdown. Rule 7, section page 33 in the rule book states that "the ball is dead when the referee blows his whistle, even if done inadvertently." Concerning the play In question, Coach Kippe told the State Journal Saturday night, "We have no desire to take away any of the credit from the Water-town team. They are a strong, well coached ball club, but the miserable officiating demoralized mj team, who stopped play when he blew his whistle, only to be penalized by having: the touchdown scored against them." Rippe was not ready to state whether or. not the game would be protested.

The official in question was Harry W. Saminsky of Milwaukee. I.lneupm WATKRTOW.V Pi, WIS. HIGH White Strong; Ieteren WrfKht Johnaon ChrUtiannen Whittaker MiUvard WlHce Hloek Jj Mundt Brennan Ilnxler Itniiffenbach Hnhn Illerker Tesaman (C) l'odolake Srhnraan Benke l.G KT II III! FB Loughborough Butler Defeats Wabash 13-0 in Homecoming Tilt INDIANAPOLIS. XU.R) Butler University won its homecoming game with Wabash college.

13 to 0, on a rainsoaked field Saturday. Butler's greater strength brought touchdowns in the first and final quarters, Cornell Eleven Victor in Close Game With Coe CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia. U.R) Cornell college defeated Co Saturday by the margin of a safety and a point after touchdown, 9 to 6. Murle scored Coe'g only touchdown by Intercepting a Cornell pass and running 50 yards.

Cornell's touchdown came in the first period after a march from its own 32-yard line. Griffin made the touchdown and converted. In Ihe third period a Coe punt was blocked and recovered behind the goal for a safety. 1 3 TV r- 8 1 i I Wildcats Rip, Tear Illinois on Way to Title Rentner Sprints 65 Yards to Start Northwestern on Scoring Spree; Third Team Clicks By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent DYCHE STADIUM, Evans-ton, 111., U.R) A savage Northwestern attack which ripped Illinois' nsc to pieces and scored four touchdowns in the first eight minutes of play Saturday enabled the undefeated Wildcats to win their second conference game and continue their march to the Big Ten football championship. A crowd of 40,000 saw Coach Dick Hanley's powerful football team strike four times with relentless fury, and convert the 23rd game between the two ancient gridiron rivals into a hopeless rout in the first period.

After piling up 25 points with ridiculous ease. Northwestern substitutes toyed with the green Illinois team during the rest of a drab and uninteresting affair; Ori the third play after the opening kickoff, I Rentner, Northwestern's rock-'em-and-sock- (Continued on next page) Ripon Out-Plays Carroll, 33 to 0 Cinches Any Argument to Bid for Big Four Title By J. W. EYE RETT fOt The State Journal Staff RIPON Ripon cinched any arguments as to its bid for supremacy in the Big Four conference Sat urday by overwhelming the Carroll eleven In the Ripon homecoming game by a score of 33 to 0. With the scalps of Beloit, Law- rence and Carroll to its credit for the Big Four title it is also certain at least to divide the honors in the Mid-West conference.

Ripon's superiority over Carroll was shown early in the game by the, scoring of two touchdowns in the first quarter with a third added in the first two minutes of play in the second quarter. "Two more touchdowns in the fourth quarter were obtained almost as easily as the earlier scores. Carroll at no time "was able to play an offensive game and the ball was in Ripon's" hands most of the times throughout the contest. All of Ripon'g touchdowns were from straight football and few passes were even attempted. Carroll tried once or twice to make gains with passes but Ripon intercepted them During the entire game Ripon's goal was never in danger.

Ripon's team play' was a feature of the game which was also given olor by gains through runs by Runo, Anderson, Minneapolis, and Walter Holmes, Stougbton, Ripon's fullback and left halfback. The interference of Steiman and Runyon, Ripon, fas well carried out. Army Plays Sluggish Ball to Beat Colorado WEST POINT, N. Y.OI.R) Army played sluggish football Saturday but it was good enough to defeat Colorado coljege, 27 to 0. Although many substitutes were in the Cadet lineup, the Army men piled up four touchdowns coming in the first quarter and the other in the second period.

Herb also scored in the second period. Colorado got down to Army's 24 yard line in the third quarter but its attack was stopped at, that point and Army's goal was never thereafter threatened. Detroit Titans Repulse Southerners in 21-0 Tilt DETROIT (U.R) Launching powerful offensive drives in the first, second and flnaLperiods, the University of Detroit Titans today repulsed the invasion of southerners from Loyola university, New Orleans, to win an intersectional game, 21 to 0. Little "Rocky" Par-saca, 150-pound Titan halfback, was the dynamo of the Detroit attack, figuring in -every scoring play. Conference Wrecks Title Hopes Fighting Maroons Hold Purdue, 14-6 jr.

Chicago Outplayed But Stops Boilermaker Backs Many Times By ARCH FDDT (United presa Staff Correspondent STAGG FIELD. CHICAGO U.R) A fighting Chicago football team held Purdue university to a 14 to score Saturday in the 37th encounter between the two school" since 1S92. A crowd of 10,000 fans huddled in the stands, braving a constant threat of rain. The victory was Purdue's fourth consecutive triumph over Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg's Maroons and the ninth in the long standing rivalry. Purdue, making 18 first downs to two for Chicago, outplayed the Maroons in nearly every department of the game but the Boilermakers were stopped time after time by the stubborn Chicago cquad.

The fight displayed by Stagg's team from the starting kick off swept Purdue off its feet and be-ore the Indiana team braced to withstand the drive, Vinson Sahlin, sophomore halfback, drove over for a touchdown. The score came early in the second period after a long drive down the field that included, two successful passes. Both Purdue's tallies were made during the third quarter. The first esulted from steady, jabs at the line by the veteran Purdue backfield, Hecker scored the touchdown after a two-yard dive over Yight tackle. Th, second touchdown was made almost immediately afterwards when Purvis circled left end for 53 yards.

The llnenpai PIBUIE Toa Moss It Hnsar I.T Faultier I. Miller Janeretc fi Roswell II Mera 'Pardonner ti linker Ll Purvis It Yunevlch FB Score by quarters rhirngo Purdue Tol' Cassels Berg Parsons Horwlts Spearing WIen Wallace Summers Sahlin Temple 34 14 Substitutions! Purdue Calvert, Vanek, rej Kmmons, rt Volnoff, rut Oehle.r ej Huggflna, Igi It! Itateman, lei KeeKan, Ross, qh Moore, rhj Rrfsk, Hit Horstman, fh. ChlenKO Gabel. re Walsh, rtj Raops Ie Zenmer. cj Birner, fbj Stags, luj BuKcell.

rh. TourbdoTvna Sahlin, Hecker, Purvis. i Points after touchdown Pardon-ner (2). Summary First downs. Purdne, IS; 1 hlineo, 2.

Passes tried Purdue. 4: Chicago. 3. Passes completed Purdue, Oi Chicago, 2. Passes Intercepted Purdue, It Chicngro, O.

Penalties Purdue. 45 yards Chlcasro, 4.1 yards. Yardage Rained from scrimmage Purdue, 341 Chicago, till. Yardage from Passes Pnrdne, Ot Chicago, 14 yards. Fumbles Chicago, It Purdue, 2.

Fumbles recoveredChicago 3. Officials Referee, Frank Birch, F.arlbam umpire, A. G. Reid, Michigan field judge, Fred Young, Illinois Wesleyan; head linesman, C. Huston, Parsons.

Football Results BIG 10 Minnesota Jl; Wisconsin 0. Ohio State 13; Indiana 6. Northwestern 32: Illinois 6. Michigan 21: Princeton 0. I'nrdue II Chicago 6.

Iowa 7: Geo. Washington 0. MIDDLE WESTERN IVotre Dame 19 Carnegie Tech 0, Ohio IT 18 Ohio Wealeyan O. fyrncuse 15t Mich. State 10, Mnsklgum 1R Cincinnati O.

Hiter Falls 33f Stout Inst. O. Whitenater 7i Oahkosh ft. MM w. Herh 12i Northwestern Col 0.

IJePauw lt Franklin 7. Cornell Col 8 Coe St. Olaf 2A Gustavna Adolphus Detroit Sit Loyola. (V. Orleans) 0 Milliken 25; Charleston lovra State Teach Simpson 12 St.

Ambrrse ISt Colnmbla Col. 0 Shurtleflf 12s MeKendree 12 Muncie 20; Karlliam DeKalb 6t St. iator Hope ls Hillsdale 1 Klmbnrst 7i Mt. Morris Adrian 2.1t Detroit Tech 0 Ashland 13; Akron fl. Baldwin Wallace 1 Kent Mt.

Pleasant 42; Detroit C. C. 0. Case 7 Wooster O. Wittenberg 14 1 Heidelberg Defiance In; Bowling Green 6 Rlo-Urande 31i Cedarvllle fl ormat it Carfoondale Mich.

91 7t Marquette Teach 0 Olivet 13; Kalamasoo Albion 13t Alma 2 Knox 7 1 Beloit Butler 13; Wabash Otterhein 14; Marietta, Monmouth Augusta (Continued on next page) Statistics Ll.NKLl'S Pos. MIXNKSOTA Teeter WISCONSIN l.ovsbln Bratton Kranhold Krager Kabat Stout Haworth Goldenbera; McGuire I.lnfor RT Bol HO i. a I.K RH I.H Koski Stein Gay Robinson Somers Hass Chi Schneller FB Manders SCORE BY ttUARTFRS Wisconsin Minnesota 7 7 14 Substitutions; Wisconsin Begel, Catlln, RE; Cnthbert, H'I'l Kdward, Rti; Klliker, Schiller, RH; Kundert, I.H; Nelson, QB; Strain, FB. MinnesotaAnderson, IIF.i Krolle, RT; Reihen, KT; Dennerly, Ri; Oen, Wells, 1.T; MacDongal, HU; Champ-lln QB. Touchdowns I Minnesota Maaders and Mnnn.

Tr-r for points Manders. 2. Officials; Referee J. II. Masker, Northwestern; umpire, John Srhom-mer, Chicago' field Judge.

Milton t.hee, Dartmouth; head linesman, Terry Graves, Illinois. YARDS GAIMOD FROM SCR1MMAGF. Wisconsin 71. Schneller 21. 1'lnfor 24.

Goldenberg 3. Schiller SO. Kundert 3. Minnesota 144. Haas 14.

I hi Sommers 4. Manders fM, MarDougall 19. Champlln 1. Mann 7. PENALTIES Wisconsin 20; Minnesota SO.

PASSES Wisconsin completed one of three for 30 yards; one Intercepted. Minnesota Completed one of three for 30 yards; one Intercepted. PUNTS Wisconsin averaged 33 yards, Minnesota averaged 41 yards. AVERAGE RETURN Wisconsin three. Minnesota three.

KICKOFF Wisconsin average 84; Minnesota 40. AVERAGE RETURN Wisconsin IS; Minnesota 2.1. KenoshaReds Whip Janes, Score 20 to 6 'pedal to the Journall JANEijVILLE, Wis. Kenosha's husky downed Janesville in a Big EisM conference game here Saturday, 26 to 6. Kenosha had a ae ided edge In rushing, netting 198 yarns-to 19 'by the Blues, and making 11 first downs to only one by Janesville.

The Blues filled the air with passes and completed 15 of 36 attempted. Kenosha took to the air 14 times and was successful on five occasions. Captain Costello, for Janesville, and Monteen, for Kenosha, were outstanding. Lineups: Janesville (6) Smith T.K Kenosha (20) McNeil Hvnn Klrar Arlausky Thompson Parmentier "Thomey Cierach Joseph Mansoui Dorn I. Dewey IiG Fanning Denning Angustine It Nielsnn RE Costello UB Wood ring I.

Waggoner Knipp FB Score by quarters; Janesville Kenosha 7 7 Schroeder A 0 20 Touchdowns Clrach, Navoichlck, Wlckland, Ahrama. Point after touchdown Mnnson, Monteen. Substitutions Janesville, A brum for Woodrlng, Banc for Smith, Wo-blg for Abrams, Creek for Nielson, Richards for Horn, Tuite for Dewey, follp for Fanning, Mantenffel for Knlp, Bramble for Mantenffel. Kenosha, Appyan for Arlausky, Rlsxo for Cierach. Monteen for Joseph.

Werve for Kirar, Hartnek for Thompson, Roknruller for Thomey, Borak for McNeil, Bran, Navoichlck for Schroeder, Wlcklnnd for Monteen, Grosso for Werve. Gustavus Adolphus Grid Player Seriously Injured ST. PETER Minn. (U.PJRen-ald Anderson, Gustavus Adolphus center, was knocked unconscious during Saturday's game with St. Olaf.

Physicians were to take x-rays to determine it he had received a fractured skull or neck injuries from a tackle. The score was 26 to 0, In favor of St. Olaf. Welly the Cross Country Team Beat Gophers MINNEAPOLIS (U.R) Wisconsin's cross country team scored an easy 19 to 40 Victory today over Minnesota. Kirk led the field for Wisconsin in 21 minutes 30 seconds for the four mile course.

Captain Currell, Minnesota, was second in 21 minutes 41 seconds. The next five places went to the Badgers. By HENRY J. McCORMICK MEMORIAL A DIUM-Minneapolis, Minn. U.R) -Minnesota's powerful foot-bail team defeated "Wisconsin 14 to 0 here Saturday afternoon in a savagely played battle and ruined Badger hopea of Big Ten championship for the second time in four years.

Wisconsin was undefeated in Big Ten competition up untiL Saturday and was a favorite to go through its remaining games undefeated. In 1928 Wisconsin weru through its season undefeated but lost the final game to Minnesota 6 to 0 and with it a conference championship. It was an inspired Minnelota team that rolled up 1 points on Wisconsin in the first half ot Saturday's game Wisconsin was back on its heels in that half and seemed outclassed by a wide margin. The second half was different and saw some of the most savage playing this 40-year-old rivalry has ever brought out. i our In the second half Wisconsin penetrated 1 -side ot Minnesota's 15 yard line but on each occasion the drive failed and and Minnesota booted the ball out ot danger.

Once Wisconsin was halted four yards away CltEQ KABAT from the Mlnne- sota goal and once only five yards separated the Badgers from a touchdown. 3Ianderg Runs 55 Yard Jack Manders scored Minnesota's first touchdown early In the first quarter when he stepped through a hole at right tackle and sprinted 55 yards for a touchdown; Minnesota's second touchdown was scored by Captain Clarence Munn on a beautiful play gained 31 yards; Ubl threw a forward pass to Robinson and the latter tossed a lateral to Munn; Munn was hit by two Wisconsin tacklers but they bounded off his stout thighs. Manders added the extra point after each kick. Munn was an all American guard in this football game if ever there was one. He punted extremely well, he opened great holes on offense, and his defensive play was marvelous; twice Munn intercepted a Wisconsin pass to break up threatening drives.

For sheer savagery, the second half eclipsed anything seen in the middle west in a decade. Wisconsin tried to make up for its poor play of the first half but a desperate Minnesota defense proved equal to tho test on each occasion. Start Free For All Several times players were ot the verge of exchanging blows and the excitement was augmented (Continued on page 11) Monroe Wins OverEdgerton by 12-0 Score 1 Special to the Journall MONROE. Wis. Monroe wort its first southern Six conference game here Saturday when it defeated Edgerton handily, 12-0.

At no time was Edgerton dangerous. Monroe, on the other hand, had one big second quarter which wag sufficient to win. Kundert scored Monroe's first touchdown when he skirted right end to score from the five-yard line. His run followed Etter's 20- Cahil scored again for Monroe in the same quarter when he took a lateral pass from Kundert and raced across lor me score, ua neither attempt could Monroe convert. Here Bgain a long march down the field was good for a score.

Stopped in the air and through the line Monroe took to the open field and ran Edgerton's ends ragged. Another Monroe threat, In the fourth quarter, was stopped on the two-yard line. Edgerton was never in a scoring position. Simimarv: movrop; I OS RF. RT KDGKRTOV Strieker Blanrnard Krans ensk aweriteliis Oherderk Starfenber Tl Hoaan Thronson 111 hour Pfund Klmer Slant facher Hnmmerlt Lindsay Stewart Johnson F.tter Kundert Cahnll ii j.

a I.T 1. (ill It 11 Lovelace FB Monroe If k. Mtisrterst 0 1 B.ss. irraannri rree. plre.

ti: 'si i to ir. Madison Eleven Crumbles Under Powerful Attack to Lase, 24-6 "Special to he Joornalt ACLNE, with a powerful offensive game Park high swept Madison Central off their to win 24-6. Gus Petrakis, Washington Park's fullback, scored onaiie first play from the 50-yard About three minutes later John Petrakis scored from his own 46-yard line after Park had received a Central kick. The third Racine touchdown came after a serieB of end runs, had put the ball on the 4-yard line. Gus Petrakis again scored The other score came when Moran blocked a Central punt and Mueller picked it up and ran 35 yards.

Madison scored in tie third quarter after a pass, Williams to Mitchell, put the ball cn the 1-yard line. On the third; attempt Williams plunged over for a touchdown. The Madison teats held a decided edge in the kicking, but could not penetrate Racine's line. Snmmarfi PARK PoaJ CENTRAL t'uola IU1 iter A etiiwliiiie T. Murphy Con 11 Mueller Koran Wahlfor.l Smith Dean IJ.

Murnhj- Murller Kitkievrs Kwu Msknke Itlulmatadt C. Moran I K. Morani C'hovan Hnaonakr J. l'etrakta O. I'etrakla I.T RT RR If Score hf Park Jl Central i ii Hers 24 6 6 don-na Pnrk 9s Centra! 2.

Paaaea l'ark 1 ut of Sj Central. 4 out of T. Tiurhilawn (iun I'etrakis 2t John Prtrnti. Muetler, AViHiamx. Knox Beats Beloit in Homecoming Tilt BELOIT, Wis; 4J.R) Va sen's touchdown after (receiving a lateral pass late in the? iecond period was the only score 3o thef homecoming game here Saturday! when Knox college defeated jBekft, 7 to 0.

Beloit threatened at the three-yard line in the closing minutes of the contest, but lost the ball on downs. Syracuse Team Beats Michigan Stale, 15-10 EAST LANSING, Men. (U.PJ A strong Syracuse fotball team pounded out a to 11 victory here Saturday afternoon ever Michigan state, thus spoiling thi homecoming for visiting aluimi. i The tide of victory surged ffrom State's side in the second half, after Bob Mon-nett had'scoreq 10 joints to put the Spartans ii the lead. Syracuse coupled a third period touchdown and a safety; in the final quarter with thf six 'points made in the second period to compile tneir winning margin.

Hughes picked a yard and the next play Ripp. on a 'lateral pass from Ryan, croised the goal. A line busk by fches for the extra point was stowied. On an ex change of pun if Edgewood came close to scoring la touchback when Benedict was ilailed on the one Inch line. On next play Jacob- sen punted out of danger.

Another punting dual tve Edgewood the ball on Racine's possession of 45 yard line. to line plays made it first down on the 35 yard stripe where Hughes tossed a pass to McCann who ci ased for the third touchdown. A pass, Hughes to Kovacs, scored the extra point. Hilgers Glllops 65 Yards Half way thro ga the third quar- ter Hilgers in pass and trav rcepted a Racine led 65 yards be- fore being brcf ght 4own on the five yard line On two plays Hil- gers picked ur a little over four yards and on ti third drove over for the touchd fwn. A pass, Rinn to Kovacs, foa extra point was knocked down.

In the last aeriod the Maroons put across two tnore markers. The first was the ult of a sustained drive down thd teld from deep In Racine territory to the twentv yard line where ar ther pass, Hilgers to McCann, pat across the fifth (Continued; ao, next Dase) Ohio State Beats Indiana, 13 to 0 Cramer Shows Class Victors Surprised by Hoo- sier Line MEMORIAL STADIUM, Bloom-ington. Ind. (U.R) Ohio State's football team led by Cramer, quarterback, proved too strong for Indiana university, and overcame a 6-point lead in the first period to win, 13 to 6, on a wet field here Saturday. A cold drizzle made It uncomfortable for players and spectators alike, and the homecoming crowd was held to approximately 10,000.

A brief but effective running, passing game, with two tosses, Cramer to Holcomb, for 48 yards, was climaxed by a 5-yard run early in the second period to give Ohio State its first touchdown, and Hau-brick kicked the goal. In the last period Cramer intercepted a pass from Edmonds and ran 70 yards for a -touchdown. Peppe failed at an attempted drcp-kick. Indiana led the attack in the opening quarter, and found weak points in the Ohio State line after a pass, Opasik to V. Dauer, netted 35 yards, placing the ball on Ohio State's 14-yard line.

SaluskI and Jones followed with first downs through the line, and Jones went through for the touchdown. Dauer's kick was wide of the mark. Difficulty in handling the ball drove both teams to kicking, at which Indiana showed to greater advantage. Neither was able to gain consistently through the line. Ohio State, with eight first downs, gained 136 yards by rushing, completed four of five passes for 78 yards and intercepted two, one for Cramer's touchdown.

Indiana made four first downs, gained 75 yards by rushing, and completed one of four passes for 35 yards. In the first quarter, Immediately after Indiana made the first touchdown of the game, Ohio State marched down the field to the Indiana 1-foot line, where Indiana held. Excepting for the breaks which gave scoring opportunities, the play centered surprisingly close to midfield, with seldom an important advantage either way. Indiana's ability to hold the fast-charging Ohio State backfield furnished the major surprise. Heller, Indiana, guard, was outstanding with SaluskI distinguishing himself as ball carrier for the Hoosiers.

Twice Indiana broke through the Buckeye line to block punts, but neither time was able to convert the advantage into tallies. Cramer proved a true triple-ihreat player for Ohio State. Although Opasik surpassed him at kicking, Cramef waa able to keep the ball well out of the danger zone with his punts. The Kneupsi IMJIAXA niekey '-naneher Keklek pnnnuth Heller nhem HanHen Opaxik W. Daner Salu.kl Jonea Poi luK I.T no It QR llf II KB OHIO STATE3 Conrad Belt Varner R.

Smith f.nilun Hanherich Oillman Cramer Hinehman Holcomb lichlolch Score liy Period Ohio 7 Indiana 6 Touchdowns Jonea. Crnmer (2). Points after touchdown Hauberit-h, (placement). Subatitntlonat Indiana Martiek, LBj Kuxs. IjT; ylec.

Hit Iteeaon, Annglem yer, StevenKon, IlTj Itay Dauer. tiBs Itaer, l'uqun. 1. 11; '1 ItH; Kdmonil. 1'H.

Ohio State I-'errall, Ilaumgrart-ner, LTl I.nka, I-ti; Kile, Peppe, KG; Keefe. tirndv, 1,11: Carroll, Ureea-bere. nilj Welever. FB. OIHcialxt Referee Mehol, Olier-Hi! inn I re, llainea, Valei field Judiee, KeariiK, fie I'nul; head lincesman, Li.

Gardiner, lllir.ois. Iowa Did It-Beat ashing ton IOWA CITY, Iowa (U.R) Iowa won an intersectional football game Saturday by- defeating George "Washington, 7 to 0. The game was the first victory of the season for Iowa, a member of the Big Ten conference, but previously Iowa had to its credit a 0 to 0 tie with Indiana. The only score of Saturday's game came in the second period when a march' down the field by Sansen and Hickman was climaxed as Hickman cashed through the line for a touchdown. The drive started in midfield.

Sansen got away for 19 yards and then the hard hitting fullback slipped through the center of the line and EOt awav for 16 more. ingston took the oval on a perfectly executed double nass in the bank- field, and slid around his own left wing to lug the ball to East's 10 yard line. Hough carried it to East's seven yard line on the next play, and Null went on to the two foot line, where it was fourth down and goal to go. A smash at the line failed by Inches, and Stan Ferris, standing back in the end zone, kicked out of danger. Dubouski took the punt and came racing right back, being downed on East's 13 yard line as the first quarter ended.

Beloit Scores on Lateral On the first play in the second period, Hough picked up six yards (Continued on Next Page) Edgewood Wins, 39 to 0, Over Racine Academy I Maroons Snap Two-Year Jinx; McCann Scores Three Times j. ET) EEAKIXG a two year jinx I -t) here Saturday afternoon I Edgewood defeated a cine 3Iilitary Academy, 39 to 0. The i last two years thee teams have fought tie games but this year the Maroons were not to be de nied a victory, and it was a fighting team that took the field against the Soldiers' Sat-. urday. Edgewood started its scoring in the first quarter when they marched down the field from deep In their own territory to the Racine 9 yard line where pass, Ripp to McCann, put over the first score.

A plunge through tackle by Ripp was across for the extra point. At this juncture Racine began to fill the air with passes, few of which were completed. A run of 35 yards by Kovacs put the ball in scoring position Ifor Edgewood's next marker in the necond period. The next play, a to Ripp, was good for 15 yards -1 a first down on the Soldier's I -e yard line. A line plunge by.