Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 29

ate Journal StuDJdjL The Wisconsi A Act-findinq fwspapcr 29 MADISON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1946 Section Four Playing the Game with HENRY T. McCORMICK Badgers Lose Bitterly Fought Battle, 6-0 Billy Bye Goes Last Yards to Minnesota's Touchdown Gophers Win One Wisconsin Could I I 1 'i i 'Wf'fil'HIliilfllMli I'i1" wriWRKHHmnUMK I. Easily Have Taken By HENRY .1, McCORMICK (State Journal Sports Editor) Wisconsin closed its football campaign Saturday afternoon by losing a 6-0 decision to Minnesota in a bitterly fought game played before 45.000 chilled spectators at Camp Randall. Minnesota had a slim edge in this game that was primarily a battle between two hard-hitting, aggressive lines and the lighter Badger forwards held their own most of the way against the burly Gophers. Badger Passes Fail This game might, easily have gone the other way.

for the Badgers more than once had touchdown passes skid off cold, numbed fingers. It was a typical WiMOimin-Minneaota game from the standpoint of hard," savage play, but it was far from spectacular, almost completely devoid of long runs. Minnesota showed no great liking for passing, and Wisconsin showed no great ability with mat weapon although it resorted to the aerial game more often I The Gophers cashed in for a n- j' I touchdown the third quarter Final DIQ Standings after a much of 40 yards, and iji BPSjSnsssssW TTS sssssm SSBBBBBBlS Wssstissssssssss! flt sYffBBSi LbblC' sfc. bsssPjisssssIbssssI wSfctMBssssL. sgwiK-HBlMCws 1 jff ifissssssBSSsWasssssfissssssssfi WSSSsT iLWWssssl ssJWsssBBwassPsy SSSsTSePBtaSSslWsSSS ssfWSssssPssW sssffssssssKaFMI 2 IBPBbHbsPSbsssmsssH Vf rfHSj'mWStSKKSjSOJ- -Ik.

iMsssW-MjJt TL. JsC k. Tf thru hung on gi imly as the Badgers tried desperately to come from behind. Make Goal LfaSS Stand Minnesota never made a first down after scoring its touchdown, but it was able to stave off every Wisconsin bid. It was during this Stretch that passes hounded off the fingart of potential Wiscon- in receiver! as the crowd groened.

This was hard, rock-and-snck ti or Illinois 6 1 0 ISS 58 Michigan 5 1 1 188 46 Indiana 4 2 0 76 67 Ohio State 2 3 1 112 144 Northwestern 2 3 1 89 87 Iowa 3 3 0 63 44 Minnesota 3 4 0 51 108 WISCONSIN 2 ft 0 78 137 Purdue 0 5 1 68 144 UCLA Wins Title A 13-6 win over Southern 1 001 nail wun ooin tennis nisnum ainornia nave um- 111-1 afj taking It in versify of California at Los Ange-; proportion Wiseon-les the Pacific Const Conference attack was erratic at sin' pi attack was erratic at sijiIp Journal Ninfr IMioto by Dill IlnrrlnKion best with Minnesota making re- title nnd a bid to the Hose Howl As whs pointed out here a week ago, the Big Nine will have a representative in the Hose Howl football game this New Year's Day. Army, the team that played hard to get a year ago, suddenly decided this year that it would like to play in the Rose Howl. Such a game, certain Army spokesmen said, would aid in recruiting That I will take with a grain of salt. Why such a motive mid be so important this year, of such little moment a year is something the boj's in braid and brass will have difficulty in explaining. It is reported definitely that Southern California and the University of California at Los Angeles (U.

0. L. held out for inviting Army this year. One could be a bit nasty about this and inquire what Southern California wants with Army when it had a most uncomfortable afternoon against Ohio State. It was so uncomfortable that Southern California was glad to escape with nothing worse than a 21-0 thumping.

Now Ohio State is a member of the Big Nine, and not the best, either. Nobody in these parts claims that the Big Nine has a team as good as Army although Michigan made the Cadets go all out to grab a 20-13 victory. However, it ia generally contended in this section that this year or any year the Big Nine will be able to send a representative to the Rose Bowl that will provide formidable opposition for the best in the Pacific Coast Conference. If a final note of the ridiculous was needed it was furnished by the Los Angeles city council which voted iinnni-mously to invite Notre Dame and Army to play there during the holiday. In case you wonder what in the devil business it was of the Lob Angeles city council, why just put it down to some more of the foolishness that comes out of that area.

As wns jointed out, the Pacific Coast Conference was faced with a problem which was not so difficult as it seemed. I don't think there was any question but that, the Pacific Const Conference wanted to eat its cake nd have it, that it would like to have Army this year and Hie Big Nine thereafter. But in a case where it became a question of accepting the Big Nine propOWl immediately or forfeiting the prospect, of a wemi permanent arrangement with that organization, there could be no choice, There were uncles to this proposition as there are to most. One of the Western Conference representatives who went to Berkeley, to confer with the Pacific Coast faculty representatives was Prof. Ralph Aiglor of Michigan.

Michigan had agreed to play Army five years in football, starting in 194ft Coach "Fritz" Crisler of Michigan knew that he stood but little chance of beating Army hist year or this, bnt he was willing to go along with a five year agreement which would give him a chance to even matters. Michigan played Army last year and this, and the Wolverines lost them both. Army, in the meantime, sloughed off the 1947 game with the explanation that it would be handicapped by reason of losing so many of its regulars. Could you reasonably expect Prof. Aigler to feel kindly about the Big Nine stepping aside this year to let Army move in? The Pacific Toast Conference has had hendaehes year nfier year for the past couple of decades in choosing an opponent.

This year it was offered an opportunity to tie up with Um Western Conference for a five-year agreement that could become permanent. It struck nil- that acceptance was a foregone conclusion. Tell can't blame certain Pacific ('oast sources for beefing about the agreement at, this time when it, seemed certain that Army would accept After ail, the Western Conference had been chilly for years to the proposition, then came through at rather a late late with what sugar-coat it as you will must have had all the earmarks of an ultimatum. Regardless of the comment this year, the long range possibilities are that a Pacific Const-Big N'ine lie up for a Hose Bowl game will pit ranking teams against, each other annually. Let's take the pre-war years ending with the 1942 season and see what the Big Nine would have had to offer in the way of a Rose Bowl representative.

Ohio State in 1942, Minnesota or Michigan in 1941 and 1940, Ohio State or Iowa in 1939; those are teams that might have been Big Nine representatives. You can't say that any of them wouldn't have boen A fine Rose Bowl opponent for the Pacific Coast's best. And it will he that way year after year. Army, of course, has now decided to play no post season game of any nature. What interests me is why Army's appearance in the Hose Howl would have been a bigger aid to recruiting than Army's appearance in the Sugar Bowl for instance.

Or do you think as I do that Hie "aid to recruiting" was so much double talk to gloss over a desire to break precedent and play in the major post-season game of them all, the Rose Howl? The llrlnns will, no doubt, meet i i 1" tlini llliri i rjmuii in nn 111 Illinois' Big Nine champions in under thrown and Frel (65), Dick I.oepfe (73), Eldredge Hint (82), Ralph Davis (6ft). Don Kindt (11), Lisle Blackbourn, Jr. (40), ers defeated Wisconsin, 6-0. The above picture shows Minnesota's touchdown play; Bye, sans a number since having it torn off in the sec ond period, has just stepped over the five-yard line on his way In the 10-yard scoring play. Badgers shown are Clarence Esser (76), Jerry A 174-pound freshman halfback, Billy Bye, was the sparkplug of Minnesota's offense Saturday afternoon at ('amp Randall as the Goph the Hose How I AO.

1, 1947. (De Baduer receivers unable to hang tails on Page 30.) Illinois Wins, 20-0, for 6 Nine Title onto the hall at tiRM I tha pass was thrown accurately. Minnesota threatened in tha second quarter when it marched from ts own 45-yard line to the Wisconsin one yard line before being stopped by i grim goal line defense. The (tophers then made Rood on their only march of tha second hall' and hung on valiantly against every Wisconsin threat. Bye Sparked Drive That Minnesota touchdown march is largely over the left side of the Wisconsin line where the Gophers poured on their power, And it was mainly Billy live who sparked that march, the stocky Minnesota halfback carrying the ball on five of the eight plays, including a touchdown bolt 1 1 'mi mi i inside the Wisconsin 10-yard line.

Michisan in 58-6 Rout of Ohio State Final Score Paid Badgers Off Short MakrisWill Hold Boxing Classes Here with steel COLUMBUS. Ohio (U.R)- A brilliant Michigan team resound- in its forward wall, and precision in its baekfield passed to a Registration will open Mondn for Saturday boxing classes in the Camp Kandall boxing quarters which George Makris will conduct, Dec. 7. Makris, twice national collegiate lightheavy weight champion and an assistant this year to By MONTH McCORMICK Tin- score board at amp Kandall late Saturday afternoon read: Minnesota (i, Wisconsin 0. That tells the story of many lieu aches.

It doesn't matter how well Wisconsin played this game or how cert. tin bad breaks kept Wisconsin from crossing Minnasota's goal ing 58-6 victory over Ohio State here Saturday. Michigan Saturday was the peer of any football team in the land as 78,084 unbelieving fans watched the Wolverines inflict the worst drubbing Ohio State has suffered since its "cornfield college" days a half century ago. Chappuis Sets Record Led by Bob Chappuis, who personally set up a new Big Nine Jeriy Kiel, a er at guard racing through i pert piece the extra pomt, gallant perform- this game, to block Merlnnd kick attempt for but the six points line, it is the final score that pays proved sufficient even though it record tor total ol tense in one season, the Wolverines did nothing wrong. Ohio State just did nothing, almost literally, until Scores! the Una I mo- incuts.

Coach Johnny Walsh of Wisconsin, plans to hold sessions on 10 Saturdays. He can be tea any in orning between I 1 uud 12 at Badger 580. extension 287. Plans are to hold three or four sessions a Saturday; there will be classes or looked at times as though that might be tOQ lUm a margin. The statu tics reveal how Mfe tic tha Wisconsin aerial game was.

The Badgers attempted 17 passes and completed only three while Minnesota was tateroapt mg lout And that was against a Minnesota team that seemed vulnerable tu pas.es by reason of the fact that tha Gophers often left deep receivers wide open. Reach Gopher IS Both teams played this game out right up to the hilt, and thv a ppius, a Toledo, Ohio, ij ior, gained ,28 yards running and passed for an astound I total of 244 Illini Mix Speed, Power, Defense to Whip Wildcats By TOMMY DEVINI (United Pre Sport Writer) EVANSTON, III. Lffinoii parlayed speed, power, finesse and a brilliant defense into a convincing 20-0 victory over Northwestern before a capacity crowd of 47,000 fans here Saturday and with the i ni marched into its first Western Conference football championship since 1928 and a berth in the Rose Bowl. The smashing triumph enabled Illinois to finish its Big Nine season with a record of six victories as against one defeat. The triumphs were over Purdue, Wisconsin, Michigan, Iowa and Ohio State in addition to Saturday's victory.

The lone setback was by a 14-7 loss to Indiana. Youirg- Shows Way While Illinois, theoretically must await the outcome of a poll of Big Nine members before receipt of its official Rose Bowl invitation, the proteges of Coach Ray Eliot actually wrapped up the bid to Pasadena on New Year's Day by two quick and brilliant thrusts in Ihe second period. Fitting enough, it was "Buddy" Young, football's "Mr. Eive-hy-Five" who has been shackled most of the season, who set up Illinois' first touchdown with one of the "whirling dervish" sprints that won him national acclaim as a sophomore at Illinois and then last season with the famed Navy outfit at Fleet City. As the second period opened, Illinois took the ball on its own 43 after a punt by Northwest-ern's Jerry Carle.

Julie Rykovich made four yards and then Young broke around left end. He "tight-roped" down the side line, deftly dodging Wildcat tarklers, to race 33 yards: "Buddy" picked up another yard on the next play and then Perry Moss lateralled to Rykovich, who then tossed a forward to Bill Httber, a pre-war star at Notre Dame. Take 13-0 Lead Huber caught the ball on the Of ORGE MAKRIS oil. It doesn't matter that Wisconsin's players went all out in this game and played it up to the hilt, or that, some ol the Badgers played their greatest ball of Ihe season, it was the final score that caused those heavy-hearts. The Wisconsin dressing room alter the game was as still as a morgue where the players took off their perspiration-soaked tout-ball togs lor Ihe last tunc tins hill and prepared to forget Ihe sport for a while.

The Wisconsin coaches felt as badly as the boys. They were Unstinted in then praise, moaning only over the fact that the Badgers had played so well and had to settle for less than they had set their hearts on. The conches had a pat on the back and a few words for the boys before they left. The only cheery thing about the Badger dressing quarters was the noise and chatter of the many fathers and former Badger grid stars who swarmed in alter the never let down any time, it w.n a a s. i a i made his net offense for seven conference gam 1,038 yards, far surpassing the old record of 882 yards held by CHAPPUIS BOB youngsters from 8 through 9 years ol age, 10 through 13 and 14 on up through high school ages.

The complete course costs but $5. Makris plans to hold three sessions each Saturday morning with possibly a fourth session in the afternoon. The first session will be Dec. 7, followed by another on Dec. 14.

There will be no sessions on Dec. 21 or Dec. 28, because of the Holidays, but they will be resumed on Jan. 4 and run through Feb. 22, making 10 sessions in all.

BSSSSm UK. MM Minnesota Wisconsin IllhmlM 30, Norlhwi'Slcrn 0 Indiana 34, Purdue 2i) Mlchlsn 58, Ohio State MlDWFST MleliiKun Slulc 211. Maryland 14 Akron 13, John Carroll 6 Dnvlnn Mai shall 7 Obai no Wooetar a Pants Wtttnbarg a Ohio II 2.1. XavfcM I IVKalb 20. James Mllllkln 0 Arkiin-iax A Sz 13.

Lincoln 7 Wichita 13, Toledo 7 porta (KanS.) Teachers Hi Pittsburg iKnnn i Teachers 0 Mount Union Itl. Ken.vnn 10 Southwestern Kans. 19, of Rinpoi la A SOUTH Alabama A At fl. Ft Moynf 0 Virginia State 14, North Carolina College Georgia Tech 41, Kurman 7 Clemson 21. Auburn 13 Tennessif 7, Kentucky 0 North Carolina 22.

Duke 7 North Carolina State 37. Florida Shut left 20. Pi Inclpla 0 Tennessee State 19, Kentucky State 0 MUstaatppI si ate Mississippi Notre Dame 41. Ttilane 0 VhRlnla 21, West Virginia 0 Georgia 48, Chattanooga 27 KAST BoKton College 13. Alabama Columbia SO.

Syracuse 21 Delaware 20. Muhlcnburg 12 Yale :7 Harvard 14 LaFavette 13. Lehigh 0 10, NYU 12 Pittsburgh 14. Penn state 7 Dartmouth 20, Princeton 13 Hutgrs 25. nucknell 0 Holv Crons 12.

Temple 7 Buffalo 38. Johns Hopkina 0 (Continued on Next Page) kicked a field goal that gave him 10 points for the day, with his seven out of eight conversions. Raimondi's Passes Net Indiana 34-20 Win Over Boilermakers JERjtY PRO IlDHfOOl HINT2 Otto Oraham of Northwestern. Bewildering pass patterns that Ohio State's secondary never solved made wide open targets of Ends Bob Mann and Leonard Koid, and Chappuis hit then) with clockwork regularity. In odd moments, the spinning plunges of Bob Wiese finished the wrecking of a game but completely whipped Ohio defense.

There was never any question as to the outcome. The first four times Michigan had the ball it drove for three touchdowns. The Wolverines punted only twice in the entire game. Jayvees Finish Ohio State received Ihe kiekoff, but had to punt. Michigan started from its own 38 and in 12 plays drove to a touchdown, as Hank Fonde ran it over standing up from the one-yard line.

A Chap-puis-to-Mann pass that put the ball on the Ohio 5-yard line was the big factor. game. Among the former Badgers to drop into the dressing room was George Paskvan, the blasting fullback and savage line backer of 1938-39-40. and Mllo VVIIIson. a back In the middle '30s who now la couch at Roekfnrd West.

STATISTICS Yale Beats Harvard, 27-14 CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (U.R) Yale's mightly gridiron torrent came roaring out of the ruck Saturday to overwhelm Harvard, 27-14. Their backs to the wall with a 14-point deficit after only six minutes of play, the Bulldogs Indiana Purdue Fit ist downs 22 9 Net viirds rushing 2H 77 Net yardl paaalng 17H Forwards attempted 19 22 Forwards compurfesd io 10 Forwards Intercepted 2 4 Number of punts (5 (xl Avfinge distance Of punts 23 34 Fumbles I Hall lost on fumbles 1 0 Number of penalties 2 4 Yards pennllvd 20 20 (x) From point ball was kicked. goal line and fell across for the touchdown. Roger Drew's attempted placement was blocked.

Illinois failed to capitalize on a scoring chance which a pass in I OHIO STATE Roudai MICHIGAN MleNelll (c) I. O. Amllng i Oaudlo Adamle Dean Ullkene Tomasl J. T. White Kraeger Piilula Madar Yerges i Ihantuis Blilott Wlew a game in which, for the most part, tough defenses blunted the edge of any attack.

Wisconsin's deepest penetration of Minnesota territory reached the line as the fourth quarter aliened, but that drive came to naught when a fourth down paaa from Halfback Lisle Blackbourn to End Kldredge Hints bounced off (he I. liter fingers. Later. Stan Heath pitched to Blackbourn in the clear only to have the ball bounced out of the hitter's arms; the same thing happened on other passes to Jim Thompson and Hmtjr, both thrown by Heath. For those who like hruUl line play (his game was a Uaty dish.

Both llnea yielded yardage gruda-Ingly. and (hey tackled brutallr. Fred Negua, Clarence F.saer. Frel and Hints were the standouts in the Wisconsin forward wall. I.eo Nomellinl.

Harry 'Hud" Grant, Lary Helen amp and Bean Hid-aetti were oiilaUndlng in tm Gopher line live was the Minnesota baekfield hero; he eei 1 led the bell ia limes for k.iiiis of 74 yards and punted well when he was called upon do that Choi lives Makes First Down I'd: I on punting indicate the kind of a game this was. for Wisconsin punted seven times and Minnesota was forced to punt nine tunes. Also indicating the evenness of this struggle is the fact that Minnesota had the ball on 60 plays fro scrimmage, exclusive of punts or fumbles, while Wisconsin ran off r7 plays. Wisconsin received the sUekofl and returned to its own 20, then punched out a pair of touchdowns in each of the second and third periods to win. Perhaps the Lion's share of the gkry belonged to Yale's Halfback, Ereri Madherny of Berwyn, 111.

He plowed 12 yards to score in the second period, and thundered five yards across the goal in the third period to put the game on ice. Equally effective was Eu II hack Levi Jackson, a sepia streak from New Haven, the Negro freshman fully lived up to his rating as a possible All-America star by passing for a Yale touchdown and sparking the Elis offensive which picked up 249 yards on the ground. T. n. ii ii i Caurl Crane R.

Spencer James Verdova wnlslai v. Reora by pcriodi Ohio State LAFAYETTE. Ind. (U.R) Indiana's Hoosiers spotted Purdue a 13-0 lead Saturday and then scored three touchdowns in seven minutes to retain the historic "Old Oaken Bucket" football trophy, 34-20. Coach -Cecil Isbell's injury-plagued Boilermakers were well on their way to a stunning upset of the Hoosiers early in the third period when Ben Raimondi, the passing kid from Brooklyn, began threading Ihe needle with his aerials, Purdue was ahead at the time, 13-7.

Hoosiers Finish Third Raimondi tossed 2ft yards to End Frank Hnppe for the score that enabled Indiana to lead for the first time in the game, after Charley Armstrong coned, A minute Inter, after Hoppc's interception Rave Indiana on Purdue' i 39, Raimondi iuMn fced Willi Fullback Pete Pl-lio in the end one i i minuter later, the utile Italian kid from Flntbusf) connected for 2ft yards and then eight yards to set up Pihos' two-yard pMiiiRe tor the game-clinching core. Armstrong's kirk was blodMd but it was strictly anti-rlimatic and Purdue's gallant Ind 1 May out of the Big Nine cellar was nist that a gallant bid. The Victory clinched third place In the Big Nine for the Hoosiers, who won the title a season ago when they crushed Purdue, 26-0, te finish undefeated and untied. This time they lost to Michigan and Iowa, but whipped the eventual champions from Illinois. Purdue started out, as if It Intended to turn the game into a rout.

The Boilermakers, sparked The score was 27-0 at, halftime. The second half was a repiti-tion of the first, even when Fritz Crisler sent in Michigan reserves by squads and platoons. The Michigan Jayvee team that had played a morning game finished up. Michigan obviously was out to prove that regardless of Illinois' win over Northwestern, il was the best team Ihe Western Conference and deserved the Big Nine's Hose Bowl recommendation. Ohio Stale managed Its lone tally on an 88-yard kiekoff return by third-string halfback, Rod Swinehart.

Hut the Wolverines came back to add insult to injury when Howard Brieske STATISTICS 0 0 7 an Although Camp Randall stadium was sold out for the Minnesota football game at least a month ago, there were empty seats. The weather probably kept away some of the less stouthearted. a Probably the hardest block of the game was the one thrown In by I nil I blredge Hint on Mln neaota's Fullback Rill Klllott in the third quarter. It cleared the way for little Gene Kvans to make a long gain on a pass from George Fuehs. It was a block that was almost audible In the closed -In press box.

Little Wally Dreyer failed to play for the first tune this season when he was sidelined because of injuries. Three Badgers who have been regulars most of the season were unable lo play against Minnesota. Besides Dreyer there were Knds Tom Bennett and Dale Bowers. Other Badgers who did not play against Minnesota because of injuries were Tackles Armond Hoehn and P'rank l.opp, and Halfback John Pmnow. a a F.nd Slu Locklin was not hurl badly.

Me was knocked UnCOnciOUS and Wisconsin coaches did not want to take a chance on using 0 hpm 6 14 17 Mann 2. Mblilaan TouchdowiiM. Fonde 2. Chappuis, While. Hlfenherg.

Culllgan. Swinehart Points after touchdowns by the passing of John Galvln, who outshowed his more publicized passing teammate Bob DeMoss scored in the first four minutes. Galvin's 36-yard pass and 14-yard run set up a DeMoss pass to Halfback Bob Pfohl for the score. Little Henry Strain, who wound up with eight points, converted Indiana reared back and drove to Purdue's It after the kiekoff But on fourth down Jim Dewar fumbled and End Ned Maloney pulled the ball out of the air and went 90 yards for the touchdown. Sham's try for the extra point was blocked The Hoosiers, who dominated the statistics, scored 10 plays alter the second quarter opened, Rex Grossman plunging over from the one-yard line.

Purdue reached Indiana's 10 late in the half, but an attempted field goal by Stram was wide. I he second half was all Indiana, except for a fleeting moment late in the game when Gnlvin connected on three passes for a 84-yard scoring drive. He hit Stram in the end zone for the tally. terception gave It on the first pay following the kick-off, but the Illini didn't miss on their next chance. After an exchange of punts, Illinois gained possession on its own 34-yard line.

Art Dufelmcicr made one and Young picked up 12 more on another sweep. Then Dufelmeler broke wide around right end, reversed his field beautifully and cut diagonally across the field to out-sprint, the Northwestern secondary. With Young acting as a one-man convoy which supplied a vital block at the five yard line, the 180-pound halfback went over to complete a 53-yard sprint. Drew's kick was good. The blue shirted Illini had an eye on the big field score board when the second half started.

The 58-8 trouncing Michigan administered Ohio State was posted and Illinois knew its job was cut out for it. So it set oul to make the second half the "pay-off" punch. It. was. Illinois threatened once in the (Continued on Next Page) Brieske 7.

Field goals: Hrieske. HUHH'f ITl'TIONM Ohio Stale ends: Morrison. Parks; lackles Falo. O'Hanlon, Hamilton. Schnlttkar; guards Jabbuaoh.

Schneider, DiPierro; centers: Ticpke, Duncan: backs Doolitlle. Phillips, Swinehart, Brugge. Cannavino, Perlnl. First downs Net yards rustling passing Illinois Quarterback Injured in First Game EVANSTON, 111. U.R) Bernie Kruger, Illinois freshman substitute quarterback, broke his leg Saturday only a few minutes after getting his first chance to play football this season in the Illinois-Northwestern football game.

Kruger, who was substituting for Perry Moss, suffered a double fracture during the first quarter of play. Net yards Forwards Forwards Forwards al tempted completed Intercepted Michigan ends: Fold. Mann, Rifen- burg, llershbergr. Rahlow: tackles: Derleth. Crane.

Carpenter. Ballon: guards: Sobnleskl. Slckels. Wilkins; centers: Callahan. Watts, Keeler.

BrtMkai backs: P. F.lllott. Vernier. Derricotte. Culllgan.

White. Fonde, I Chubb. Robinson. Dworsky, VVeisnn- bai ei Referee: Rollle A Itanium. sin: umpire Dallas Maivll, North-j western, field judge: II ie.se 1 1 Rupp.

I babanon VaHayi head llnaamaa: Roy KnlpscliUd. Chicago. O.H. Midi. 4 22 47 300 78 300 18 21) 4 18 2 4 7 30 41 3 1 8 38 Number of punts (xh-Awrsge dbitano of punts Fumblea Ball lost on fumbles Number of penalties Yards penalized him Inter.

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