The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 29

Iowa 27 Nebraska 14 Minnesota 37 U. S. .32 California 48 Navy .14 Rice .33 17 Indiana. .14 Iowa State 'C. 7 N'westerh 21 Ohio State 0 Wisconsin 7 Duke .1..

...14 Tulane 0 Columbia 7 Willi mtii AMBITS CLASSIFIED ADS. SECTION THREE SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12t 1947J SECTION THREE. mm 5 i. irt .1 i I JJ WASHINGTON VICTOR OVER WILDCATS, 28i6m ETS BATTLE LUJACK'S All PROPELS IRISH TO 22-7 EDGE McGee Finds Hole in Boilermaker Wall. GRID SNAPS robertson is star; scores three times Leahy's National Champions Don't Look It.

Gerschof er Passes For Riley's Only Touchdown. Statistics. Pl'RDl NOTRE DAME 13 lint down 13 12 Nrt yards rashlng 89 25 Nrt yards pa si at 184 18 Korwards attempted 26 7 For arda completed 18 1 Forwards Intercepted 2 7 Number pants 6 43.7 Avr. din. af paats 34 5 Fumble 1 3 Ball Iwtt fumble.

11 penalties 10 HI Yards penalised HO From liRr scrimmage. 4 It Statistics, WASHINGTON 1 RILEY First downs rasbing 1 2 First dewas passteg 4 7 Total first aowa 5 184 Yards gained rashing 39 74 Yards sJned, passing 132 258 Total yards galaed 171 1.1 Passes attempted 20 i 6 Passes completed 9 3 Passes Intercepted by 1 3 FamMes J. 1 3 Omm funMea ilecavered 1 IHip. fumbles reeavered 50 Yards lost peaaltiea 35 9 Number pants 33 Avermg. yards paats 34 Ww a.

i jf BY IM COSTIN. Tribune Sport Editor. Oct. 11 For the secohd straight week Notref Dame's team, another! winning! fffort, was imade to look like anything but the na-tonal ihampiohs the boys have Deen wfiiing a pout. i The Irish beat a courageous and harthitmg Pirdue team this fef-lefrioois before 42.000 in1 Ross-Ade stadiunl by th unusual score? of 22-1.

bwt if Johnny Lujack hadn't bejefc I ti I their -side, they might haivi? bfeen beaten by that margin. jonnny passea t. yaras to icny Brennan for, the first touchdown, and ran 31 yards himself for the second when he couldn fine a receiveri Steve Oracko. who sup planted! Fred Earley as the team's point 4ter touchdown specialist and whp missed jtwo out of: three tries oT the extra point today, got a fpeld goal from the nine-yard lire with only 30 seconds of playf to give Notre Dame a 16-7 Notre Darners Coy McGee looks anything but coy here as he ste ps for yardage against the Purdue of the 22-7 Irish triumph Saturday in'Ross-Ade stadium, West Lafayettfe, Ind. McGee traveled a brought to earth.

i fi I f' I VIA. vr LOCAI Ttotrt Dame, 22; Purdue. 7. Washington. 2S; Riley.

6. Fort Wayne Central, Catholic, 21 South end Cathoiic, 7. WESTERN CONFERENCE. Illinois. Army.

O. Southern California, 32; Ohio State. 0. California, 49; Wisconsin, 7. Iowa.

27; 14.. Minnesota. 37; Northwestern, 21. Michigan, 69: Pittsburgh, O. MIDWEST.

Wooster. 13: Kent. 6. Sewanee, 40: Kenyon, O. Western Reserve.

20: Ohio, 7. Marquette, 41; Detroit. IS. 1 Nebraska, 14: Iowa State. 7.

North Dakota. 47: Manitoba. 0. East Oklahoma. A.

A 28: Murray Areies. 7. Kansas. 8: South Dakota State. 6.

St. Olaf, 7: Concordia IMinn.J, 6. Denison, 50 Beloit. 7. Platteville 13; Oshkosh 0.

i 'Heidelbers. Oterbein. S. WashtnEton, 35: Oberlin. 7.

Miami lOhlol. 33: Bowling Green. 19. St. John's (Minn.

20: St. Mary's Winona, Mlnn.J 13. Upper Iowa. 48: William Penn, O. Western Michigan, 20: Central Michigan.

12. Franklin. 26: Rose Poly. 0. Kalamazoo, 26: Alma, 0.

Hope. 20: Albion, O. Olivet. Port Huron J. 6.

Depauw, 13: Rochester. 12. Pittsburgh Fort Haya State. 0. Buttef.

21: St. Joseph tlhd.J, O. Muskingum. 21; Canterbury. O.

Indiana Central. 14: Manchester, 12. Southern 21; Oklahoma AgRtrs. 14. Wheaton, 32 Carthage, 7.

Illinois Westeyan. 17: Elmhursi, 0. Wabash. 21: Lake Forest. 6.

Northern Ilhnoia State, 21; Michigan Normal. 6. Wichita. 21: Drake. 13- Ball State, 18: Valparaiso.

14. Dakota Wesleyan. 31; Huron College. T. Knox.

19: Lawrence, 13, i Capital. 14: Hiram. '6. Iowa 33: Emporia tKan. Stale 6.

EAST. Navv. 14: Duke. 14. R.P.I..

40; Williams, 0. Boston 38: New York 7. Penn State. 75: Fordham. O.

Pennsvlvanla. 32: Dartmouth. 6. Springfield. 421 Norwich.

O. New Hampshire, 28: Maine, 7. Syracuse. 28; Temple. 12.

Bowdoin. 8: Amherst, 6. Bates, 12; Tufts, 7. Coast Guard. 20: Colby.

6. Tale. 17: Columbia. 7. Wesleyan.

12; Connecticut. 0. Massachusetts. 33 Worcester Tech, "Trinity, 31; Middlebury. 7.

Lafayette, 14 Gettysburg, J3. Villanova. 13: Holy Cross. 6. Brown, 55: Rhode Island, 8tate, 6.

Union, 20: Vermont. 7. Rutgers, 13: Princeton. 7. Weat Virginia.

60; Waynesburs, 7. Franklin A Marshall. 41; Lebanon Va ley. 0. i halft-tinje advantage.

By Associated Press. i Diie a brilliant 3S-yard punt; ANN arbor, Oct. 11. return gto the Purdue 17 by Coy fHeld in Check for the first 17 min-MCGee Hate in the third quarter. jute8 tne University of Michigan's Notre Dame scored again, a Wolverines smothered yard pass from Lujack to EmilPittsburgh under 10 touchdowns Sitko seumg up onai one.

anu Floyd- Simmons Anally driving overfor- the touchdown. As in the Pitt game last Saturday, Notre Dame'si running attack was completely utjle; scarcely any KS IT A I Corhell. 27 Colgate. 18, i western Maryiana, uainonc, i. St.

Lawrence. 21: Ithaca. 6. 1 Johns Hopkins, 25: Washington 0. West Virginia 13: Glenville.

0. Bucknell. 13: Delaware. 12. St.

Bonaventure, 25: Kinga Point, O. Muhlenburg. 67 Swarthmore, 7. 5 Thtel. 24; Westminster, 6.

Allecheny. 14: Dickson. 14. Lehigh. 7: Drexel.

O. Lincoln. 20: Delaware State. Slippery Rock. 23: Edinboro tP-l 0.

i -V SOUTH. Georgia Tech. 20: V.M.I.,-0. iUniversity of Tennessee. 26 Chatta- nooga-t 7.

Stuth Carolina, 26: Furman, Kentuckv. 26: Georgia. O. North Carolina State. 18: Cletnson.

0. Wake Forest. --19: North Carolina. 7. William Mary.

21; Virginia South Carolina State. 13: Lane. 12. Randolph-Macon, 7: Guilford, 6. Wuantlco Marines.

29 Davis A Elkins. 0. Alabama. Duquesne, O. Auburn.

20; Florida. 14. Vanderbilt, lOr Mississippi. I Virginia. 47; Harvard.

0. Valley. 0: Knoxvllle, 0. fmaw. 71: St.

Paul. O. Randolph Field. 33: Corpus Chrlstf, 6. Norfolk Naval Station, 26; Philadelphia Naval Station, O.

Jacksonville Naval Air Station. 37; Cherrv Point Marines. O. Washington Lee, 15; Geo. Washing ton.

6. i Texas Tech. 14 Tulsa. 7. Baylor.

17: Arkansas, 9. Rice. 33: Tulane, 0. 34; Oklahoma. 14.

-'jit FAR WEST. Santa Clara. 13: Stanford. 7J Oregon State, 33: Idaho. 6.

Nevada. 51 Portland. 6. Mississippi i State, 21; San Francisco, 14. I i.

Michigan State, 21; Washington State, Salt Jose State. 28; Puget Sound, 0. Missouri. 21: Colorado. O.

Washington. 26: St. Marys Calif. 6. U.C.L.A., 24; Oregon, 7.

YALE CRUSHES COLUMBIA, 17-7 j- By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dct. 11 Scoring a field goal in the second period and I touchdowns in the third and fourth quarters, Yale upset a favored Columbia football team at Baker field today 17 to 7J Columbia scored in the third period on a 28-yard run by Venton Yablonski. A capacity crowd of 35,000 saw the Liops suffer their first defeat. I I of the backs being able to naif and did: almost as well with any degree of consistency.

against Notre Darhe gave the Purdue line as outcharging 964 i partisan Mihcigan i fans a the Notre Dame line all afternoon slight scare by holding the mighty stripping the blockers and fre-J Wolverines! scoreless ff or Uhe- first quently nailing the; ball carrier 17 minutes. ROSES CHATIPS TO STALEMATE West Pointers Still Undefeated After 31 Contests. Statistics. ARMY ILLINOIS 15 First downs 163 Yds. gained raahteg 131 4 Pas.es attempted 20 6 rassec' completed 10 Yards by painc SI Paasea uteepted By 1 Yds.

galawdm-baek later- erpted aaaas 20 42.4 Put. sr. itram Krim. 34.2 yds. ad kirks S5 1 Opp.

famfclea re. 1' 33 Yda. lost hy peaalUea do By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 11 A powerful Illinois eleven pushed Army all over Yankee stadium in today's biggest gridiron battle, but the Black Knights from West Point tv.

ly and at the conclusion of the rough struggle before 65,000 the two elevens settled for a scoreless ue. i Repeatedly the Rose Bowl champions from Champaign drove, deep into Cadet territory, i once missing a field goal from the 15-VRrtt line and Ufain rtilirip no on the Army seven, while the Cadets, showing no passing attack what-' ever, made only one rather puny gesture at the Ulini goal. i atdij uus vgmpietcu lis j.t. successive game without a loss and only two scoreless ties to mar the i great string. The Cadets did not complete a single pass today, and attempted only one in the second half.

it; Illinois, itself working on an eight-game winning streak, brought east a rugged, hard-tackling line which stopped Army's running attack cold when it counted. Their big and fast backs, led by Russ Steger and Art Dufel-meier, repeatedly threatened to rip through to but never quite brought it off. Army Heio Saves Day. i i Jim Rawers, rangy Army end. saved the day or Army with one fine tackle in the first quarter.

Illinois had reached the Cadets seven on sixj plays after Lou Agase had 'intercepted the first Army pass thrown on the 24. On ultra aown aieger atiempLea io plunge through; off his own right tackle, and Rawers met him and smashed him jack three yards. That halted th Zllini. Only; the cldck prevented the Big Nine champs from scoring Just before' the first half ended. With Steger and Eddleman shredding Army's forward wall and the invaders -CTack passer, Perry hitting his ends, Illinois trat on' a- blistering 67-yard drive that gained, a first down on the Army six-yard mark with 10-seconds left to-play.

i Realizing they probably could complete onlys.one play before th gun sounded, the Ulini gambled on a field goal from the 15. jThetr lack was wretched. Tom Gallagher, who to hold the ball while Don Maechtle attempted the Placement, fumbled the man-bar le from centerr md when Maechtle finally was able to lay his foot to the" pigskin he, managed only f. wild shot to' trie left nt thi rw-t. a The "fates continued to badger Illinois right through the second half.

Early ih the third quarter Eddleman broke loose on a weav down to Army's 17, but a penalty for clipping nullified the dash, Moss finds the Range, A era In In tViin trifrvf Tti4n If began hitting his receivers with bulls-eyes, and on a succession of Mmnl.tlnn. VmI Onw. 7f a the mini spurted 25 yards down to the Army 34. Then, with the Cadet's aerial defense spread wide open, Moss pitched a beauty which hit Eddleman! squarely on the 20. The tall Illinois halfback tucked it in and started to run through almost a clear field, but as 1 he turned the ball squirted from his hands, and Bill Gustafson, Army quarterback, finally recovered! it on the 11.

i Army muffed its one real scor ing opportunity in the, second quarter when Eddleman got off a poor kick from behind his own goal line and Johnny Shelley, Cadet halfback, raced it back nine yards to Illinois 34. In foti thrusts at the Illinois line by El- wyn (Rip) Rowan and Bobby. Stuart Army gained a first down on the visitors' 24. i There an offside penalty set the more drives the Soldiers took It back to the 20, their closest ap proach to the. Ulini goal, but on fourth down Gustafson's pass into the end zone found no receiver." Moss Showed the eastern critics some fine passing.

He completed half of his 20 throws for total gains of 81 yards. He might have completed more, but he was ex tremely wary of interceptions and didn't turn the ball loose unless he saw a clear target. VP i' i J. V-. tf.

A Av. arr W. A. I I COLUMBUS, O. John Nau-aa.

Southern California halfback, returns an Ohio State punt jhine yards in Trojan 32f to 0 vic-ory over Buckeyes. I e. '1 NEW YORK--Army stops Steger (36), Illinois back, for no gain on lateral pass play thetr-0 to 0 game in Yankee Stadium. "i uwine I I a. 1 ANN.

ARBOR, Mich. ilichi-gan beat Pittsburgh 69 to 0, but Chalmers (Bump) Wolverine failed to gain on this dash. Stopping him is Emil Rader (47). fir 1 1 i BALTIMORE, Md. Duke's Paul Stephanz goes through the tNavy line for a five-yard gain as 'the two teams battled to a 14 to 14 tie.

MADISON, Wis. California licked Wisconsin 48 to but here's Earl Girard Badger halfback, picking up three yjirds around right end. '4 Via" I i WEST LAFAYETTE. Ind. Notre Dame's Terry Brennan 3(37) is stopped! by Purdue host after five-yard gain, but Jrish won 22 to 7.

I 4 i MINNEAPOLIS, Minni-fcBUI Elliott (25), Minnesota fullback, plunges eight yards to Northwestern seven-yard line as Gophers swamped Wildcats 37-21. Associated Press Wlrrphotoa. -r i ys 1 Pitt Cracks Under Might Of an in tne list three periods today or runaway 69 to 0, football victory that was Michigan's third straight top heavy triumphs The same Pitt jine that played Illinois, on even I terms i. for the Bob Chappuis, talented Wolverine halfback frbrrfi Toledo, hit End Bob Mann with a 70-yard touchdown pass on the secohd play of the second period and Michigan rolled as it pleased from there on. By the time it was over Pitt was licking I the wounds of its worse defeat ih a football history that extends "back to 189Q.

As in its two previous runaway triumphs over Michigan State and Stanford, Michi; rolled up the tremendous score I with its first string lineup in action less than half of the time. Nine men took a hand in the scoring with only two of them, Mann and Halfback Wally Tenin-ga, getting' two touchdowns. Machine-like Jin Brieske, Michigan extra point specialist, converted nine times in a row after his first foot sailed iwide if the uprights. Michigan marched 55 yards in six plays for it second touch down and Chalmers (Bump) Elliott sprinted 37 yards with an intercepted pass for a third marker that gave the Wpverines a 20-0 half time lead. Gene Derricotte! raced 79 yards returning a punt for the first of seven Michigan touchdowns in the second half and I it quickly was turned into a rout.

Derricotte galloped 40 yards with an intercepted pass and lateraled to End Len v. ho went the remaining 15 yards. BY DAVE GALLUP. Tribune Sporta Writer. Redoubtable Robert Robertson dispelled any and all doubts con cerning his personal health last night by running for three touchdowns and an extra point, passing for substantial other yardage and booming, his punts down field for an average of 33 yards a try, as Washington smashed to a zs-6.

conference victory "over Riley be fore 12.000 fans in School Field stadium, I Robertson's touchdown runs were five and 63 yards in that order. The Wildcats i played the lrre-pressable Panthers on practically even terms for the first half, Robertson's lightning-like 60-yard return of. a punt and his charge around right end for the extra point giving the; Panthers a precarious 7-0 margin- at the large recess. i The right arm' of Riley's sharp-shooting halfback, Joe Gerchoffer. certainly was not shackled.

He lobbed an aerial i to End Joe Hor-vath that was good for 52 yeards with seconds remaining! in the second The play put the ball on Washington's 17-yard line, and had the half-time gun not interfered, the Cats might have had a momentary tie and changed the complexion of the Again in the last quarter, with the last three minutes ticking away, Gerschoffer completed three pitches for i a total of 60 yards and Riley's only score. His payoff effort was a- short screen job to Don Carrenter who snaked through a broken fiield for the 23-yard balance to the goal line. The two teams had blasted and battered each other to a 0-0 stalemate through the first quarter and most of the second when Robertson broke the ice with the first of his great runs. Ted Piechocki originated the deal by receiving Gerschoffers punt on wasnmg-ton's 40 and starting to his left Suddenly he lateraled, to Robertson who was traveling In the opposite direction. Robertson outflanked an array of Riley defenders, gained the sideline and galloped 60 yards for the touchdown.

He then added the extra point on a double lateral. i Robertson figured prominently in Washington's 62-yard sustained drive for a second touchdown early in the third period. Besides carrying the ball five times in thej drive, 4ie passed to Dick Strozew-j ski for 23-yard and nine yard gains. He carried the ball tne; last five yards himself. I Less than two minutes i later Robertson took a lateral from Full back Ray Ewald, ran wide to his right, faked and dodged his way througn three Riley tacklers near the sidelines, finally broke into the clear and ran all the way to pay dirt.

The run covered 63 yards in all. I Early in the -fourth quarter I Washington picked up another two points when a bad Rilty pass from center went beyond the end zone I for an automatic safety: Substitute Quarterbajck Norbert Rzepnicki accounted lor wasning ton's last touchdown by intercepting Gerschof fer's pass and running it back 35 yards to the goal WashJngtoa 281 Klley S1 Mantel LE Soos Pokraka Bucholtx Wachowiak Klaybor Manusxak Btrozevskl Kulcxak Robertson Pteehockl Ewald Hedl LG. Nafrady Nagy RG Cira RT. Duffey RE. Horvatt QB.

Carpentei Gerschoffer RH. Wkitmer FB Smith Score by Quarters: Washington .0 7 13 8 28 .0 0 0 6 6 touchdowns, points after Riley Bearing: wasungton Robertson (3). Rxepnicki: touchdowns. Robertson Iran, Kulexak (place kick aafety I automatic; Riley touchdown. Carpenter, i Substitutions: Washington Andert, Shire.

Brekrus, Pyclik, Hammond, De-Cierq, Johnson, Katona, Rxepnicki. Bur-kua. Woodard. Sxabo. Goralski.

Rybak, Matusxak. Hack: Riley Bohm, Toth, Weeaner. Hoover. Cherrone, Mcln-tyre. Pomacnena.

Green Seybert, Krider, Stmmona. i Officials: Angelmyer fTJoshenl. referee: Boehm ISoutb Bend, aitilrer Oliver (Cul ver), bead linesman; Thurston (Mtsha- ka. field judge. Boilermakers in the second period scant four yards before he was 1 Photo by Tribune Staff Photographer.

Iowa Topples Indiana With Pass on By Associated Press. IOWA CITY, la. Oct. 11. Little Al Dimraco and Emlen Tun-nell furnished the one-two punch today as Iowa toppled Indiana 27 14 in a Western conference football game before 51,150 homecom ing fans.

Little Al, with a whip-lash right arm, fired to Tunnell, the Negro halfback, for three touchdowns in the first half to give the Hawks a 21-7 lead. Dimarco passed 10 times in the opening half and got bulls-eyes on seven for 147 yards. His game total was 10 out of 14 for 198 yards. Again, late in the game as the enthusiastic Iowa partisans were joyously acclaiming the snapping of a two-game losing streak re sulting from defeats by U.C.JL.A. and Illinois, the bow-legged Diraar co set up the fourth Iowa touch' down with a 26-yard gainer to Tunnell.

Bob SmitK, a hard-hitting half back, finished the scoring with a plunge from the one-yard line The Dimarco-Tunnell touchdown exploits in the first half covered 34, 55 and 37 yards, respectively The high-scoring duo struck first with three minutes to play in the first period for a 7-0 Iowa advan tage. Tunnell snagged the ball on the three and swept over the goal with a couple of Hoosiers hanging on. George Taliaferro, Indiana's great Negro back; got the tying touchdown with only 30 seconds to play in the first period on a thrill ing 66-yard run after whipping through Iowa left tackle ana re versing his field. Rex Gross Gross man knotted the count with his extra point kick. TIGERS SOUGHT BOUDBEATJ.

By United Press. DETROIT, Oct. 11 William G. (Billy) Evans, general manager of the Detroit Tigers, said today he had sought to acquire shortstop Lou Boudreau from the Cleveland Indians but nothing came of it. Curtis Official Dies Watching Football Game By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 11. Fred A. Healy, aged 58, vice-president of the Curtis Publishing died to- dav at Yankee stadium after collapsing as he; watched the Army-Illinois football game. A native j.

of Bristol, I1L, and eraduate of the University of Illinois, Healy was with his wife and daughter and a group of pro minent Illinoisans in the upper stands when he collapsed about a quarter hour after the game began. f. A wheelchair was provided 'and he was removed to a first aid station, where, a stadium doctor pronounced him. dead. 1 He had been associated with the Curtis company since 1917 in Chicago, Detroit, MiclL, and New York and became i vice president and director in 1930; His home was in Philadelphia, Pa.

for a loss or such a small gain that it made- you wonder if this was the vaunted Notre Dame team you've been reading about. Purdue Outrushes N. D. Purdue outrushed Notre Dame. gaining yarns wc iuuhu in 40 plays to S9 for Notre Dame in the; same of plays.

Notre 'Dame threw 26 passes-i probab)y a record for the Irish, and by way of proof that Purdue had their running i game under complete control. Sixteen of the Irish Cerials were completed for a total fain of 184 yards, while Purdue trew IS and completed only seven for a net gain of. but 25 yards.f Only in. the passing game, both 0n offense and defense did the Iijish look like champions. To show you how completely futile Notre Dame's running game was.

today, Purdue once held for downs in the third quarter when Notre Dame had first down and only six yards to go for the The Boilermaker line simply rocked the Notre Dame f6rwards VarV inrn th south end of their spines? and gave up only five yards to foilr Notre Dames rushes and took uver on the Purdue one yard line was the resultant punt out by PuVdue which McGee ran baclf 38 yards to set up the final Irish touchdown. Lujack, in addition to offering proof again that he is just about the Fhole Notre Dame team, threw two beautiful touchdown passes in the first quarter which were hot allowed. One was a tremendously accurate pass far down field to Larry Coutre, who made it strictly a big league play-with a great catch and run for i the score, the entire- play covering 76 yards. But Notre Dame was off Bide and it was no go. Penalty Nullifies T.

D. About three minutes Jater, (Lujack threw a 26-yard "touchdown pass to Terry Brennan, but this time he officials who were about as tfjchnical as they come today ruled that the Notre Dame backfeld was in motion, and this score was nullified, too. Finally. when Lujack saw he was" getting precious little help from his mates, he up and ran with the ball himself and scotted 31 yards for a touchdown. Take Lujack out! of the Notre Dame lineup and you hare just Mpjru Via Tl fin The South Bend contingent on the Purdue squad gave a great account of itself throughout the torrid afternoon, with the temperature in the 80 again.

Bob Heck was a tremendous defensive nd, laying low the Notre Dame Caailaaad Pag. Tkraa, Cataaaa -i 7- 1 1 Panelli's Recovery Helps Irish Score, w. V'X "''-1 i- j-w tjf M.t v- mt3M.m it 1 m. .1 John1 Panelli's alertness in recovering a Purdue fumble led to Notre Dame's first touchdown against the Boilermakers. Panelli is shown running with the ball and about to be brought down by an unidentified Purdue tackier as be picked up the bobbled fumble oil the first play of the game after Notre Dame's kickoff to the Boilers.

End Bill Wightkin (83) and' Guard Marty Wendell (58) Of Notr Dame bring tip the rear. i Pnoto by Tribune SUIT Photographer..