Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 45

DAYTQW 'NEWS I 171 i 11 1 i i -a. v. i i i xi CLASSIFIED SECTION VOL. LI. No.

77 DAYTON, OHIO, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1927 ii xxxxr" ii (POIP AT Yf 0 ii VX1W3i till i I ii k. "ii ON bjSaS Jl jfcBS fctafc ta3BEh HERE IS SNAPPY Pi ece of Action Picked at Stivers-Roosevelt City Championship Game on Saturday by Daily News Photographer. Russ Embry Is Making One of His Many Dashes Around End, With Collins and Hockett Forming Interference FLYERS SHOW GOOD FORM IN WIN SATURDAY Andras Blocks Punt in First Period to Score Touchdown. OHIO LINE IS RIPPED UP BY TIGER BACKS Wittmer Scores Three Touchdowns to Star For Winners. DAYTON PLAYS ON DEFENSE MOSTLY EBY IS SPECTACULAR IN THE LAST PERIOD Buckeyes Are Held For Downs Within Three-Yard Mark.

BQ6BRS j-y hocklJII. -Jeo'NSl, '(- 1 1 Swan Scores on Pass From McGarry in Last Quarter. BV D. HERBERT ABEL CIIICAlJO, Nov. a.

The TAT IE FOTRE DAM EAND MINN BY FRANK GETTY PRINCETON, N. Nov. 5. The Princeton team kept the 1927 football slate clear by a victory over Ohio State today, 20 to 0, before 42,000 people. When a pale yellow moon looked down on a victorious Princeton snake dance after the final whistle, the prestige of eastern football had been in a large measure restored, for the Tiger triumph was one sided and convincing.

Eddie Wittmer, Princeton half back, and his mates ripped up the visitors line at will, making 16 first downs and marching constantly towards Ohio's goal. Wittmer scored all three touchdowns, Baruch twice adding points by drop kicks and missing one. The Ohio State line, from tackle to tackle, was torn to shreds and hopelessly out-classed. Twice Princeton guards smashed through to block Buckeye punts and add to the discomfiture of visitors. By their smashing victory, the Tigers stand out as one of the best teams in the east, quite on a par with strong Yale eleven which they meet at New Haven next week.

Only in the final period with a substitute team against them was Ohio State able to offer an offensive. The Princeton substitutes put an ruaroon and gold Jlamblers from Loyola saw their two-year hoodoo over the Dayton Flyers broken today when they dropped a close, ought battle in Soldiers' Field stadium, 12 to 0, a game featured by two strong defensives and frequent punting. None of the backs of either team could break away for any material gain. The longest Rambler gain from scrimmage was a nine-yard off-tackle thrust by Lawless, while on only two occasions did Dayton make more than 11 yeardson one play, one being a end run by Swan and the other a 17-yard off tackle smash by Duffy. The Flyers exhibited a real brand of football, however, for the scant 5000 freezing fans who braved the lake breezes to watch the fray.

Coach Baujan elected to start his second team against the Maroon and Gold with orders to let the Ramblers strut their stuff and wait for a break to bring a scoring possibility. The result was that not once in the first quarter did Dayton choose to carry the ball. 1'unting four times on the first down. (RTiWIl Gophers Score Points On Rockne's Pet Pass To Make 7-7 Deadlock Upset Scored By Purdue As Boilermakers Defeat Northwestern Team, 18-6 rOTUJNG better, from the local scholastic standpoint, could N' have happened than to see the four-year-old school, Roosevelt, walk off with the football championship that Stivers Fumbles Costly to Both Teams in Great Battle at South Bend. Injury to Tiny" Lewis Shatters Morale of Purple Eleven.

STEELE PLAYS SCORELESS TIE AT LA SALLE WALTER HAGEN PRO-CHAMPION FOR 5TH TIME and Steele have been passing around between them for about 20 years. For the last four years Stivers has had the football situation very much in hand, so much so in fact that a Stivers victory was expected every time an Orange team entered a game. It didn't react 'properly on the student body and the alumni. The old spirit was dropping out of school football until Roosevelt came along and did what they did to Stivers Saturday. To Roosevelt and its coach, Putty Nelson, our heartiest congratulations, It is a great Teddy combination that holds the championship and it took it in an impressive manner as the 35 to 13 win over Steele and the 19 to 7 victory over Stivers indicate.

CART1ER FIELD, Notre Dame, Nov. 5. Minne LAFAYETTE, Nov. 5. Without "Tiny" Lewis, star half hack durincr the second sota's smashing1, darting, dodg appropriate finishing touch to the day's triumphs by holding for downs inside their own 3-yard line when four Buckeye rushes failed to half, Northwestern university priddcrs went to pieces here to Defeats Joe Turnesa, ne ing football team and Coach Knute Rockne's brilliant assorted Notre Dame teams battled to a 7 to 7 tie here today, carry the ball over.

Loyola cooperated nobly, shot their only threat, while taKing 20 plays to make four first downs, besides giving Dayton the break that resulted in the first score. The game was scarcely five minutes 'old when Murphy after failing in two attempts at the Flyer line elected to punt from his own 35. The oval left Murphy's right LL of which brings to mind a conversation, we had with Putty Byron Eby, Ohio State halfback, Breaks Fail to Come in Game Played in Wintry Winds. A1 contributed long runs and some Nelson shortly after fus team lost a 32-to-0 game to Stivers day, and what promised to be a hard-fought contest, resolved itself into a listless, 18 to 6, victory for Purdue. Lewis was taken from the srame Up, in 36-Hole Battle.

brilliant handling of forward last vear. r. 1 passes in the iinal period, carrying In the final moments of the final wi ZaoA ball single-handed from his LASALLE, 111., Nov. 5. CEDAR CREST COUNTRY toe and carommed off the chest! with injuries as the second half The Steele high machine of of Joe Andras, who came charging opened.

ILis teammates seemed "You know, Finke," Nelson started, "I'm not going to leave Roosevelt until we win the city football dhampignship. And I don't expect to wait long to make that good. Ypu can just put that down in your little book and drag it out soon." And Putty has made good right off the reel. But let's hope the former Wisconsin star doesn't decide to leave us. fHe already has proven his worth in the coaching line.

CLUB, Dallas, Nov. 5. President E. II. Brown of the Dallas chamber of commerce, pre- quarter, Doc Spears of the Minnesota team dimmed Notre Dame's hopes for a national football championship, with Knute Rockne's own weapon the forward pass.

It was a toi from bio Herb Joestine, to lose their morale, and one unsuccessful Purple pass after an in to block the play. The Flyer right end after makinjf the break rhad the hall to Iviyola'g 25, Dayton received a chilly reception here today on the part of the Lasalle-Peru grid outfit which turned down their at- other writ down, Welch, ritrht isented Wnlter Han-en of Pasa scooped it up and romped over the jhalf for Purdue, played spectacu line for a touchdown lurly. tack and held the invaders to; Gopher end, which tied the score! rOW try and figure out a national championship outfit for In the first period, Johnny this year! Notre Dame. Pitlsburch and Southern Methodist of own territory to the Tiger 5-yard line, but his efforts went for naught when Rogers' substitutes made their last gallant stand. The field was heavy and slippery from a driving rain storm and for a time during the third period a shower drenched Palmer Stadium.

Hampered in their passing game, the visitors were checked during the major portion of the game and only began to gain at the finish when it was too late. Untroubled by the heavy going, Princeton flashed a diversified attack, feturing drives between tackle and guard by Wittmer, Norman and Miles. The Tigers were deprived of at least one more touchdown by over eagerness, losing the Dallas, looked like three prospects tor the honors, but the bids of each of those outfits went up in smoke with Saturday's games. The best Rockne's fighting Irish could do was to get a 7-to-7 dena, with a silver lovinn cup on the lawn of his club this evening, emblematic of the 1927 National Professional Golfers Association championship, the fourth consecutive title that Walter has won. It made five such victories for him and now gives him the honor of having won half of the tournaments staged by the association.

In the 36-hole final round Hagen defeated Joe Turnesa, pro, at the UOMl.MKU O.N HVEl Starting from his own 15-yard line, in the second Welch, running behind good interference, worked the ball to the Purple 30-yard line. Breaking loose on the next play he swept around right end for a touchdown. In the fourth period, after Wilcox had worked the ball to North-western's 38-yard line, Welch worked through right tackle, suddenly cut back, and then went over for a goal. Northwestern scored its lone touchdown in the second quarter. A pass, to Lewis, and SATURDAY'S GRID RESULTS a 0-0 score while wintry winds swept over the football field.

The teams surged back and forth fighting for the advantage and the break that never came. The game was evenly fought, neither teams having the distinct advantage. Throughout the opening period, La Salle had the advantage and three times were within the Day-von 20-yard line but lacked the scoring punch. The second and third quarters were fought evenly with Capt. Schuhert of Dayton having a slight advantage in the punting duel that raged throughout the final periods.

Dayton threatened to score in the final period when Schuhert heaved a successful pass to Riley to place the oval deep in La Salle territory but the gain was hut a gesture for ball within Ohio State's 5-yard linn Niemiec had raced around Minnesota's left end for a touchdown, after Walsh of Notre Dame -had recovered Hyde's fumble. kicked the extra point for Notre Dame, while Pharmer, who was inserted in the lineup to do that very thing, knotted the count for the Gophers with a place kick. Had it not been for the breaks of the game the loose ball handling in critical moments, Notre Dame and Minnesota would have finished this epic football game without score. For Notre Dame, the goat will be Fred Ericks, the center, whose bad pass to Niemiec near the end of the game was recovered by Bruno Nagurski, sub-Gopher tackle. And it was Hovde, who fumbled a Notre Dame punt in the first quarter, which was recovered by Walsh of Notre Dame, who allowed Niemiec to make his touchdown.

The stars who were figured to After this the Flyers rested on "Teir laurels and played the defensive game they have shown this year for the balance the first half. Not until two minutes before the end of the second quarter did Baujan's boys show the Chicagoans any offensive, but in that time they gained 75 yards and made their only two first downs of the first half. the second half saw Dayton take the initiative. Loyola was constantly in danger and was saved from total route only by a remarkably strong line defensive and the trusty toe of Joe Witry, who, with the wind at his back fo" two quarters, repeatedly punted over the Flyer goal line. The Dayton defense completely stopped the Ramblers after the first period, for in the balance of the game loyola failed to make a single first down gained but.

6t yards from scrimmage. Dayton's offense started off In earnest when on the first play of the second half, Ducky Swan circled right end for 19 yards but on the next play McGarry fumbled and the Flyers had to start anew Elmsford Country club, Elmsford, at the start of the game because of offside. Princeton was penalized 40 yards for one offense or llolmer's line plunging put the one up. The victory of the on Purdue's own four-yard line, -mighty "Haig" was scored after a another chiefly off side. After an exchnnge of punts Gustafson went over on the fourth smash the first period, Frinceton began a steady march on the Ohio goal.

Wittmer, Princeton halfback, starting from mid-field, made three successive first downs through and wedge tight battle with the 29-year-old Italian, boy and was the second match in two days that the now five-time champion has been forced to the last ditch to win, Hagen encountered stiff opposition and after 18 holes had been played in the 36-hole "match Turnesa was 2 up. The usually calm Hagen was off his stride during the morning. He was pulling and slicing on his long In the third period, Hook, a Purdue guard, scooped up a kick from Gustafson, which was blocked, and ran through an open field for a touchdown. Gustafson had attempted to kick from his 30-yard line. Northwestern was passing desperatelybut hopelessly as the the L-P wall held and took the ball around the Buckeye line.

With tha ball on the 3-yard line, Wittmer drove through right tackle and guard, the weak spot in the Ohio on down to punt out of danger. Ijinallr-Fern Pan. Steele llKh Klley Pethe g. shine were dimmed by other play BoedeKer State line, for a touchdown, but a game ended. The lineup: tVinra unH miaainir Knmn short ntltts lovd 'anagan mignt nave iprinceton forward was off side and Noian bfen a thero Chevigny took was brought back and the uaa place, by stonnine Almauist tvitt LOCAL Rixiarvrlt 19, Mlvera 7.

btmln (I, I.nSalle-eein I of It. IK, 0. Mlnniloburi IS, Hlilniy 9. OHIO Vootr 9, WeMrra lie Km Cincinnati 19, 1 ranivnli 0. Quanllro Murine 14, Ml.

Xavlrr 13. taunktnium 83, llclilclliuri 0. -riyrucuae Ohln Weairyan Aailluill 4S, Anllocll ft. John librd ft. Krnyon 7, Mnrlrtta ft.

Miami S4, Ohio Northern ft. iincet.in 20, Ohio Male 0. Ml. I nlnn S4, 14, Olwrllii 18, Akron 14. hnldwIn-VYallMW 111, Hiram ft.

hy, Hrtleyan SH, Illo ramie 0, Ohln 1 It, lienlMin 7. llltitfton 1ft, Hnulay 0. Witunbnrf 8, Bethany 0. OHIO IIK.H M'tlOOUl Scott 7, Cleveland Hel 0. to, Ironlon 0, HaoUiuUy ID, l.lliby II.

Onlral lit, Tlttin Junior 18. M. John ft, AanlimptlrHl ft. Ireland Olenvllln ft, ooflnaxd ft. Allien olumhtu Net 0.

Culiinihtm Central SO, K.iwt 0. I atlieoml Latin Stft, olltimood 7. I nlveralty School IS, Krln 0. Cleveland ialin Ailami 18, (level and Smith 0 Krle Kntt ft, Cleveland Kant 0. lraln 1, llocky Hiver 0.

II Hiuh 7, Mull-Held ft, htrulientlllB 1, oungtown Kayen ft. lo State Tearlirra toller UeKalb Tettehrra ft. 7, Oklahoma b( Ity 0. Colorado Minea 87, Colorado Teaahan 11. tiirhton 11, Dakota 0.

Houthern llllnoU Teachera ft, JILimirt Keutief Levin KoenlK Herbolihemer MoCann Hannonl Hpiumlller Walloch Kelnhard Kaflton lOwvnrrl lino orlv in 1 1 A i Q.B. nier was tor nil o-yara ions Daum the fourth quarter when whereas Turnesa played steady r. Bcimiorlaimost golf. .7.7. Cards, morning round: Haien Hnrn out 414 4M Kamlni out, ftft 4.t4 423-35 Jnhnaon Haicrn In 434 644377 a triple pass behind the Ime and H.

rm. 3 rhuhertix.0? 10 of a forward pass behind the Ohio Purdue Sinclair Elcknmn Prentice Olon Hook OBllftch Mackey Wllnon Wilcox (O) Wfloh KorRnAky 633 M3 5443671 Ijevlaon Suhitltutlom: Lasalle-Peru Salotttla for Herbolnhelmer; for Steele lllgh Sc.olt (or Boedekor, Stout for Lloyd. Keferee Robb I Princeton), Umpire B. Newman (Chicago), Headllneaman Cohen Tuni -In Turnesa took a lead oi a up by Ouotafawi tO Holnier it. "or i'uftl iM imiecs poor kick, t.o snove xne state goal line fell 1unt out of the ball down almost to the goal posts.

0f Captain Moeser's eager In the first few minutes of the 'fingers, game, Minnesota rushed Notre I oVio' State took the ball and Dame off its feet and Pharmer, 'fouch, Ohio States quarterback, Matchan and Almquist pushed 0ff a long punt over Baruch's ball to Notre Dame's 17-yard line. nr.ad. The Tiger quarterback wan hovde, however, elected to miss thrown heavilv on hia own 3i-vnrd 2, Touchdown: i'r- Hook; for Northwestern Gutnafion. winning the first hole of the afternoon round, tho 19th hole of the match. He scored a par four whereas Hagen needed two putts to go down in five, Hagen made up one hole on the 20th, taking it in par three to PAY BIG PRICE BUY BRANNOM KANSAS CITY, Mo Nov.

5. Dudley Drannom, first bnsemmn of Carrol 17, ChlraKo V. M. C. A.

C. ft. Indiana 88, Mich I nan State 7. Illinois 14, Iowa 0. err Haute ft, Eaatern Illuioli ft.

Nrhranka 47, Kaiiaaa 18. Miourt Went Mrjlnla 0. 2H, St. Lou In V. ft.

Farlnam ft, Franklin ft, lluiiurmie 12, St, Iranrln 0. nlomilo I 7, olorauo Collrfe ft. Whtttler ts, Han llleo Stat toilet 7. Hay Sun Normal in, Oahknuh Normal 0, Kivrr Full Nonnul 12, hiinertor Nor. 0.

Oo Krenhman 88, ohinihia I'. 0. UbiUnan 7, Colirfte of Pufet Sound ft, 1SAST fiehnylkll 1, I-ebanon Valley ft. C.cneva 18, Grove city 0. Conn.

Ajflea Trinity It. Ttcl Alieiheny CI. 1 nton SO, Hochenter 14, Weoleyan li, Vtllliama Worrheeier Poly 18, llnelaer ft, HrexaJ Al, New iork Atflra 0. Ilurknell in, l.ehlh II. Colgata 1(1, Hobart ft, Malua IT, llowdoln It.

hlirinffleld 2H. Mans. Acrlri ft. Villa Nova 18, Him Inn lullrt 7, iale 80, Maryland ft. I'ennlianla it4, Harvard 0.

New iork to, arnefle Tech ft. of Detroit 88, HuikeU Indiana 7. Temple 18, Albrliht 0. Iliirtnioulh 1ft, Ilroun 7. Ity CnlleiR of N.

V. II, Manhattan t. Holy Cruaa 7, Pnrdhain 2. 4 oiiiinbla 7, Johna Hopklna i. Anny 40, Prankiln and Marnhall ft, Tufta 811, New Hampshire 0.

Navy 20, VV. Va. Wruieyan ft. I'enn Military 12, Simiiuennaha ft, Cieorfrtown lib, Lafayette 8. YWntniiiilgter tl, Waynrfttmrg 0, Hnverford ft, llnmilton 0, nrnell ft, St.

honavenlnra I. Hnliera 42, Alfred ft. Ilontoit 1 8.1, I'ntvldenea ft. Warii. and Jeff, ft, l'lttuburfb.

ft. 4etern Marylanil SH, Loyola 0, ht. Jiweph lb, Cooper t'llhat ft. I relntit in, Muhelrnbure 0. ht.

John 8ti, American V. ft. Miieara 41, Dcpaw 18. Manlina It, Collate Fraahmrn ft, HOl'TII Canion Newman IS, Cant Tenn. Tark.

0. 18, Hortcl o. llanipilen 20, eolre II. Nwnrtiiinnra 7, Oelaaara ft. tVofford 81, K.Hi I hern ft.

Oltlltiorim 14, l'reetiylerlan ft, Ltimian 88, Wake roret O. arolina Male llavldaon ft, a. Military North arollna 0. hnttaiiooca 12, William and Mary 1. Hlelimond in, lynch hurt II.

la. Poly 12, Noiohweel IxniUana ft. 1'ennenaea Wi, heimnrt 12. Tohine ft, Anhnen ft. etlelnon 78, Kolllna 0.

(trorila 28, I lorl.ia tl. AlHl.iiM.n 21, Kentucky ft. Oeorietimn 17, S. holllltHeHtem 12. CHiaehlta Micllila 18, Wh.

and Lee 7. Miami I 4fl. Piedmont t. anderlilll 0, Oeorala Teeh, ft. Iliimpton 4ft, Win II.

Henry iii-nliim fl. Hi. Laai-enee I'i. Ctnrknli 48. lllcklii.oa ft, Ualianh 18, Urndlejr 1.

ana me toss was incomplete. line. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. It was a case of stonewall The Tigers began another as the Philadelphia Athletics, has The Chicago White Sox have purchased Chalmer Ciseell, shortstop of the Portland club of been purchased by the Kansas City Blues. Turnesa's four.

He cut Turnesa lead to one up by winning the 21st the Pacific Coast League-, for the hole with a birdie tnree to record price of $123,000, Tom Tur- Tiir-noMHH five. The llairun. seemed Mtnte Normal 8. sault on left guard, wher Schmidt had replaced the exhausted Young. A pass, Wittmer to Moeser, gained 1 yards as the first period ended.

Baruch called for another Princeton pass et the opening of the second period, and A'ber, Ohio 1 I I. -11 Illinois Hrmeyan r.ureaa u. i ii ner, president of the Portland club, said tonight. tnat mauo mm cnamp oi against stonewall throughout mont of the game. Spasmodically Minnesota and Notre Dame showed signs of staging a sustained drive.

Fut the Iri.sh line and the Gopher line consistently held in the pinches. Been use Notre Dame was favored to win, and the tie game somewhat dims the luster of Notre Dame's hope of claiming a national championship, the (cipher followers may hail the after Wilhry punted over the Dayton goal line. But the Baujanites kept up a steady running game, kept pounding the Kiley tackles and guards for a few yards every time. Three times, the Flyer halves broke away for 10-yard gains, Swan getting two and Lensch one, while Pat Duffy ploughed through the entire Ioyola team for 17 yards. Shortly after Duffy's neat gain came the Flyers' second touchdown.

Pat had taken the ball to Loyola's 33 from where Dayton advanced it by a series of bucks to the 13. Here the Loyola defense stiffened and WcGarry whipped one of Daytoft's four pusses of the day to Swan on the one-yard line and the big stepped over for the finul The Ramblers' aerial offensive failed miserably. With Capt. tkUlie Johnson, their star tosser, on the sidelines and playing but the last few minutes of the game, they were woefully weak, completing but one of 12 nnHr for a gain of sis yard. The Flyers had a much better percentage, completing one of four, the touchdown play of McGarry to Swan.

Dayton's playing left little to bn desired with the Flyers flashing- strong defensive and driving offense. Joe Witry's punting was the Ioyola feature but even in this, the Rambler ace was out-jolnted by the brilliant ai'd enn-it o.n i (ii on riE t. Male eno, iin'n too his own lft -yard' hue. On t' firH. piny, an attempted punt, Ohio State center passed to Fnu-h.

Captain Moeser sifted tbroufh the i lurnesa went DacK to nis an-I vantage of two up on the 22 by scoring a par five. They halved the 23rd and 24th holes and then Hagen won tho 25th once more to icut Turnesa's lead to ons up. i They halved tho 2ikh and 27th i i i. i iline and 1 orkeil Uie kH'K, iMiiinp hII on Ohio State'. 3 upon the and sinned on mo msi nine noies EARL SANDE IS RULED OFF TURF BALTIMOHK, Mo, Nov.

5. Jockey Earl Sande, idol of the racing world, has been ruled off the turf, and ruled off for the big sin of the tracks foul riding. Whether he will ever again have a leg up remains with the Maryland Racing I'nmmiNMion, but for the prenent at least that body has set him down, and by Its action ruled him off every track in the United States, Canada and Mexico. Santle's license was revoked on the complaint of the Maryland Jockey lull of Baltimore, which had found him guilty of foul riding hi yenterdtiy's rimliro Futurity. vard line.

with Turnesa clinging tenaciously to his slender lead, The 28th hole MrKendllrk 0, hhnrllett 0. Mnnl.inl 18, nlilliton 7-C relthloi, 1H. I tah 7. Itr.auam louiif tin, Colorailo Wcwlrra State 7. olnradn Afttlea A.

1 tah Aile ft. Iililiihmiia 2H, Vaehlniitnn 1. cikiitlionia entrol i. Mhawnea ft. Knrteeville 8a, hopnlpa 11.

Teia A. A M. IIH, houthern MU. IS. oloradn I nlv.

7, olorado ollrie ft. Ceoraeton 1, Henauw 14. We.lirn Ry, Teaehera 7, I.nillevllla ft. Nevada IK, Colletie of Uie I'aclflo U. alllornla H.H, Montana 18.

Arkanana 10, leiaa hrtellan S. Irui An leu HO. Honlliweetem 18. Tenia 18, Haylor 11. Nevada 10.

4 olle( nl faHfla IS. oneanitii III, I.ool 7. New Mexico 7. ArUona ft, Cnllefte of RnipnrU ft. Weil Minute 0.

I nlv. A. 7. I'omona 7. III entral IIH, Aurora 0.

Isnknla HI. Thon.aa ft. Hi. Marti 8, l.lnhn ft. allfornia 8,1, Montana 18, Mlehlaan (4, hlcauo II.

Uennaln C.rtilnell 1. IMiniiie IH. MorOmetern loua Ktnle 7. Ornke ft, ItitMin 7, lAwrencr ft. METHODISTS LOSE TO TEXAS AGGIES STATION.

Teiu, Nov. 5. A brilliant and powerful Texas Aggies squad rose, to the virtual 1927 championship of Southern Conference here by decisively defeating Southern Methodist University Mustanjs, 39 to 13. The aerial and running attack of the Mudtangs, which they tused to win from powerful Missouri University and Texas t'nl-eni(y tennis, failed today. The Aggies unleashed a passing attack that puzzled the In an off-lock'.

Witt-f went fiver for the tn'iclidown. rurh drop-kieked goal for then Hagen on the 2i)th was halved anil, squared the mutch with a birdie three. point. Receiving th lick -off, Ohio knotted score as a "moral victory," Hut as the game was played, there was plenty of glory for both teams, and Notre Dame has no cause to be ashamed of a team which can do no better than tie the powerful Gopher eleven of this season. Notre Dame still merit consideration for (he national title.

Herb Joesting, the Minnesota star, was a constant threat, but Almquidt and Nyduhl gutlieml most of the (Jnpher honors fur ICONTIM I II ON Htr, State tried ti open up lt pa lint Lick, but WiUnu-r who w-n tc to tie evrrvwhere at i Turnesa threw awny a grand opportunity at thu green by niiHsing -a three-foot putt and allowed Jlagen to hnlve the short hole in one. At the 81 holf, a dugleg of .101 yards, Jon pulled his second HOVIIM I II ON AOK I c-eptt'd a pass int'i rool field, penalty interrupteil t. Tifr varice D'lil jojiita were KOMIM tH i it.