The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • Page 21

Iff Thev hail r.Ienn Thlstlcthwalte on the spot yesterday mominr, but he beat 'to to the draw Id the afternoon, and lut nlirht, many of those who were loudest in their disdain (or Glenns coaehlng ability, stuttered and stammered a bit after the Badgers' defeat of the Gophers and then subsided. The Wisconsin eleven mayed smart football yesterday, first let your correspondent state that any club looks Rood when winning, and exactly the reverse when losing. But the boys with the Cardinal Jerseys playod great football vKtprriav and ecsorved to win. In fact they outplayed Minnesota all the way, the punting or iviiinn ueiig only spot in which the Nonhmen had an edge. It was team play that won for Wis ctvnsin and while there were standouts in various positions, I he Cardinal eleven hit on ail cylinders for the first' time this season.

Minnesota wasn't as tough as expected, but that may have been dun tn th eat defense of the Wis consin team. To go Into Ions' eulogies regarding the Individual stars 01 me Badgers would take too Ions and the story of the game gives them enough ink. Berry looked to be the best of the Gopher linemen, w.th Mimn playing fair football. The Hinting of the ter was excellent, in fact 1.5 has been the outstanding punter of the season in the Western conference, having the edge over all rivals this department. Manders may be quite a football player before he finishes his carter.

He hits hard, but has many things to learn regarding football ere he can even approach Nagurskl. In fact the Bronko was next to Jim Thorpe, about the sweetest piece of football machinery that ever trod a gridiron. Clint Riebeth has everything to make an All American halfback. But in the same breath he is a bit sold on his own ability and his overcooHdence often is undoing. A rocky ball player is a decided asset, but Riebeth has this characteristic too fully developed and his fumbling and laziness on pass defense takes a lot from his natural ability as a ball carrier.

Fritz Crlsler has had a oad first year at Minnesota, and the wolves were probably out In the Twin Cities last night. But he will come through and he may continue as a coarh 11n.il he has produced r. winning eleven. Tnat seems to be the sentiment of the Gopher rooters, who feel that a team that had a good season would reflect to his credit, when he stepped out of the coaching picture to devote his time to the duties of director of athletics. Tad Wlemancame into ihe Wisconsin dressing room to congratulate Glenn Thi tlethwalt on nis vicior.

coached at Michigan when r.len i.v. itl (he WnlvtM 1928 Wieman had a good line, hut Allison's was far superior, and "Stub" felt happy last night over the victory. Purdue met with a stunning upset at (he hands of Indiana yesterday. The Boilermakers, rated as at least three touchdowns better than the Hoosiers, missed a goal after their lone touch down and Indiana made good on tne mil! try for the extra point, with tne that Purdue lost, to 6. It happenstance that Turduc's strange defeats martins, while thch victory over Wisconsin was also by a lone point.

It Is easy to Imagine that Lafayette was sad last night and in: the try for the extra point particularly a rx of the Wabash. on the banks Dick Hanley's Purple Wildcats tore their claws out against Notre u. at. chances to score on the Irish, but fumbles ruined them. In the closing minutes 01 uib warriors, never beaten un til the final whistle kept baring away and finally tne yw loose with two touchdowns and almosi.

scored a third as the Cats Wilted before the Ramblers' fierce attack This eliminates Northwestern from National rhnmDlonship ratine and 'caves Notre name and Alabama as two standing elei to lace onH snutherr California be fore they can claim the National title for the second successive season, and they may find trouble aganst the Trojans, who have a powerhouse. The Cadets should make the Irish exert themselves, but that's all. Northwestern is a far better eleven thai the Army, but the continuous Saturday afternoon battles must be somewhat wearing on the Notre Dame personnel. No discredit should attach Itself to Hanlcy for the defeat at the hands Notre Dame. The Wildcats put up a hftli than most football 1 i.t expected, if tncy naani juinoicu times, the result might hai been different.

The Turpie eleven ha: had a highly successful season, an with Rcntncr In the lineup might havi been tough enough for the Irish. Rent ner Is the best passer In the West anc ere he finishes his college career shoult exec! the record made oy uenny Michigan. That's a large order, but the handwriting Is on the wall. Watth Rcntner Michigan failed to look impressive In defeating Chicago, 16 to 0. The Wolverines are tied with Northwestern for Big Ten honors, but no real football fan believes that the Wolverines would r.avi a phosl of a chance against the Wildcats.

wpsler. Ohio State's great ath lete, closed rdx football career at the Buckeye school yesterday in a blaze of glory. Fesler Is anybody's AH American end, and his play this year has stamped him clearly as an outstanding star. In the Wisconsin game, he was the entire Buckeye team, kicking, passing, down the field under his own punts, and carrying the ball, oesIics pliylr.g a brilliant defensive game. Feslc can play or.

your corresixmdent's bail club at any tram and in any and all seasons. Greg Rabat is' oiiisti'ndlng in the Middle West and Milo Lubrnto vich is the outstanding tackle. These two arc practically certain of berths on the All Conference and All Western elevens, and one or both may make All American teams. K. Roekne, than whim there It no keener judge of play 1W to Maryland; Win By 6 to 0 Sore Kirn Dashes 65 Yards Down Side Line for Score ANNAPOLIS, Md.

VP) Holding, de spite a slashing counter attack, a one touchdown advantage gained on the second play of the game, a 65 yard dash through tackle by little Lou Kirn, the Navy started bacS. or We victory road Saturday with a 6 to 0 win over the University of Maryland. More than 23,000 spectators, among them Charles Francis Adams, secretary of the navy, and Sir Ronald Lindsay, the British arobnssador, watched the Middles, defeated In their last two starts, gain the tffttory.in the renewal of the football rivalry with Maryland, which started in 1888. They had not met since 1917. The sailors were hard pressed thoughout to maintain the advantage won by Kirn's sideline dash, which was made possible by perfect Interference after he had passed the line of scrimmage.

The Terrapins were always dan gerous with a versatile, vicious attack which carried them to the 4 yard line twice in the final minutes of the first. half. Each team gained an even dozen first downs, but the Navy netted 29D yards on its ground' game to 198 for the Terrapins. In their aerial game, the Navy completed six passes for 52 yards and Maryland, five for 51. GRID SCORES BIG TEN Wisconsin 14; Minnesota 0.

Michigan 16; Chicago 0. Indiana Purdue 6. Ohio State 12; Illinois 9. Notre Dame 14; Northwestern 0, Iowa 12; Nebraska 7. WEST Drake 20; Iowa State is.

Xavier 38; Kenyon 0, Heldleberg 41; John Carroll 0. Upper Iowa LaCrowe Teachers 7. Haskell 27; Butler t. DePau Wabash Ohio tJ. 20; Ohio Wesleyan 0.

Ohio Northern 12: Bluffton 7. Illinois Ohio State It I. Kansas Aggies 27 Centre 0. Toledo V. 18; Detroit City College 0.

Otterbebi Baldwin Wallace 0. TJ. Detroit Michigan 0. Lawrence' Cornell 6. Lake Forest Carroll 0.

ZA8T Lalayttte It; Lehigh Swarthinore Dickinson Hoosiers Rise Up and THE CAPITAL TIMES Official Paper of the State of WUcontin SPORT NEWS Hank Cauerly, Sport Editor VOL. 26, NO. 139 MADISON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1930 PRICE FIVE CENT GATS WILT BEFORE IRISH, 14 0 Wolves MILT GA TENBEIN HudsonGoes Over Twice; Hozer Kicks Chicago Is Stubborn, but Breaks Down After Strain MICHIGAN (16) CHICAGO (0)' La Jcunessc Morrison Cornwcll Dravellng Williamson Horwitz; Wien! StaggJ Buzzell Mackenzie Whcclci Hudson u'ciais Referee, Fred Gardner umpire, A. Haines (Vale) field judge. George Simpson (Wiscon sin); head linesman, Arlie MucHs ,0 3 6 716 .00000 Michigan scoring: Touchdowns Hudson 2, Place kick Hozer.

Point after touchdown Hozer. 'iBj Tin Ai.oeiatid Prml ANN ARBOR, Mich, Pile driving charges by Roy Hudson, big fullback, and a place kick by Stanley Hozer gave Michigan a 16 0 victory over the much defeated Chicago Maroons Saturday and with It a lolnt Big Ten football championship with Northwestern. The major pan of the proceeds of tne game went to charity, but oi 000 people, the smallest crowd tend a conference game here this season, were in the stadium. Hudson made the two touchdowns of the game. He went across the line on a run from mid field, after receiving a pass In the third period, ana crasnea over jeir, taeKie final period from the three piace KicKed a goal cond period.

Maroons Stubborn Michigan's running attack was held in cnecK during most of the game ine uiucago aciense. tne iinai period tnat tne bat terlng of the Michigan backs reduced the Chicago defense to a condition where Wheeler, Hudson's running mate at ien nan, ana tne yvoivenne fullback were able to make extensive gams on off tackle dashes. Hudson's first touchdown, was at me ena or a surprise pass by Capt. Slmrall, who was back in kicking DOsl Hon. Instead of kicking, altuogh he went through all motions, Slmrall losaea tne ball to Hudson on approximately the 50 yard marker.

The big fullback sped down the side line. He was knocked down at the 20 yard line and again at the four yard mark, but the Maroons failed ki pm mm ana ne tumbled and rolled the remainder of the distance to the goal. Wheeler Is Star His other score came at the close of Michigan's only sustained march. Wheeler contributed most of the discontinued on page 23) all season, after th. RnriM.

Northwestern game, and many othert have commented favorably on his work. lasbf deserves high rating, but the fact that he has performed only In parts of certain games Is bound to hurt his chances. With football over, insofar as the Bie Ten is concerned, the talk will presently get around to basketball, and Wisconsin will be up there fightiog with the other teams. Meanwell hasn't veteran terlal. but It is a cinch that "Doc" ill have a great aggregation again.1 Six the 30 of Whip Maroons, 16 0, to Share Minnesbta Didn't Care for Their Swan Song adgers Closed College Foo tball Careen Yesterday in Blaze of Glory As They Turned Back Gophersr, 14 to 0 faV; SBBuSS LaaKacyJ (Inset) TCRY OMAN Harvard Upsets Yale, 13 to Booth Stopped East Central Go Slated for CampRandalll rTTRADITTON will rule supreme In 1 the most crucial games of the Big Eight season this year on Thanksgiv1 mg day altemoon.

The two games but particularly the local embroglio between East and Central will be for blood. The other game Is between the two Racine teams, HorucK ana waaii lneton Park. Principal Volney G. Barnes of West and Central high schools announced Saturday that the local game will be played at the Camp Randall stadium. There 'will be an advance admission sale at 75 cents, and tickets at the gate will sell for 51.

Racine Washington Park Is a lonB favorite to win Thursday, leaving the winner of the local contest In second place, tied with Kenosha. Should Park lose, or tie, the local victor will tie for the title. Fordham Whips Bucknell, 12 toU NEW YORK UP) Fordham's stur football team wound np its season Si irdnv with a 12 victory over cucKut ne of the best small college elevens In East. Long known as primarily a cciensive most dangerous through air, vM nvmiTV in its flnl came, uncovered a rilUant running attack which brought mchdowns on marcnes or or ana av yards in the first and fourth periods re performing behind a strong line, looked ever ible to get inside the Fordham yard mark, the attack stalling because fumbles or the stifbborn defensive play of the Maroon clad forwards. Georgetown Defeats Vulanova, 13 to PHILADELPHIA (P) Georgetown university football team went down to de eit before the Wildcats of Vlllanova eol BILL L17SBY Crimson 31achine Flattens Elis in Surprising Display of Form I TALK (0) HARVARD (13) Flygare LE Harding Wilbur LT Richards Stewart LG Mycrson Leser Llnchan RG Trainer Vincent (c) RT Trafford Barrcs RE Ogden Booth QB Wood Austen LH Crickard Dunn RH Huguley Crowley FB White Score by periods: 0 0 0 00 Harvard 7 0 6 013 Harvard scoring: Touchdowns Hu guley point after touchdown Wood (dropklck).

Referee Ed. Thorpe, De La Salle; umpire W. R. Crowley, Bow doln; linesman T. J.

McCabe, Holy Cross; field judge A. W. Palmer, Colby. chine after a succession of mis haps along the football road this season, clicked on all cylinders Saturday for the first time and flattened Yale with a sensational come back before a crowd of 78.M0 that packed the big Blue Bowl to capacity. With the cool, calculating sharpshooter, quarterb.

ick William Barry Wood of Milton, dealing destruction to Ell hopes with a spectacular passing attack, Harvard scored two touchdowns and whipped Yale decisively to the tune of 13 to 0. i Third In Row It was the third successive victory for. tha Crimson over the Blue, the second straight, year in which the forcei from Cambridge completely stopped the Eli flash, Albie Booth, and a crowning triumph, after previous dissap polntmenta, for the gridiron pupils of head coach Arnold Horween. By way of celebration, Harvard cohorts snake danced on rival soil In the. dusk, lighted, red flares and pulled down the Eli goal posts In a wild duplication of th scenes following the Crimson victory here two years ago.

Tlcbnor took Good Harvard's sturdy defense led by her redoubtable captain and All America Smite Purdue, 7 to 6 Van Bibber's Boot for Boilermakers Is Vital Factor; It Goes Wide PURDUE INDIANA Dickey Moss LE Van Bibber LT Rascher McDonald Stears LG. Miller C. Christman KG Buttner RT. Mankowslti Waraksa Jasper Calvert KP icncr White QB Dauer Pope LHB Ross Purvis KHB Saluski Yunevlch Score bv neriods: Opasik Purdue 6 0 0 0 6 Indiana 0 0 0 77 Purdue Scoring; Toucnaown, rums. Indiana Scoring: Touchdown, Dauer; Point after Touchdown, Hughes (sub for Saluski).

Referee: Magidsohn, Michigan. Umpire, Coffin, Cornell. Field Judge, Dan Ids, Loyola. Head Linesman, Molony, Notre Dame. TBj Tht Aniociittd Prt LAFAYETTE, Ind.

A fighting, underdog Indiana football' eleven rose to unsuspected strength Saturday In the last game of a disastrous season, and upset Purdue, 7 to 6, in the annual Hoosler gridiron classic Tonight the Crimson cohorts bore the "Old Oaken Bucket," symbolic of the ancient rivalry, back to Bloomlngton in triumph for the first time since It was placed at stake in 1923. Shut out in five major games this season and trailing by six points most of the time Saturday, Indiana swept forth with powerful off tac'lle smashes and deceptive passes in the final quarter to march 60 yards to a touchdown. rss Knots Score Indiana quarterback, stood on the Purdue goal line with husky Boilermakers on all sides, and snared a last pass from Opasik to knot tie count. Then Ed Hughes, kept from the game by injuries, came running out to boot a perfect place kick for the winning' The Crimson clad team fought back savagely to smother Purdue's frenzied attemDts for a last minute score, inree times the Boilermakers obtained the ball in the last five minutes, and each time the Indiana forward wall "stood firm, and each time a secondary de fense player leaped Into the air to In tercept ft Purdue forward pass. The only Boilermaker score at ter about three minutes of Play in the first period.

Pope had pasted to Moss for 14 yards and lirit down on Indi Ura' aoiptftl lip Pope toned lm Crown Hawks Whip Cornhuskers, Score, 12 to 7 TOWA CITY 043) Iowa university re opened an ancient f.totball feud with Nebraska's Cor.ihurkers by defeating the Scarlet eleven here Satur day 12 to 7, in a furious battle which closed the Hawkei'e season. Some 12,000 saw Coach whlch gct awfiy t(j a dismal stArt Burton Ingwersen rejuvennea eleven, year By losing three its nrsi, jour contests, stage a comeback to close Its season with a SO 50 record of games won and lost. Aff hrilHant Nphrnskj rAtmk net ted a Comhusker touchdown within the first four minutes, the Hawkcye eleven pulled itself together to push over two counters in the second quarter and outplayed the visitors throughout most of the remainder of the content. Warner Smothers California, 41 0 BERKELEY, Calif. Behind a perfect aerial barrage and smashing ground attack that proved irrcsistable, Stanford's Cardinals smashed their way to a 41 to 0 victory over California's Bears Saturday, in the most decisive triumph ever chalked up In the 38 year gridiron rivalry between these teams.

Eighty, thousand fans thrilled to ihe new found power of the veteran Coach Glenn Warner'. 1930 football machine, a power that developed in the second half and steam rolled the game. A 38 to 0 victory by California in 1920 was the former most decisive score since the two teams first clashed in 1S92. MANHATTAN, Kas. W) Coach A.

N. (Bo) McMilliri, of the Kansas Aggies, atarted a second team Saturday against Centre college, his alma mater, and the Kansans, eventually aided by regulars, defeated (the Ken tuckians, 27 to 0. heave to Purvis behind the goal line. The game was lost on the next play, when Van Eibber failed to place kick the goal. Each Threaten Arain.

Stiffening of the Indiana' defense forced the home team. Into a kicking game, and although neither team waa ame to gain conutenuy, atanjjireaw od to tvx Ramblers in Late Rally; N. U. Cracks Notre Dame Nears U. S.

Title; Schwartz Halt Great Purple 11 NOTRE DAME NORTH WE STERN Host LE Bakar Culver Engtbritaea Kassls Woodworth Tarr Clwk Metircr RG Evans Kurth RT Man! Conley RE Feael Carideo QB Xaacfe Schwartt LH Brmder Brill RH Uanley Mullins FB RuMtll Officials Referee, Col. H. B. Hack ett (West Point); umpire, oh a Schommer (CbJcaro) field judge, r. H.

Young (HI. Wesleyan); head Unas man, J. J. LIpp (Chicago), Score by Periods: Notre Dame 0 0 1414 Notre Dame scoring: Touchdowns Schwartc, Dam Haa ley (sub for Mulllnj). Point aflar touchdown Carideo 2 (placement).

Notre Dame, maxchln on America's football championship, defeated the hitherto unbeaten Northwestern eleven, 14 to 0, Saturday, as the aeconds were clicking off precious time In the closing minutes of the game. The victory was Notre Dame's eighth successive triumph, leaving only th Army and Southern California to con quer for the 1930 gridiron title. aereat was tne first for Northwestern, co champion of the Western conference. Irish Miss Third Notre Dame, held scoreless for thrae periods, and with the game apparently destined to end in a scoreless tie, suddenly exploded its irresistible force and crashed over with two touchdowns, barely missing a third, while a crowd of 51,000 spectators sat dumfounded at the amazing finish going on before, them. Northwestern, forcing Notre Dame te the defensive in tie first and second periods, missed two marvelous opportunities to score, but costly rumble, when the bill was inside of Notre Dame's 10 yard Une, ruined chances.

The game bitterly and closely eon tested throughout, with Nott Dam taking advantage of the break that turned an imminent acoreleaj tie into a victory, the first half It vat all Northwestern, with RoeJcne's Batt blers on the defensive practically all (he way. in the second half it waa just the reverse and Notr Dame taking advantage of opening, dramatically turned them into touchdown. Score Indicative of Pawawt." In the light of what happenafl in. the fourth period, th team won by just such a margin as could have been expected. Tbera wig no mere than two touchdown differeno between the two teams.

The Northwestern line, however. Invincible until the last seven minutes of the ram, finally cracked just enough to allow Rockne's calvarymcn to break through twice, Northwestern's defense agalnst passcs was not as brilliant as Notra Dame's, and coupled with Prank Car ideo's sensational kicking, paved ttaa way for the deciding score. Marchmont Schwartz, Notre Dame' left, halfback, scored the first touch down In the closing minutes of th game that started the Irish off to victory and a few minute Ister, he touad a pass that resulted in the second score. Heaving a long toss to O'Brian, who came into the game to replae Conley at right end, Schwarti! put tha position for him to gallop a few seconds later, for the first PenaJtT Heln. O'Brien caught the bill and stepped out of bounds on Northwestern'! yard line.

Northwestern then th penalized 15 yards for holdtag, and after Dan Hanley, understudy for Jumping Joe SavolcU, lost four yard, Schwartz went into action. With hi legs pumping under him like piston. Schwartz shot off his own right taekla with a terrific lift fn his and sprinted 28 yards to cross Northwe tern's goal. Carideo kicked the extra point front placement, and the backbone of North western's resistance started to crumple. Notre Dame barely missed reorint hi the next two or three play when Schwartz threw a 20 yard pais te Conley, who dropped the ban oa Northwestern's seven yard with clear field ahead of him.

With law than three minutes to play, Intercepted the tall end of a triple pa cn Northwestern 25 a lin. Dan Hanley Score After Hanley and O'Connor had made first down on the 11 yard Una and then lost a yard on. three not ttempts. Schwartz suddenly whirl and tosEed a long pats to Conley wl stepped out of bound on iriulia, tern's one yard line. Das aTankm no relation whatsoever to ttw HatHu, Carideo again place kicking for extra point.

Northwestern's two opportunMia scor in the second rjeriad mm because the over eager Wildcat taJr could not nang on to the ball. Northweftcrn intercepted a farnlip pax in nuaueia ana Tan 10 Dame's 40 yard line. With Russell and Hanley.