The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 8

i Ti -i THE s6uTH BEND TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 1931. TRICK PLAYS STRONG -mmm mkk wkis imm AERIAL CJ4Z5 rS BAFFLED BY PITTSBURGH' RIIA 1 1 i i i OFFENSE A Few All-Americans Who Perform Here Sa I II I II 1 1 1 1 I til PANTHERS GIVE ARMY WORST DEFEAT. 26-0 rf Mill AfM yM'yi A2BCL8I0C- A (K 4 i un" Fog Screens Four Pittsburgh Touchdown Passes; 2,000 Watch. BY G.Vt.E TAfJBOT. As.sociated Press Sports Vv'ri'T.

PITT STADIUM, PITTSBURG IV Nov. 14. A swirling ground fos that stuck to the gridiron and enshrouded the big municipal stadium to-day proved a perfect screen for the passing attack of Coach Jock Sutherland's Pittsburgh Panthers as they took to the air to i hand a strong Army eleven iLs worst defea; -of the season. When the final gun sounded and 62,000 spectators were able to relax from the tiing task of peem.2 through the fog, the scoreboard read: Pitt 26, Amy 0. Fourteen hundred cadets who had sat in dismal silence from the opening whistle made Ulelr wa-v out Xhe aren- and prepared to return to Wes.

Point. Panthers Get 16 First powns. There was never a doubt of the outcome, so completely did the Panthers dominate the situation. Never once did the future generals penetrate Pittsburgh territory. Using the forward pass with rare proficiency, the Panthers pegged aerials over the West Pointers for all their four touchdowns and rolled up a total of 302 yards by that route.

The winners collected 16 first downs against three for the cadets, who never succeeded in making the required distance until well along "in jthe final period and made only 32 yards from scrimmage all afternoon. Warren Heller and 'Bulldog" Rei- der. brilliant Panther were the pair who led Pittsburgh down the field. Both were able to rip through the Army line almost at will, and it was Heller unemns wm- anQ ei'er unerring arm that engineered the passing tack. AVingman Thrown Pas.

Although marched down to Army's five-yard line in the opening period, the Panthers did net score until the second. Then they struck with startling swiftness. Collins, regular right end. who never before threw a pass for Pitt in a regular game, went back far in his own territory as if to kick. It was third down and Army's Secondary deployed properly, but.

instead of puntin? Collirrs drew bacK and heaved a pass down the middle. Stecker. Army safety, msde a desperate atmpt to knock. dovkn. but it slipped over his finfers and nestled in Reider's arms some 45-yards from the Cadets goal line.

He dodged another Army back and sprinted across without even a close pursuer. The winnrrs' three additional touchdowns were entirely superfluous. Heller scored the next en in the third period, when he took a lateral from Reider ahd ifgged 12 yards across. Cutri. substituteN.

quarterback, caught a short toss from Heller behind the line of scrimmage and weaved 40 yards through a broken fie'4 for the third. The last one came with several minutes left to play, when Heller completed a pass to Seba- tian. another Substitute, for 24 vards. Sebastian took it almost ori v- i i gave fantnem l-WO extra points. placekicks.

Summary CAPT. YABC-M372efi15Avf i IJCT'DJMZ I A galaxy of ali-American stars will come together at Notre Dame stadium Saturday. Nov. 21. when Notre Dame land Southern California meet in one of jthe yeai's greatest attractions.

Their mythical rat ing will depend largely on their showings in this game, Marchy Schwartz, Notre Dame left half and Erny Pinckert, Trojan right half, are almost sure to repeat last 'year's first team rankings. Joe Kurth. right tackle; Capt. Tommy Yarr, center, arid Nordy Hoffmann, right guard, are three popular Notre Dame choices in the line. Orv Mohler.

U. S. high scoring quarterback, ahd Garrett Arbelbide, Trojan right end. are also be ing mentioned prominently in connection with the mythical teams. A capacity crowd is esppcted, although there are still plenty of good seats left.

BT JACK LEpDEN. i Tribune SpOrti Editorf A COLUMBIA STUDENT editor. reahing that the pein is mightier thin the: sword', has comej. through with a broadside against); football as iplayed 'by the major, college elevens to-day. The who weighs 215 pounds, evidently had been readirjg some of tbatliCarnegie Fo4ndatIpni; literatuijfe which up desk of Dr.

Nicholas Murray Butler. Supplement 2l 50jE the report was blown outf the window of Dr. Butler's of flcei. At a6y rate, the youth for muiated the opinion that he would rrusarfpr SITTING IN FKOXTiiof his typewriter. Reed Harris, the student editor, prayed fof in splration and thiaf is what he got.

"College lootball as, played to-day Is a semi-professional racket operated for the amusement of the alumni and the The inspiration which immediately followed this one recommended "that a good living wageJbe paid to every football man, openly knd riot un-derhandedly" Jupt who he prayed to is not isclosd but he sure received some dynamite for an answer. CpNTINTJING IN THE! STATE of ioma, Harris said, "Members of college' football teams ujider the present rrapgemerfts ae little mora than! jsemi-prpfessiorial ath letes hired1 assistant ti coaches whdf make annual toilgrimases to pre schools and hgh schools in scacch of football material; and the coaches are czars kho dominate the life and activities of their teams' i )NOW IVUENEYpR reformer' takes it into his head to ha nge football, he always has a iperfeet solution jTor the evils. Here is) Editor Harris solution: "Football now has no place in this intefcoUegiatej fiel, but belongs in professional stadi- urns. Coaches should be placed ori the same salari as professors, football playeis required to hive a high academic standing, and the game be given back to thV students. il If II S6 FAK I ONLY tpree poTumbla stuantshave takejh yoting Mr.

Harjhs They aire Capt. Ralph Hewitt, Bill IMcDuffce and Ed The inailsurated; training earrie this tweek bv trio for Uije Brown bursting, into asstring that they would ty lor DeaE; busting toril of allike nature appeared in )i bacl with would print fit tit print athletic de- HARRIS CAME tK repM that he he saw anything add asked if the pirtment of Columbia univer- sity would object to an audit of their 1 books. He further stated: "Columbia! is not offi cially allowing professionalism, it would be to ktiow where some! members of the coaching staff obtain tti'at they give to irertain play- ISSTEAD OF TURNING the college world upside down, as he had! hopedi youn Sir. Harris put thejentire feniversity to sldpp. C.

E. Lovgjoy.j secretary, lisaid the editbrial a lot of nonsense and advised' M. Harris, its tvriter, to. get I collegiite. Wh4n Little, head coaclf, heard pf it said "Tl Spectator wrott thatf That's the I paper I Sir Rogft Dei) Coverly works on isn jABOl't THE BEST ay to handle peop! 4- at is No let them rave.

As Dari Parker says, needs "What) the young is! a pipe with the university monogram on it, raccoon coat aid an acquaintance with some ot the hew rhumbi fi fi I ti CENTRAL BlAT GQSK EN, 39-13 8- '8 Centinaral frim Taie' OJie, Calfjinn Ei(ht. Coach Bumham haji U5f? all his players, i and the hd scored three touchdowns and added two extra Summary; BY BOB VI RARER. I Tribune SporU Writer. i Now that Southern bal ba selected to represent the west ccMt In the Rose Bowl oa New Year cay. t)e footbaU world awaits the selection tlje Trojans' opponent in the annual Tournament of Roses game.

A number ot! teams have been mention, any one ot 3 which would be interesting fodder for thjs Trj-jan horse. I Sine the Rete Bawl In fat rt- ae fr tfat Best as la wtt-l aess tha historic haliday tral, the, mppraranr af the Trcjtni in the. Notre Dane stadium next Stord will affsrd a ehanre far yea ta wit-f esa Haward Janes' warriors in. a-': tisn when hy tackle the Irish. I And; what a ball game it sagbt ta hi: Been reading considerable about this lad Don Zimmerman.

Tulane great hilfbatlc lately. The southern sports scribes are booming Zimmerman for an all-America post. They write of bis deeds at great length, but summed up there isn't anything a great halfback should do that Don doesn't-do. i The same scribes are whooping It far Dairymple, Tulane's stellar wing-, man, for a ranking on the nation's football honor roll. Both Zimmerman1 and Dalrymple were given their toast severe trst of the season Saturday When Tulane battled Georgia, and ac-' cording to press reports, both fper-.

formed in great fashion. naming a fourth member of an alKAmer- iten team. He listed zimmerai and in i J- 1 1 ftiareny senwartz at halves. Barry jwood. of Harvard, at Quarter.

windina-iUD bv sayins 'who'll be the other. Let me see there should be another roamihg the gridirons some place. There's Pug? Rerit-ner at Northwestern, Ernie Pinckert and Orville Mohler of Southern California. McEver at Tennessee, and-aw what the use you name em. When Noire Dame played Navy Saturday, Coach Hunk Anderson's gladiators tackled one of the outstanding halfbacks in the east in Bullet Lou; Kirn.

They tell me that Kirni re- sorts to a submarine method ef 'get-ting by the enemy, plunging low? and; hard. But let's see did he get by the' Irish? Yes and no. The season is ju.i about at when college football coaches ill "Stizled" and rumors of dismissals will fll the football skies. It is just an old football custom, we presume, and has toi creep out annualy Jual as sure as Monday lows Sunday. But you can waget your best skimmer tft a dmiphnnt hM footbaU practice rolls around nt sea- son that Amos Aionzo stagg wm oe out Chicago's Midway, and Robert, tuppke wui oe a', tae university ol Illinois.

It la rather Interesting to no ho a player can rise ta stardom in one season. There are any number of them, bat we single out Perina, Fenn-svtvania's great fallback. He ha been catting a wide swath In eastern footbaU circles all season but last year ha was only a sabstitate undrr Lad Wray. Capt. Del Marvll.

Northwestern ftackie. led his Wildcats onto Dyche stadium gridiron Saturday ior the play in a home game. The Purplfc pilot graduate next June. It alto was the home valedictory tor Reb fuSl-back and Will Leris, quarterback, jritey'll receive their next suionrr leo. In hii third year oat of rotlegej and serving his second head roarh fo his alma matrr, Vic Hanson at $yr; case Is enjoying a great season this fall in tutoring the Oronge gridmeni His charges howled over sern 'sa'T cesslva foes including Florida, Pcnn State and Michigan State.

He Is onft eoach that shoaldn't hear alumni jrlp-ing for his scalp at the end of tha season. Purdue fans are shout. ng to tha skies the wonders or entries Milder, cer.ttr ahd captain of the Boilermakers this year. They clr.im that Miller is the greatest center in the country and wli! wave his rttme la large type when all-America met t'npnuiin rt Miller is a great nefense man whvMk'nifes opponents' forward wails with telling tf- fects. He led the Riveters into their last home game Saturday when Purdue battled! Iowa in the Riveters' annual homecoming cash in the Ross-Ade stadium.

Another one cf those colorful bal. ties between Chicago and Illinois was; aimed on the Midway Saturday brn elevens of the two aniverstties mit ia the 3th annual revival ot tha; Big Ten's outstanding football gradge.fTha Maroons haven't had a peek-in tinea save In 1011 whrn "ied Orange's tae enabled the lilini lai il-SI. TEAMS CLASH i IN SOCCER GAME fef uctncvu tire- 4joxvu: L-ctiin ui iiwuc Dame and the South Bend Vikings, which will be played on Kaleyj field this afternoon, will go the ciy championship. The game wiil be called at 2:30 o'clock. The Vikings have played in eight contests this season, including; four victories over to-day's foe.

Several weeks ago the Vikings whipped the Hungarian A. C. soccer team, hold a win over the Fort Wayne jteajn end the German aggregation of this city. The Hungarian team has been state champion since 1927. I BOOSTERS MEET HARBOR ELEVEN The South Bend Boosters! will travel to Benton Harbor to-day meet the strong Twin-Cities A- gridders.

The Harborites loom as one of the; strongest foes the Boosters scheduled this season, and the locals drilled hard all week in preparing for the contest. All members of the Boosters emerged from their game with the Lo-X eleven last Sunday thus being fortified with their strongest lineup for the Twin-Cities clash. i i I i I GREEN OUTFIT Fights Halt Game During Final Period; Zim merman Stars. BT ALAS COltD. Associated Pies Sports Editor.

SANFORD STADIUM, ATHENS, Nov. 14. The mighty Green Wave, of Tulane engulfed Georgia's gallant football forcei to-day in a turbulent climax to one of the south's most spectacular gridiron The final score was 20 to 7, as Tulane achieved a decisive conquest before a crowd of 36,000 spectators that packed Sanlord stadium, overflowed to the field and delayed, the game's finish repeatedly as lncipcnt rioting and fist fights were waged along the side lines. Turned Into Rout. Except for a few dazzling moments of the third period when the red-shlrted Georgians flashed their one scoring thrust, the battle of Athens was turne'd largely into a rout by the powerful, resourceful and hard-hitting -aggregation that carried Tulane's banner another big stride along the championship trail of 1931.

Tulane's victory not only kept the Green Wave In a commanding position in the race for Southern con ference honors, alongside Tennessee, but kept the Greenies very much-ih the race for national title honors. They have a few more hurdles to clear but by hurdling Georgia's stubborn resistance today, Tulane's forces have cleared the main barrier in their dash to-ward, the goal of playing Southern California- In the Rose bow classic Hew Year's day at Pasadena, Calif. The battle of Athens was marred by close to a record crop of penalties, as well as disturbances along the side lines that threatened to develop free-for-all fist-fighting Jn the closing period, but was' decided by a combination of Tulane's smarter play and sensational pass ing. Strong Aerial Attack. Engineered by the flashy Don Zimmerman, a triple threat Tulane's aerial attack accounted for the first two touchdowns tallied by the Green Wave and put Georgia in a hole from which It threatened only once to scape.

For five minutes of the third periiJd as Georgia played Its one big hand, the crowd of Bulldog sympathizers had plenty to cheer jbout and It looked for a time as if the courageous Georgians might overhaul their rivals by the cheer spirit of their comeback. With the ball on. Georgia's 40-yard line. Homer Key faded back and tossed a long pass, down the middle alley. Buster Motf, hero of the victory a week ago over New York university, grabbed the ball over his shoulder ss he stepped Into the clear and outraccd his would-be tacklers to the corner ot the field.

It! was a magnificent i brunt, to which Catfish Smith "added the extra point on a perfect place-kick. Last Offense Gesture. It looked like a typical Georgia rally, but "the Bulldogs were not equal to penetrating the closely-knit -Tulane defense again. The next thrust through Jthe air was a boomerang as Francis Payne inter-cepted the ball deep In Georgia territory and raced to the Bulldog 20-yard line. Shortly afterwards the Green Wave hit the red shirts with a final smashing impact.

Payne dashed off -tackle 26 yards for the third touchdown, Zimmerman booted the extra point and the door was closed to Georgia's last lingering NILES DEFEATS ALLEGAN, 26-6 Tha Tribunal Special Service. NILES. Mich, Nov. 14. Allegan High's football eleven proved an easy victim Saturday afternoon 'fr the hard plunging of the Nlles High backs which netted the locals a 28-6 victory in the mud of Plym park 'field.

While Mattlx and Kehrer repeatedly made substantial gams through the line, the highlight of the game was a 55-yard run, by vnT nmm sub halfback, who i took the ball on his own 45-yard line, cut off right taciue ana raveled unmolested across the Allegan goal line. The first Niles score tame early '-in the first quarter after a dr ye 4mm mtdfield which enaea wu Kehrer carrying the ball over the final two yards, Frizzos placemen for the extra point was good. second Cardinal touchdown resulted fmm m. hlocked punt on the Allegan 40-yard stripe. Through large holes In the line Mattix.

Hess and Kehrer, took the ball to the tnree-yara iie, from where Mattl scored. placckick was good. In the third period Allegan launched a threatening aerial aU tack. Starting deep In his wa-ter-Titory Cass, the Allegan left halfback, threw three consecutive passes for a gain of 55 yards. After a line plunge failed.

Cass threw another, pass to Humm, who made a sensational catch on his fingertips and fell over the line for Allegan's only score. BASKET i RATI. IO m. mm mum 4 a THE ARMORY 1:30 PM. Sunday.

Nor. 15th South Bend Guardsmen 'Mlcliljtan City rrciiminary by Guardettes r. m. Pittsburgh. Army.

Hirshbcrg IE Q'tatse LT Milligan LCJ. Daughter; rtB Morris R-. Tric McMurdo RT Suartx Collins R8 .1. Hocaa $. Herb Heller LH Brown Reider RH stecke- i Luch FB Kiiadv Armv 0 0 0 0 0 Put 0 7 1 12 2 the tide.

From that time on Michigan City never threatened. An exchange of punts followed and Patanelli blocked one of the visiters' kicks on the Michigan City 35-yard line as the quarter ended. Line smashes, with the locals' whole quartet of backs taking part, resulted in a first down 15 yards out. Then Beaver stepped back and tossed a neat forward over the center of the line to Carlos who leaped up into the- air and caught it as he fell over the oal. As Jack Smith, ably seconded bv Fox.

was the leading factor of the Crimson attack. For Elkhart Hunn. with his slashing end runs and snarklint: punting, and Beaver, with his running and passing, stood cut. Summary Elkhart 1 1 2 1 Cite i Kaed.it;: LT. OG.

RT H. FB Nvi- w. siayaaugh McFa't iMUS lunn wciis Trafict 'ri Sr? Jenks Johnson Minrlli City Elkhart Grimes 6 0 6 0 0 612 Jolm- Sconng-- Houchdon, Roue Officials Kinuel. East Chicaso. rlreo: Hart.

Hammond, umpire; Robinson, East Chicago, head linesman. Elkhart substitutions Rowe. Ritter. Fribley. Mvers, Beaver, H.

SlaybauRh. Michisan City Ritter, Heberling, Gill. Bovjr. First downs akhart, 12, Michigan City, TROJANS SMASH MONTANA, 69-0 T3Wrilif fiivpn Trvoiit in vu'c" u.vuul 111 slaughter ol brizziies; Griffith Stars. By Associated Press.

OLYMPIC STADIUM. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14. A bunch of Montana Grizzlies, who dared bare their claws within the walls of Troy, were given a 69 to 0 trounc- ing by tne university oi aoutnern California football team here to- day beiore persons. coacn Howam jones usea every available Trojan in the massacre which saw 10 crossings of the northern eleven's goal line in the first three periods of play.

That the score might have been even higher does not give just proof of the fact that Montana fought back and even twice presented spmetninj oi a susiainea atiacK. as a proving ground for the Tro- Jans, as coacn jones tnea jonnny Baxer out. at leu ena ior tne iirst time and gave his regulars only a small share of the afternoon's workout. 4 Adding to the track and field festivities, Dick Barber, I. C.

A. A. A. B. broad jump champion, sitarted his first game as Trojan fullback, scoring one touchdown and adding much to Troy's superior yardage.

The most brilliant.cf the young prospects during the day was Homer Griffith, fourth string quarter, who ran up three of the 10 touchdowns. Montana 0 0 0 0 Southern California 14 35 20 069 SMILER TEAM PLAYS TO-DAY The Smiier A. C. football eleven trill meet the Misbawaka Southside A. C.

gridders on the Benjamin Harrison field Sunday morning. The game will be called at 10:30 clock. The Smiier eleven points to a clean record, and drilled hard for to-day's battle. I i I i I i i ELKHART BEATS RED DEVILS, 12f 6 Patanelli Brilliant for Blue Eleven; Fumble Starts Scoring. BY RAYMOND GRCCG.

1 Tribune Sport Writer, ELKHART, n)v. H. jElk-hart Highs Blue Avalanche hail to call on all its resources this after-' noon at Rice field as a stub'krn, fighting Michigan City eleven which refused to be whipped held the locals to a 12 to score. 1 It often that one playerl es- pecially a linesman, stands out i head and shoulders abpve the other competitors and drawp the attention of the crowd to hjmself atone; but Mat Patanelli, whb at his! end position for Elkhart flayed probably the best defensive! game of his career, did Just that thing. i Here are just fey of the5 accomplishments of the swarthy Italian: Hardly a Rei3 Devil play near his position succeeded in gaining and he bojre the brunt of the tackling.

Early the fourth quarter he broke through the Har-borites line and blocked a punt which ultimately 'led ito the Winning touchdown. Earlier in the-same half his hard jtackle of a Michigan City back caused ithat player to fumble afte the visitors had brought the pigskin wjthm scoring- disUnce of ithe Elkhart eoal He was no end! of worn to He was no end; of worry to the Imps' passers. Once he swept Jack Smith off his feet with a vicious tackle as he was attempting a forward, and inother jtime Mat batted one dowb befor It barely left the tosser hand, Hunn' Punting ilandy. Except for Patanelli Elkhart's line play looked ragged. The Sight side, not up to par b4cause of Injuries, crumpled I under the Devil attack In the second land third quarters.

Only a tightening of the defense when! the visitors came within scoring distance some excellent punting by Davy Hunn saved the itfteroon for, the locals. I On offense the Blue outshone Andy Gill's crew and jtemonstriated it in the middle of th first period. A heavy rain at the sftart was; not favorable to ground gaining. How ever, the received a break when their right! end, Dotson Teovered a Michigan I City tumble, on the Imps' 33ryard, line. Two plays lost two yards arjd thenLiwie Rowe scampered thJ-ough tight tackle, shook off part of the secondary defense and oujran the (rest 35 yards to the toucnaown stnpe.

But the GUimen were not, 1.0 De run over so easily. Taking the kick-off, the visitors went straight down the field, piling up iifst downs on running plays. A.jorwftrd toss, vacs Smith to Traflet, placed the pigskin on the Elkhart 12 -yard line. One play took the ball to the three-yard marker, from where Eox lugged It over through guard knot the count. A plunge? through, the for the extra point wsas ruled; not good when Michigan Jlty was offside, -j 1.1 11 Imps tlaltejl.

The remainder I of 4he half 1 was playea mainly in the Irhps' territory, but Elkhart lacked the punch to score. Receiving jthe Kickoff ir the third quarter, the Harborites again marchecr down the field, but were halted oh the Blue l5-yard stripe when PatanellTs ferocious tackle and Beaver's recovery of a fumble turned i PURDUE CRUSHES HAWKEYES, 22-0 Horstman and Hecker Big Guns in Easy Boiler-Maker Victory. By Ansof iated Press. LAFAYETTE, Nov. 14.

Iowa's Hawkeyes had the courage but not the class to; compete against Purdue's big crew of Boilermakers to-day and were crushed in a to defeat before a homecoming throng of 18,000. The result, which kept the Boil- errr.akers in the struggle for second place in the Big Tn championship three victories and one defea. was a foregone conclusion after the first exchange of thrusts. Roy Horstman and Fred Hecker wore the big guns in Purdue's at-j tack an attack that netted 429 yards from scrimmage as compared to a mere 67 for the Hawkeyes Each scored a touchdown. The Boilermaker scoring- parade started soon after the beginning of th second period.

Hecker, Horst- man and Pardoner marched 67 yards for the first touchdown. Par- donner dropkicked the extra point I and Purdue wras off. After advancing to Iowa's eight- i yard line in the forepart of th? rifh 1 I i fe1: but annarch, again 67 atavc cua.cr cna.net: to push over the second touchdown. Pardonner again dropkicked the extra point. The fourth period was Just in its infancy when the Boilermakers pushed over their final touchdown, Purvis.

Risk and Ytinevich sheUed the Iowa defense! until they reached the one-foot line. Yunevich then followed for an easy scor. Jack White failed to kick the! extra point. Purdue scored once more, however, when Moore brokelthrough to block En Iowa punt and! recover ball back of the Iowa end zscne jor a safety. summary: Purdue.

Moss Fehrhig Let7inger Iowa. iClearman Foster Tompkins .1. Dolly Hantlemann Samuelson Fisher Laws Hickman LH. Volnoff BosveU ple risk Purvis Yunsvtch lew a Purdue Km Sansen 0 0 0 0 7 2i Purdue coring: ToufcWdowns Horsiman fsub for Yunevich Hecker (sub for Risk Yunevich. Safety Moore liulf Purvis.

Point after touchdown t'ardonner Isub for Peellel. a Idtop kicksj. Referee, Masker Northwesternl: umprire, John Schommer (Chicago); field Judge, lee Daniels I Loyola); bead linesman. Perry Graves lUUnota. i -t" SUB DEFEATS KANSAS STATE By Associated Press.

AHEARN FIELD, MANhXtTAN, Kan Nov. 14. A Equatty little substitute quarterback i Lewis Brown, streaked 70 yards td; a touchdown in the final quarter and gave the Uni-f versity of Nebraska a 6 to 3 victory over Kansas State college on a rain-soaked gridiron here to-dayj Brown caught a punt on his 30 yard line, skirted widely around the first defenders, evaded thi secondary and streaked down the side line to the ii i HEAVIESlf. Leon LQnsr, Alabama's heaviest backfleld man, weighs lit and Is the only senior ball carrier on the squad. I i i FRANKLIN BEATS BALL STATE 26-12 By Associated Press MUNCIE, Nov.

14. Franklin's superior lirje and heavier back-field crushed the Ball State Teachers' college football tram to a 26 to 12 defeat to-dajj in the final game of the year for both teams. The field was w-et and muddy, causing many 5 fumbles. Surface, Downey and Martin were the big guns for the winners, while McCam-i mon and Myerjs were outstanding for Ball State, Each of Franklin's regular Jlodabaugh, Martin, Downey and 'Surface, scored a dou.ns came a l0Rg pass tQ Johnson and a line Dlunze bv Love- less, fullback. Score by peri6ds: Franklin B.ll State 0 2028 0 612 GUARDSMEN SET FOR SECOND FOE Basketball fans are offered their second contest of the season to-day when the fast $outh Bend Guardsmen line up oh the Armory floor against the Blaqkhawks of Michigan City.

The Hawks come here as the second foe of tjfw year for the soldiers, the locals ringing up a 30-13 victory over the LaPorte Midgets in the season's pener last Sunday. Last year. the ij invaders played under the name of the Michigan City Indians and breezed through their conference griw to win the combine court title. Several members of the championship fve will be absent in to-day's encounter but two hangup courten have fUled the vacancies. The Guardettes will play a curtain raiser asaijxst the second team of the Michigan City contingent.

The girls opened their season wit'j a victory over the Shamrocks last 7nd victorv I 6 8 vlccorU BENTON HARBOR IS VICTOR, 20-0 The Tribune's Service, BENTON HARBOR, Nov. 14. After passihg up several scoring chances, the Benton Harbor High school football team ran wild over the Grand Rapids Ottowa Hills High school team to win 20 to 0, to-day The defeat was the worst the Ottowa Hills team has suffered in 11 games. Benton Harbor team outplaced the Grand Rapids team during the first half, but was unable to.tak.-2 advantage of three scoring chances. Three times Benton Harbor had the ball inside I the Grand Rapids' 10-yard line but lacked the push to put the ball over the line.

The Ben ton Harbor touchdowns were scored on line bucks by Simmons, Gelder and Frakes. The game was played in a sea of mud. i TENNESSEE RAPS VANDERBILT, 2U7 Qy Associated Press, KNOXVTLLE, Nov. 14. Two long, surprise passes, judiciously skipped in between running plays, to-day gave tht University of Tennessee its fourth consecutive victory over Vanderbilt iiand kept Tennessee in the Southern conference football championship hunt.

The score was 21 to 7. i AHEilTS Aa TrM Hark kUlaei ts aB Coaatrlea. CEO X. OLTSCH. twgtatersal wataat Atty, Tll-Tll a X.

fcBUf, ftMlk scoring itottclidownul. Reidsr, Heller. isub for Heller). Curti Isub tor Hcganl. Point from try after touchdown, "Mcllurdo 12).

1 1. PREP FOOTBALL SUB ATTACKED By Associated Press. PTTTTtirlV Tn.t ,...1 ouli.1 iuv. r-ajii Nash, Carlisle High school senior, was brought to a hospital here today to be treated for injuries suffered Friday night when he was attacked by an assailant after the Carlisle-Edwardspcrt High school football game. Nash's jaw was broken; in two places, an examination i revealed- Nash was a substitute on the Carlisle team and had not played during the game.

Authorities of the two schools will investigate the nntral. i EGashrt. Obeneha.n Hoke Hadfick -LT. Zollmier Sheer BtUejr -Ci. liLiidermaiin Lensrh HQ.

Williams Waltrtaa RT Bickel Olivier Qet Dick J. Weaver CooJ; I riary it Kereher Wytfant i Bherman Ttjuchdown: Centra 12); BATTLE TO TIE. By Associated Press. -I EUGENE, Nov. J4.

With the state football championship at stake, Oregon State college and the University of Oregon fought to a scoreless tie in the annual home coming game here 1 to-day. Throughout the- first half both teams resorted to unts advance the ball and in the second half they took to the air in an effort to score. Phone 3-4191 DA VIES' BACHELOR SERVICE A Laundry Aid convenient for single men. Buttons sewed on; socks darned, mending neatly done. Sewing jobs that only a woman can do.

together with" t. THE FINEST LAUNDRY WORK OBTAINABLE Marrow. Mitlfcrmeyer, Pfctnlcti land Flarir. Ooshen; Posgnaugh and Kerchar. Points aftej touchdowns: Centtk'.

Clark. Hotrow ndi Plotnick- Ooshen i Williams. OjfidaU: Referee H-svie; ulnpire, Ol-son head lit esrean. THorae. te4mto I PL A ELKHART Tha'Tribune'l Special Beilce.

ELKHART, Ind I Nov. H.The coWred Avondale Ji Cn ht Gam I Ind. will ineet the Elkhatt Eagles i at the Dripng park! Sunday after- This year the Gry eleven has won two 'Ram-s. losj, one jhd tied one, The local teari has a number of iplaycrsion the Lit of injured, and one of the hardest games of uie: season; is expected. DANES' LAUNDRY VcS" 117 S.

Lafayette.