The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 17

vi vs-i -i' MADISON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1937 PRICE FIVE CENTS VOL. 10, NO. 106 Wisconsin Routs Weak South Dakota State in Marquette 611 Shows Great, Ragged Play As Ripon Bows, 14-0 -v 4'. 5 NwcrS Colorful Opening Game Andy Bakula Stars As Replacement For Bnivid Minnesota Shows Great Power A gain; No. Dakota State Is Swamped 69-7 Stuhldreher Calls Performance Spotty By HANK CASSERLY (Capital Times Sports Editor) A WISCONSIN football team playing brilliant football at times and slumping badly at others, defeated weak South Dakota State, 32 to 0 Saturday afternoon at Camp Randall before about 20,000 fans, 10,498 of whom were paying customers, in the Badgers opener ft 1937.

Using typical Notre Dame formations and displaying speed and brilliant passing, the Badgers scored four of the five touchdow ns on perfect plays, that produced runs of 10 yards or more. On these touchdown jaunts, the Badgers cut down State's secondary in stellar fashion to give the ball carrier the required assistance. Despite the one sided victory neither Coach Harry Stuhldreher nor Bob Reagan, line nfentor, were satisfied and expressed their displeasure in no uncertain terms at the close of the game. Should Have Scored More The boys were spotty and we could easily have had half a dozen more touchdowns with better blocking, said Score Sets Gopher Record for Opening Game Total By JAY VESSELS (Associated Press Sports Writer) Minneapolis (A5) Those gaudy golden Gophers of Minnesota warmed up in spectacular style for their 1937 campaign yesterday, crushing a game North Dakota State team 69 to 7 before 48.000 spectators. They alternated power with deadly end sweeps and flashy aerial thrusts but conspicuously absent were the tricky laterals used so potently in recent rampaging seasons until that Northwestern headache that broke a 28-game Minnesota winning streak and stunned the football world.

Touchdowns celebrities of the day were the fleet Andy Uram whose long runs spiced the high scoring program and Marty Christianson. Uram played only a few minutes but he contributed sparkling runs of 28, 35, 52 and 70. The last two were good for third quarter touchdowns. Substituting for Fullback Larry Buhler who proved his blasting ability last year, Christianson smashed through for two touchdowns and ran up Impressive yardage during a long test. The invading Bison, fighting a futile battle, snapped into the scoring column shortly after the second Minnesota marker in the opening quarter when Ray Hawkins, end, took a pretty 25-yard pass from halfback Ernie Wheeler on the seven yard line and skipped over for his team's only score.

The 1937 Minnesota outfit thus is on record with a largest opening game score in recent years, even exceeding the 56 to 12 count rolled up over the same opposition by the mighty 1934 squad and contrasting sharply with the 26 to 6 showing of the powerful 1935 eleven. The lineups: By ARTIIlR BYSTROM (Associated Press Sports Writer) Milwaukee. (A3) a Marquette football team, that alternately played excellent and ragged football, disposed of Ripon college in the seasons opener before fans here yesterday, 14 to 0. Ripon, using few substitutes until late in the game, offered a stubborn defense and played the Golden Avalanche to a standstill in two of the four quarters. In the second and final periods Marquette used an overhead game to good advantage, tossing passes that brought touchdowns or led to scores.

Coach John L. Paddy Driscoll, who took over the Marquette job this year, seeking a lad to fill the shoes of Ray Buzz Buivid, the 1936 all-American passing ace, found one promising candidate among his sophomores in Andy Bakula, a big Milwaukee lad, who led the team to its second touchdown in the fourth period. Bakua punted well. One fine boot went 65 yards and out of bounds on 1 the Ripon 10 in the fourth period, and a few minutes later after Marquette had gained possession on the 28 ho rifled a pass to James Fennimore Cooper, an end, who caught it in the end zone for a touchdown. Rush Niles, a sophomore fullback, kicked for the extra point, his second con- version of the game.

i In the second quarter Marquette scored after a march from midfield. I Colonel Betz passed to Brendan Wil- liams for 25 yards to start the par- ade and another pass, Betz to Coop- er, put the ball on the four yard i mark. From that point Dan Kos- ter, a sub fullback rammed it home and Niles added the point from placement. Ripon got deep into Marquette territory through some superior punting by Roland Horky, a halfback, in the first and third periods, but Marquette intercepted passes to stop both threats. Ripon moved into striking position in the first quarter on Horkys long punt which was downed on Marquettes 13-yard stripe.

Ray Son-nenbergs return punt careened out of bounds on Marquette's 20-yard line. Ripon in two plays moved it back 10 yards for a first down but the threat failed when Marquette intercepted a pass in the end zone, ran it back five yards and punted out of danger. Ripon's second chance came when Horky toed a 68-yard punt out of bounds on the Hilltoppers one yard line. After Marquette punted, Ripon carried the ball from the 25 to the eight yard line on two plays. The drive faltered when Marquette Intercepted another pass.

The lineups: TokW qradisn) k. v)ACK nmjrrw Madison West Opens Its Big Eight Season by Dooming Racine Horlick BEMZ malesevicm Stuhldreher. Reagan criticized the play of numerous linemen. But to the fans who sat and watched the game on a perfect fall day, everything was fine. They had been promised a team that was faster than last years, and they saw three sets of backs who could pick em up and lay em down in neat fashion.

The backs were considerably faster than the linemen, but in the forward wall too there was more speed than last season. They had been promised an interesting team, one that would fight to the limit and give the spectators a thrill. This too came true as the backs broke loose for long jaunts, while Tony Gradisnik, Billy Schmitz and Roy Beilin completed seven of 11 passes to further enthrall the fans. Show Fotential Power It has been some time since a Badger eleven has shown as much potential power in an opening season game, picture an eleven that gained 183 yards by rushing and 123 by passing for 16 15 PAUL RIOROM4 (W ij The first game is over with a victory chalked up for the Badgers, but it is too soon to become unduly excited about Harry A. Stuhldrehers eleven.

They played nice football at times and at others messed up plays. The offense is much further along than the defense, but a large part of yes-terdayVs scoring was the result of passes, well executed to be sure, but a team can not rely solely on aerial thrusts. The running plays must work with the passing game as an auxiliary. The backs must be able to gain ground consistently to force the secondary to come in to stop the running plays. This sets the stage for passes, and the mixture is most efficient.

But passes with a running attack, or vice versa, gives the defense an opportunity to stop either style of play, if not re-enforced with other threats. J. There were many pleasing facts regarding the Badgers yesterday, yet one would think the team had lost judging by the faces of Stuhldre-her and Bob Reagan, line coach, at the conclusion of the fray. Neither coach was satisfied and both knew that there must be a big improvement before next Saturday if Marquette is to be defeated. The results of using blocking dummies in the daily drills were apparent.

Day after day Stuhldreher has stationed these dummies at intervals corresponding with those of regular players on defense. Day after day he stands in his coaching perch some dozen feet off the ground and watches the players race downfield to cut down these secondary dummies. This constant repetition has paid dividends as shown in Saturdays game when more secondary performers were cut down by Badger linemen and backs that has been in the case for some time. 5 4 With a backfield with the speed of Wisconsin, all most of the boys need is a chance to get into the open and there were a half dozen potential touchdowns yesterday that failed to materialize simply because some player failed to make a block in the crisis. Howie Weiss was away several so were Herb Paul, Tony Gradisnik, Roy Beilin, just to mention a few.

One or two perfect plays win 50 per cent of the close fought football games each season and it is only constant blocking that wears down the defense and allows the fleet backs to scamper unmolested for winning markers. We didnt think South Dakota State was as strong as last season. Pylman, left tackle and Riddell, left end, were in the Badgers hair considerably, but the right side of the line, which started with a bang, didnt continue. Ptak, the highly touted fullback, couldn't stand the blocks he took from Jim Rior-dan and other Badgers and he didnt near fill expectations. Marquette will be a far sterner foe and the fact that the Hilltops didnt look too impressive against Ripon Sat- urday will spur Paddy Driscoll, head coach and Tarzan Taylor, line mentor on to new efforts this week.

The Badgers cant rest on the strength of a 32 to 0 win over South Dakota State. Wisconsin must be at full strength and be ready for a battle royal against the Continued on Second Sports Page) At r. 162 Players On Wisconsin Frosli Squad UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN athletic department yesterday announced that 162 freshmen had reported for the yearling football squad. Of these, 129 are residents of Wisconsin and the remaining 33 are out-of-state students. Illinois sends 13 men to the squad and New York follows with six.

Michigan has three representatives and Pennsylvania and New' Jersey two apiece. Other states which have contributed one athlete apiece are Ohio, Oregon, Indiana, Nebraska, Kansas, Massachusetts and South Dakota. There are some familiar names on the roster, including a Roosevelt. He is Richard A. Roosevelt of Cleveland but claims no relationship to the president.

Cyril Kabat is a brother of Greg and Francis, while Edwin Pike is the last of a succession of brothers from Portage. Rippe Has Three Aides Russ Rippe is in charge of the squad; his assistants are Arthur Dynie Mansfield, George Lanphear and Tom Fitzgibbons. Following is the list, to which about two dozen names will be added to complete the roster: John J. Alderkauski, Sheboygan; Robert H. Anderson, Berwin, Lewis J.

Annear, Richland Center; George C. Beilin, Milwaukee; Howard Bickerstaff, Bloomer; George D. Billows, Burlington; Sherman Blanchard, Chicago, James F. Blomquist, Adams; Robert H. Bohl, Ft.

Atkinson; Frank L. Boroicke, Winnetka, Deane Bosma, New Holstein; Dexter Brownlee, Winnetka, James W. Buchanan, Menasha; Steve Chiovaro, Madison; Irvin Comp, Milwaukee; Ed Conley, Kenosha; John Craig, Mukwonago; John J. Cronin, Rhinelander; Emil Damjanovic, Milwaukee; Howard E. Davis, Richland Center; Robert E.

Deno, Elkhom; Herbert Dick, Milwaukee: James Doherty, Menominee Richard Rhinelander; Fagerstron on Squad Robert Dudgeon, Waukesha; Alexius Duschak, Ronald R. Eastman; Olin J. Elliot, West Allis; Ralph N. Elsno, Racine; Richard P. Embick, Laurel, Ralph R.

Ernst-er, Milwaukee; John J. Enspamer, Hurley; Erik Fa-gerstrom, Madison; Carl Faust, May-ville; Jack L. Forman, Milwaukee; Virgil Fouts, Traverse City, Mich; Frederick H. Gayr, Green Bay; Gor-dondon E. Gilbert, Elkhorn; Gordon H.

Gile, Shore wood; Seymour Good-friend, Jersey City, N. Joseph E. Green, Wausau; Walter H. Grell, Loyola Academy, Chicago; Bill Grupp, Lacrosse; Earl E. Hager, Milwaukee; Charles -W.

Harp, Milwaukee; Alfred W. Haver, Port Washington; David Harrison, LaCrosse; Anthony J. Hansladen, Sauk City; Kenneth J. Heina; Henry G. Helm-stetter, Sharon; Curtis R.

Henning, Milwaukee; Henry A. Heizger, Cedar-burg; Arnold M. Horem, Ishpeming, Mich; Robert E. Holloway, Chicago; James H. Holman, Sheboygan; William G.

Horn, Milwaukee; Richard Howman, Neenah; Donald Janasek, Antigo; Malcolm Jensen, Leavenworth, Kansas; Kerst is Candidate Rex K. John. Allan Johnson, New Jersey; Hugh Jones, Racine; Cyril P. Kabat, Milwaukee; Arthur J. Kaems, Sheboygan; Ned Kellner, Milwaukee; Walter R.

Kemmerrer, Clinton; Kenneth A. Kerst, Madison; Dana w. King, New York City; Harvey Knickelbine, Milwaukee; Fred A. Kobal, Racine; Richard S. Killen, Madison; Milt Komar, New York City; Andrew Konopka, Milwaukee; Chester R.

Kozel, i Kenosha; Roy C. Krueger, Milwaukee; Aaron Levitt; New York City; Norman R. Lister, Lawrence, Albert A. Lorenz, Oak Park, Fred E. Lukens, Morgan Park, Harod Marachowsky, Mauston; Harry R.

Martins, Shore-wood; Baptiste Mazza, Houston, Karl W. Makel, Marshfield; Frank Milauc, Milwaukee; Thomas L. Milcr, Delavan; Kenneth W. Miller, Wisconsin Rapids; James H. Miner, Frankfort, Hubert C.

Mooney, Milwaukee; John C. Murphy, New York City; Jack F. Nadon, Milwaukee; Kermit E. Neitzel, Horicon; Glenn W. Nelson, Racine: Marvin E.

Nelson, Kenosha; Warren E. Racine; Don Pfahler Reports Daniel C. O'Connell, Milwaukee; Donald Olson, Rhinelander; Raymond E. Pankhurst, Fox Lake; Carmine Papara, Racine; John Pappos, La Crosse; Joseph E. Pari, Waukesha; George Pakvan, LaGrange, Donald T.

Perrin, Bloomington, Andrew J. Petersen, Spring Green; Harold O. Peterson, Eau Claire; Donald D. Pfahler, Madison; Clifford D. Philip, Guernie, Dan H.

Pierce, Edgerton; Edwin G. Pike, Portage; Arthur R. Plambeck, Milwaukee; Alexander F. Palasky, Canonsburg, Francis H. Post, i (Continued on Second Sports Pa gel Howie wetsis Uptown Coach Comes Into His Glory Monday 150 Members of New Club Will Hold First Meet The Uptown Coaches club, newest of Madisons organizations, meets for the first time Monday night at the Park hotel at' 6:30 to hear Coach Harry A.

Stuhldreher of the Badgers divulge the inside of the Wisconsin-South Dakota game. Stuhldreher will illustrate his various points with slow movies of the clash. The club, with a membership of 150, will meet every Monday night during the football season, the last gathering being scheduled for Monday night, Nov. 22 following the seasons finale With Minnesota at Minneapolis. Members of the club were proudly displaying their membership tickets today, delivered yesterday by William Bill Frederick, secretary of the Madison Business association.

The tickets are arranged in book form and entitle the bearer to a seat on the coaches bench. Members to See Movies Opening the weekly session will be an excellent dinner, after which Stuhldreher will discuss the plays as movies are flashed on the screen. Hell tell who made a play click, or who failed in an assignment which resulted in a loss or no gain. Harry will explain the various formations used by both teams, the strategy of the rival quarterbacks and all the intricate details of the game, including the penalties, and the reason there-for. Following Stuhldreher Wisconsin scouts will paint vivid pictures of the games seen on the previous Saturday.

For instance, Monday night Russ Rippe, Badger freshman coach, will describe the Marquette-Rlpon game at Milwaukee. Hell tell of the strength of the Hilltop team, the formations Coach Paddy Driscoll uses and give a man to man description of the Marquette material. Stuhldreher Faces Quiz Last, but far from least will be a round robin discussion, with members writing questions they want answered by Stuhldreher. These questions must be forwarded to a committee to be read and if, in the judgment of the committee the question is a fair one and not one that will embarrass Stuhldreher, he will answer the question. The meetings will not last longer (Continued on Second Sports Pgc) placement).

RIPON SUBSTITUTIONS: Ends Larson, Ilildebrandt; tackles Bal-liett. Van Wie, Blakefield; guards ErhofT, Farrell; center none. Backs Strickler, Krause. MARQUETTE SUBSTITUTIONS: Ends Burke. StafTeid, Micketts; tackles Lumb, Siefert, Hartig, Busier, Woods; guards Mosovsky, Braden; center Gaynor; backs, Koster, Bebz, Williams, Raddatz, Stuart, Busch, Bakula, Austin, Rider, Kirchoff, Han-el.

Grid Scores Pfah hr Brow n. Stars Of 20-0 Grid Triumph RACINE, Wis. Madison West Highs football team got off to a good start in the Big Eight last night by trouncing Racine Horlick, 20 to 0, at Horlick field before a crowd of 1,600 people. A1 Pfahler, big West fullback, and Vernon Brown, substitute halfback, ran wild through the Racine line to pile up long gains Pfahler scored two of West's touchdowns on line plunges and Don Chase, substitute fullback, threw a pass to Stan Grady, reserve halfback, for the other. The first half was played evenly by both teams, with Horlick perhaps having a slight advantage.

Izzy Shapiro, Horlicks veteran halfback, was the outstanding player of the game, passing, for many long gains and ploughing through the line consistently. West got off to a good start early in the third quarter-after, a shovel pass from Pfahler to Ellis put the ball on Horlicks i8 yard line, from whbre the big West fullback took the ball over in three tries through line. Pfahlers place kick for the extra point was missed. Early in the fourth quarter Brown returned a punt to Horlicks 29 from where Pfahler plowed to the 6 on three plays. Brown took the ball almost to the goal and Pfahler plunged over.

Pfahler passed to Pedracine for the extra point. Not much later West took possession of the ball on Horlicks 48 yard line and marched to the 13. A 15 yard penalty for holding was inflicted against West at this point but Chase passed to Grady who broke loose for a touchdown. Brown ran through right tackle for the extra point, making the score 20 to 0. HORLICK Io.

WEST Engstrom LE Ellis Dominick' LT Warm Christopherson Callen Postorino Hunt Cafciaro RG Hoffman Sell RT Heilman R. Smith RE Ashton Duncan QB Namio Shapiro 1,1 1 Meritt Valenti RH Pedracine D. Smith FB rfahler Score by quarter: Madison. West 0 0 6 14 20 Racine Horlick 0 0 0 0 0 Substitutions: Madison, Lee, rg; Mayer lh; Grady rh; Brown lh; Stoll le; Haugen rt; Fontana le; Carpenter re; Chase fb; Bach It; J. Callen ig; Lounsbury rh; Damon qb.

Racine; Cefalu qb; Polansky rg; Hilcher It; Suri Ig; Luedtke rh; Baker re; Jacobson le; Reshem fb; Ben-sicrutto lh. Touchdowns Pfahler 2, Grady. Points after touchdown: Brown; Pedracine. EVEN-STEPHEN TEAMS PHILADELPHIA Temple and Bucknell football teams have played four ties in the last 10 years. BIG STABLE ON WAY NEW YORK Jock Whitney has 43 yearlings in training.

Purdue Shows True Power in Beating Butler Cecil Isbell Is Star of Boilermaker 33-7 Victory LAFAYETTE (JP) Through the air and around the ends, Purdue romped to a 33 to 7 victory over Butler here Saturday In the opening football game of the season for both schools. Cecil Isbell, a young fellow who wears a chain on his left arm to keep It from flying out of place, took personal charge of the Bulldogs after the stalwart Butler line had defied all efforts to penetrate it. Purdue, reluctant to open up 'with its aerial game in the first half, wound up two periods of play with only a 7 to nothing advantage. In the third quarter the Bolermakers shot the works and shoved across three touchdowns in a hurry. Butler's lone touchdown, scoretd on the first play of the fourth period, came as a result of the same kind of expert passing that Cecil Isbell had shown except it was Andy Boa who was the sharpshooter.

In six plays he put Butler on the Purdue three yard line and a surprise pass tallied. WASHINGTON TIPS IOWA SEATTLE. (JP) Shucking touchdowns with the precision their opponents might shuck corn, the University of Washington Huskies triumphed 14 to 0 over the University of Iowa jn a big intersectional opener bpfore 24,000 fans in the Washington stadium Saturday. The fancy throwing of Capt. Fritz Waskowitz started the defending champions of the Pacific coast conference on another conquering march at the expense of the Big Ten conference representative, opening the season under its new.

coach, Irl Tubbs. On the second play of the second quarter Waskowitz whizzed a long 47 yard pass over the heads of the Hawk-eyes and Halfback Jimmy Johnston hauled it down on the Iowa 15 yard line, shook off Bush Lamb, and romped away to a touchdown. Again in the fourth quarter Wasko-wirz hurled one to Dick Johnson for 27 yards to reach the Iowa 8-yard line, later letting go with a heave to Tom Sheldrake in the end-zone for another touchdown. INDIANA WINS, 12-0 BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (JP) Inch-, ana university opened its 1937 football schedule here Saturday with a 12 to 0 victory over Centre college of Danville, Ky.

Approximately 3,000 fans watched rugged Corby Davis, Indiana fullback, plow over for touchdowns in the first and fourth quarters. KANSAS FEATURES NATIVE SONS MANHATTAN Fifty of Kansas State Colleges 54 football candidates are natives of this state. They reported for practice here Sept. 10. touchdown Wheeler.

Minnesota topchdown Bihler, Gmitro, Christiansen (sub for Buhler) Van cry, (sub for Uram) Uram, 2, Mathrny (sub for Uram); Johnson. Point after touchdown Bell Uram 2, Spadaccini. Faust (by place kick). Field goal Bell (plftce kick). Pitt Tops Ohio esleyan 59-0 PITTSBURGH.

(JP) Pittsburghs Golden Panthers crushed the struggling Ohio Wesleyan Bishops 59 to 0 yesterday as 19.677 sweltering fans marvelled at the sharp powerful thrusts w'hich punctuated every period with at least two touchdowns. From the first scrimmage play, whefi Marshall Goldberg intercepted a pass and romped 55 yards for a touchdown, to the final toot of the time-keepers whistle, Pitts prized power was evident. Coach Jock Sutherland sent Panther reserves scurrying from the bench and the third string boasted a strong sophomore nugget In Dick Cassiano of Albany, N. who scored four touchdowns and threw a pass for a fifth in the comparatively short time he was left on exhibition. Danish Girl Betters Eleanor Ilolnt Record LONDON (JP) Ragnhild Hveger, 17-year-old Danish Olympic swimmer, bettered by more than two seconds the accepted world record for the womens 150-yards backstroke swim last night.

She churned the distance in one minute, 49 4-5 seconds, as compared to the listed record of 1:52 set in 1934 by Mrs. Eleanor Holm Jarrett. Hack Wilson Sitetl for Maintenance by Wife MARTINS BURG, W. Va. (A) A suit for separate maintenance and custody of a son was filed in circuit court here yesterday against Lewis R.

Hack Wilson, former big league baseball star, by his wife, Mrs. Virginia R. Wilson. Wilson played for the Brooklyn Dodgers, New York Giants and Chicago Cubs. Evansville Wins, 7-6, From Monroe Preps EVANSVILLE, Wis.

Special) Evansvilles high school football team opened its 1937 football season with a 7 to 6 victory over Monroe of the Southern JSix circuit. Evansville is a member of the Rock River Valley loop and opens l.gue play next Friday. first downs as compared to 92 yards by running. and 21 by passing for the Jackrabbits of Brookings, S. D.

While Wisconsin's offense was far supreior to its defense, the Badgers staged two last ditch stands to halt the invaders and keep the Cardinal goal line inviolate. The visitors advanced the Badgers 2 'i -yard stripe at the start of the second quarter, but couldnt score. Again, midway in the fourth period, Emerich recovered a fumble by Gradisnik on the Card 12-yard line, and after Holdheusen made nine yards, the Badgers braced. The visitors were tossed for losses on the next two plays and then a fumble lost 15, as Wisconsin again refused to allow the visitors a touchdown. Dorsch Best Tackle Schmitz, Beilin, Gradisnik, Howie Weiss, Herb Paul and Jimmy Martin stood out as Badger ball carriers.

A1 Dorsch was the best of the Card trcklesj Wallie Cole the best guard, while Fred Benz and Jim Riordan were standouts at left end, and Jack Murray looked great at center. The highly touted South Dakota backs failed to live up to advance notices, largely because of the excellent defensive work of the Badger ends. Riordan was especially effective, after he replaced Acting Capt. Fred Benz, who suffered a gashed cheek, which necessitated three stitches. Robert Pylman, stalwart tackle and Robert Riddell, end, proved thorns in the Badger offense, this duo spoiling numerous running plays.

The Badgers started in whirlwind style, scoring a touchdown in the first six minutes. Abe Soref, Badger right tackle, recovered Earl Wares fumble on State's 35-yard line, and Beilin rounded left end for 4i yards. Billy Schmitz then dropped back and hurled a perfect pass to Beilin, who raced 10 yards for the score. Bob Eckl place kicked the extra point. Following this splendid display the Badger attack bogged down, and it was not until near the close of the second period that the Badgers produced another touchdown.

Taking the ball on the 3adger 29-yard stripe after a punt, Gradisnik, lightweight (Continued, on Second Sports Page) By The Associated Press MIDWEST Wisconsin 32; So. Dakota State 0. Ohio State 14; Texas Christian 0. Illinois 20; Ohio U. 6.

Minnesota 69; No. Dakota State 7. Indiana 12; Centre 0. Purdue 33; Butler 7. la.

State 14; la. State Teachers 12. Marquette 14; Ripon 0. Mich. State 19; Wayne (Mich.) U.

0. Baldwin-Wallace 13; Kent State 0. Miami U. (O.) 27; Alma 0. Ohio Northern Findlay 2.

Akron 40; West Liberty (W. Va.) Teachers 7. Xavier (Cincinnati) 43; Transylvania 0. North Central McKendree 0. DePauw Manchester 0.

Franklin 32; Oakland City 0. Rose Poly 14; Evansville 0. Central Ind. Normal Earlham 7. Carroll 19; Milwaukee Teachers 0.

Mt. Union IS; Adrian 0. Wheaton East III. Teachers 6. Cornell (la.) Monmouth 0.

Parsons Western I1L Teachers 0. St. Olaf 27; Stout Institute 0. River Falls Teachers 21; Mankato (Minn.) Teachers 0. Central (Mich.) State Teachers 52; Assumption 0.

Capital 12; Detroit Tech. 0. Michigan Normal 13; Ball State Teachers 6. Carieton 13; Coe 6. (Continued on third Sport Page).