The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 14

MADISON. THE CAPITAL TIMES WISCONSIN bund ay Morning, rs member 12, 1933 Stoughton Whips Edgerton to Win Southern Six Grid Crown 14 Home Owned Home Edited Home Read 2,500 Waleh The Glad Tidings! Princeton Ih Winner Over Dartmouth 7-0 Portage Tips Uurahoo lo Clinch Crown Marquette Is Lu cky; Heats Creighton, 14-9 Fight For Goal Posts As Georgia Nips Yale JloosicisHoM Mark CcJchralion of 7-0 Gridiron Teams Slage 20-0 Bailie Leslie Scores All Vidors Points; Ldgerlon Eiu-islies Second SIX STANDIMiS Chicago Even Hal Kchliolz's Flc'cn 'l ies La Crosse Loan nARABOO, Wis. T)v Baraboo high schools football team was defcatrd 14-6 hT yesterday afternoon by Couth Hal Hebholz's Portage high school tram in their annual Armlstire day game Portage thus mnrliiried thur 193-football season undefeated and gaine; a first place tie with La Crosse Logar in the South Central conference. Portage scored its first tourhd.own in the second quarter on a 56 vara march to Baraboo 's goal- Capt. McMahon took the ball over for the initial score and Mallseh kicked the exra point.

The winners' other score came near the end of the game when, after a march of 46 yards, McMahon again crossed the Baraboo goal. Malisrh kicking the extra point. Baraboo scored at the start of the fourth quarter, when after a march of 36 yards. Perk took the ball over Portage's goal llnp. Semore's llnp plunge for extra point was short of the goal.

McMahon, Kinney, and Tessman starred for the winners, whale Cap G. Wlske, Pratt and Peck were outstanding for the losers. PORTAGE Tessin an Selbach Hay Smith Gunderson Peterson Malisrh Lawton Kinney Brown McMahon Hliicjavs it i crior in Every Depart men! of Game Save Punting MII.WAFKFK (A) Matching brpak.s against the pa.sslng and running of an opixment superior in all departments of the game except punting, Marquette university Saturday defeated the Creighton university Blue-jays of Omaha, by a 14 to 9 scoic. led by Capt. Gordon, halfback who alone made 30 yards Creighton gained 105 yards from scrimmage to Marquettes 35.

The Bluejays had 13 first downs to Marquette's nine, and made 173 yards on 14 passes to 78 on. nine for the Hilltoppers, Neubauer, Marquette halfback, and Ilalfman, fullback, figured In the drive that led the victors to their first touchdown midway in the first period. A pass, Neubauer to Gorych-ka, right end, carried the ball from mldfiel dto the Creighton 31 yard line and Halfman and Neubauer ran It up to the 17 yar stripe from whpre a pass, Neubauer to Krupger, cpnter who moved back, carried to the five-yard line. Halfman made the touchdown and Mierzwa, reserve half, kicked. Creighton came back in the second period with a pass attack featuring Gordon and Schmidt, halfback.

A pass to Schmidt from the Marquette 44-yard line was caught on the 28 and Schmidt ran for the goal. Becker blocked Serpe's kick for the extra point. In the third period Creighton took its turn on the breaks when the Blue-jays recovered a Marquette fumble on the Hilltop nine-yard stripe and Serpe, quarterback, standing on the 17 yard marker booted a field goal from placement to give Creighton a 9-7 edge. A Marquette drive at the opening of the last period gave the Hilltoppers the winning touchdown, when Neubauer passed laterally to Gorychka who forwarded the ball to Becker, romping 17 yards to the goal. Neubauer place-kicked the extra point.

The lineups: Marquette Creighton 1'IKST DOWNS WISCONSIN West Virginia 8. PENALTIES WISCONSIN 2 for .10 yards. West Virginia 3 for 33 jards. KICKOFFS Wisconsin 3 for 210 yards; average 50 jards. West Virginia 1 for 50 yards.

RETURN OF KICKOFFS Wisconsin 2 for 50 yards. West Virginia 3 for 12 yards. FLINTS Wisconsin 0 for 281 yards average, 31 yards: (Schuelke 6 for 170 yards average, 29 yards) (Fontaine 2 for 02 yards average, 31 yards) (Pike I for 53 yards average, 13 yards) West Virginia 0 for 290 yards average, 33 yards: (Slate 3 for 70 average, 25 vards) (Thomas 2 for 10 yards average, 20 yards) (lleath 4 for 183 yards ayerage, 16 yards) RETURN OF PUNTS Wisconsin 2 for 17 jards. West Virginia 1 for 12 yards. PASSES ATTEMPTED Wisconsin 0.

West Virginia 23. PASSES COMPLETED AND YARDAGE GAINED Wisconsin 3 for 65 yards (Schuelke to Fish 42 yards and touchdown). (Smith to Fish 7 yards). (Fontaine to Lovshin 10 yards and touchdown). West Virginia 0 for 130 yards (Allen lo Onder 30 yards).

(Allen to Coyey 0 yards). (Allen to Covey 52 yards). (Allen to Wilson 32 yards). (Allen to Wilson 4 yards). (Allen to Onder 12 yards).

PA SS ES 1 NT RC PTE I Wisconsin 2 (Schuelke and Fontaine) Ry West Virginia 2 (Thomas and Covey) INDIVIDUAL YARDAGE Wisconsin 08 attempts for 303 yards: (Schuelke 12 attempts for 83 yards) (Smith 8 attempts for 21 yards) (Fish 19 attempts for 02 yards) (Donaldson attempts for 5 yards) (Fontaine 22 attempts for 122 yards) (Pike 3 attempts for 7 yards) West Virginia 31 attempts for 71 yards: (Allen 14 attempts for 27 yards) (Thomas 7 attempts for 23 yards) (Coyey 0 attempts for 28 yards) (Zaleski attempt for 3 yards) (H eath 3 attempts for a minus 10 yards) Irish Humbled By P11 rdne in 19-0 Defeat Victory RV ALLEN GOI'Ll) (Associated Press Sports Ldi(or) NEW HAVEN, Conn. tP) Georgia's fast stepping Bulldogs, led by the unbiqifitous Homer Key, romped through Yale for a first pe-period touchdown yesterday and then clung to this margin tenaciously as the Elis rallied and kept their place among the nation's lindefpated football teams wtih a sparkling 7 to 0 triumph over their intersectional rivals. It was Georgias fourth consecutive victory over Yale, a feat accomplished otherwise only by Harvard In tbe Blue's long gridiron history, and southern rooters celebrated by up-uprooting the goal posts before the home boys had a chance to rally their defense. Incipient fist fighting broke out, however, as the efforts to carry off the splintered uprights were resisted, wuth the result that police finally cleared the field. A crowd of 35,000 saw the Georgians rush Yale off Its feet in the first period and register the only score of the game.

The second of two long dashes by Key, 142 pound halfback, led to the touchdown. After Key romped 38 yards to Yales 28 yard line, Chapman, Georgia fullback, took charge of the proceedings and negotiated nearly all of the remaining distance in three plays, climaxed by a two yard plunge off tarkle across the goal line. Central Gels 6-0 Win Over Madison East (Continued from first sport page) the ball mainly near mid-field or In Central territory. Mitchell's run featured the second quarter. As the second half began, East's team, with Its over-confidence replaced by a trembling fear of defeat, started a determined drive of 71 yards in which Schmitz and Manthey made four first downs to place the ball on Central's 19 yard line after the fourth.

Schmitz drove Into the line for four yards, but Manthey was stopped. Schmitz lost one, and then was halted at tackle to give Central the ball. Capt. Bid Smith punted out of dangpr, blit In a moment was forced to kick from even a worse position. Fast ends downed' a punt one foot from the Central goal, and Smith had to retrpat deep Into the end zone for the kick.

Koskey Rushes Orders Coach Mike Koskey, excited to the point of forgetting rules, rushed managers and fans around the end of the field to shout instructions Take a safety to Smith, but the captain did not hear. Instead he tried a kick, and came through stupendously. His low kick traveled on and on, only to be eaught on the East 30 yard line by the defensive safety man. It was one of the greatest kicks In the history of gridiron activity in Madison, and saved the Orange and Black line from a bad battering. But as the fourth quarter started East challeneged again.

The Pur-golds marched 35 yards from their 45 to Central's 15, but Schmitz and Manthey made only two yards In three plays and an Incomplete pass on fourth down again saved Central. From then on the teams battled in mid-field. The final gun unloosed a Central celebration equal to those of the Central hey-day of 1926-28. Coach Mike Koskeys team, developed despite the loss of Jimmy Dean, the outstanding player on the squad, early in the season, was reminiscent of those championship teams. And Central fans realized It.

and shrieked It through the East side as they formed a triumphant automobile parade to PRINCETON, N. J. GP) Pretty well baffled most of a cold afternoon by a fighting Dartmouth defense, Princeton's sizzling sophomores managed to get in one good lick right where It did the most good Saturday and emerged with a 7 to 0 triumph over the Indians from New Hampshire. It was getting along toward the close of the third quarter before Fritz Cri.sler's wonder boys, who perhaps had anticipated a pleasant outing before 46,060 spectators, pierced their opponents armor. The sons of Nassau were fairly fortunate to preserve their record of not having bpen beaten, tied or scored upon in six engagements this autumn.

Dartmouth, blanked for the first time, tried for one field goal from the 23 yard line and on several other occasions worked their way far Into the Tiger country. Fairman, Princeton end, scored the game's lone touchdown when he caught Kadlics 20 yard pass almost on Dartmouths goal -line, and stepped across. Michigan in 10-6 Win Over Hawk Eleven (Continued from first sport page)! er through the line or around the ends. Bo vicious was the Wolverine defense of its slender lead that Iowa actually had a net loss of one yard from scrimmage, gaining 49 and losing 56 yards. It was a double loss foe Iowa, for Dick Crayne, hard-charging fullback, suffered a possible leg fracture in the second period when he charged Into the Michigan line with the ball.

He was token to the University of Michigan hospital for an examination, after being carried off the field. Snow covered the huge tarpaulin over the playing field an hour before the game time, and 206 men shoveled for an hour to remove the weight, before the tarpaulin could be taken off. The field was soggy, and the 26,000 spectators sat in freezing weather with overcast skies and flurries of snow. Nevertheless, both teams opened up with thrilling passing attacks. Except for Rennprs touchdown pass, the Wolverine aerial drive was not up to previous standards, two out of five attempts netting 27 yards.

The Hawk-eyes fared better, with five out of 16 completed, netting 113 yards gain. The lineups: Iowa (fi) (10) Michigan Page IF Peloskey Foster LT Wtxtert Srhammel LG Hildebrand Moore (C) Bernard Hoffman RG Kowalik Gallagher RT Austin Dee RE Ward Laws QB (C) Fay Hoover Everhardus Fisher RH Heston Crayne FB Regeczi By periods: Iowa 0 0 0 6 Michigan 3 7 0 010 Iowa Scoring Touchdown, Page. Michigan scoring Touchdown, Fay. Point after touchdown Everhardus (placement); field goals Everhardus (plaee kick). Suh Iowa: Ends, Ray Fisher; taekles, Radloff; halfback.

Rook; fullbacks, Richards, Teyor. Michigan tackles, Jacobson; guards. Singer, Bohrman; halfbacks, Renner, West- over; fullbacks, Oliver; cenipr. Ford. Referee, Iguirie (Prinrr(on); umpire Murks (Wisconsin); field judge Ilackett (West Foint) head linesman Wyatt (Missouri).

mage to 111 for the Quakers. Penn tried 20 passes and completed six for 101 yards of gain. Of six passes tried, Ohio (State completed three for 63 yards. Lineups: OHIO STATE FENN5VM 4NT4 Roo L. Ff no-pecker Conrad L.

Palumbo Monohan Newcomb Vt'ehinlch (C) Engle Gafins (C) Burk Rosequist R.T.......... Stofko Gillman (C) Kerr Oliphant Q. Kellolt Heekin I- Ia-wis Smith R. Shanahan Kabealo F. B.

Chamberlain Score by periods: Ohio Stale 0 13 7 020 Pennsylvania 8 0 0 7 7 Referee O'Brien, Tufts; I'mpire Fleoek, Dartmouth. Hearf Linesman Fisher, Columbia; Field Judge Miller, Penn State. Beloit Whips Janesville To Take Big 8 Crown Joint Walls, Art, Leads Males to Grid Title ANFSV1LI.E (Special) Beloit won the Big Eight conference championship, concluding an undefeated season with a 20-7 victory over Janesville here yesterday. Johnny Watts, Negro halfback, was the ace performer for the Victors, scoring two touchdowns and thiowing a long pass to Duggan for the other. Janestllle scored late in the fourth ppriod on a pass.

Waggoner to Nielson. who ran 45 yards. (Continued from first sport pa 21 More hope surged In the Ramblers' hearts as Tpx Young, sophomore bark, took charge, of the offensive and single-handed almost, parried the bai to Purdue's six-yard stripe. Butaga'n the Boilermakers held. Then, in the fourth period.

Illegal Interference with a pass receiver gave Not- Dame the hall on Purdue's 22 nd Lukats passed to E1z.er. who downed on the 2t yard mark f.r first down. As the smoke cleared fr. ir downs later the hope bad again faded this time on the one-yard line A little Carter threw a 35 yard pass to Purvis, who galloped 15 more for tbe third and final sen Pardonner attempted to run the bal over for the extra point, but foil foot short. Noire Dame gained 180 yards from rushing to Purdue's 192.

bruiyrr their total yardage gained In sx games to 1.3R0 with the net resub of two touchdowns both against Indiana. It was the fotirfh successive shutout for Notre Dame and the fifth thu sea son The lineups: N'ntre Dame Fo, partii Millner LF Lowery Krause I.T Gehnng Wunseh LG Higgins Gorman Skorooski rivarnik RG Febel Roach RT I'nger Devore RE Huggins 4 Bonar QB Pardonner Lukats LH HcrUcr Brancheau Purvis Banas FB Carter Officials Birch. Earlbam: umpire Srhommer, Chiragn; field judge Ghee, Dartmouth; head 1'nesmaB Hogan (Dpka)h) Bv periods; rnrdue 0 7 8 11 Vpr f) 0 ft Psrdonner, perds. Point aftor toachdora Pa rdotinor By h. arc i li rrxT HKilKTON, "'is.

vf oochton's powerful football team clinched the Bouhrn Wisconsin Six football championship here yesterday by soundly beating Fdgerton, 20-0, in their annual Armistice day battle. The teams had been tied In the conference race before todays battle. A crowd of ahout 2,500 persons saw the game. Virgil I eslie, a fleet-footed led Stoughton to victory by scoring all three of his team's touchdowns and the two extra pours which were successfully attempted. He was the outstanding star of the game, although he was ablv assisted by Kirby.

G. Anderson and Sawyer. For Edgerton, which team finished second due to yesterday's defeat, Olson, Anderson, Schmeling and Jacobson were outstanding. The injury of Smith, Fdgerton's scrappy center, reduced the local team's power early In th game and reduced their chances for a rally after trailing at the half. 7-0.

The teams battled without a scor throughout tlie third period, but in the final quarter hard-driving Stoughton barks, led by Leslie, pounded the tiring Edgerton line for two touchdowns. The victory aienged last years surpn.se victory which Edgerton won at Stoughton. The summary of yesterday's game: HGERTON L.E Olson Anderson L.G. Jarnhson Smith Sangor K. T.

R. E. B. 1.. II.

R. II. F. B. Quarters; 0 0 Rjorriahl Marsh Acis.se Kirby Strom men Leslie Score by Edgerton Stoughton 0 0 09 7 0 1320 St RSriTCTIONS: Fdgerton.

Mat-son for Haugen, Haugen for Smith. Fetor for Anderson, Anderson for Peters. Xattestead for Sangor, Rubit-shlp for Haugen, Sangor for Natte-stead. Stoughton, G. Anderson for Aiisf, Ausse for G.

Anderson. TORCH DOWNS Ia-slie, point after touchdown, Leslie 2. REFFRFE: Gibson, Wisconsin; umpire, Wendt, Northwestern, Water-town. Hank Says: (Continued from first sport page) season it looked as though Koskey Mould have a great club, but a broken leg: put Dean out of the jrame for the remainder of the season and it Mas necessary to use Mitchell, an end at the fullback post. Mitchell more than crashed through, but the loss of Dean was a sad blow to Koskey.

4 Ohio State couldnt have looked too impressive against Pennsylvania which team the Furkeyes defeated 20 to 7. Fenp i a weak, team and if Sam Willa mans eleven rould only win by two touchdowns, there must he some hope that the Badgers ran either win or tie. Not that the Wisconsin team should have even an outside chance. Ohio State has probably the best material of any' school in the country, hut something is wrong at the Columbus school. The scribes and downtown exports say it is Willaman and when there is such an overwhelming amount of criticism something must be wrong.

Willaman stated at the beginning of the season that he had great material, but the Ruckeyes have been far from impressive. With the man power available at Ohio State the team should be JhT Ten champions. Platterille i(tses Out Darlington by Point ntai.lVUTOV, Wis (Special) Approximately 2,500 persons saw Darlington lo" a close 7-8 decision to Flnlto-vtlle here yesterday afternoon. The home team led at the start of the last period, 8-0, following a touchdown drive led by B. Howe.

But Platlevllle started a drive that was climaxed by a touchdown when passed Into I he end zone to Pcrrv The try for the extra point was successful. giving Flaflevllle the vldot' and enabling the visitors to tie Darlington for the Southwestern WisionMn conference championship. The lineups: In Grid Clash Indiana's Stalwart Defense Turns Back Maroons; Zimmer Slars For 31aroons By MTLLIAM WEEKS (Associated Press Sports Writer) STAGG FIELD, CHICAGO (A3) Indiana and Chicago, hitherto a pair of more or less docile teams of the Western conference, forgot their mild manners Saturday and hammered each other all over Stagg Field In a thrilling 7 to 7 tie. All the scoring was paoked into the first period, the Hooslers connecting first, but there hardly was a moment When one or the other was not. threatening to win the ball game.

The Maroons had much the better of the going, causing the crowd of 15,000 spectators plenty of anticipatory shivers, but failed, after the first period, to conquer the stubborn, and at times, Inspired Hoosier defense. Pass Give Hooslers Score The battle was just nicely started when Indiana, on a sensational forward pass maneuver, went into the lead. After an exchange of kicks, Wendell- Walker, Hoosier fullback, sauntered over near the east side and fired a 29 yard pass to Ed Antonlni, his left end. Antonin! caught the ball on Chicago's 18 yard marker, wrenched himself loose from two Maroon defenders and sped over for the touchdown. Lyon, huge Negro end, place kicked for the point.

Chicago wasted little time in squaring things up. Tommy Flinn Intercepted a pass by Walker and, after a 15 yard penalty charged against the Maroons for holding, Pete Zimmer broke loose over his own right end for 33 yards. Vin Sahlin got 13 yards, but after holding penalty again set the Maroons back. Zimmer then shot a pass to Sahlin, who was downed on the Indiana 11 yard mark. Ber-wanger and Nyqulst made first down on the one yard line 8nd Berwanger carried It over two plays later.

He added the point that tied the score via place kick. Indiana In Great Stand Indiana made a grand goal line stand In the third period to snatch apparently certain triumph from the Maroons. Zimmer got away for runs of 24 and 30 yards and concentrated hammering at the Hoosier tackles took the ball right up to the last chalk mark. Berwanger attempted to carry It over on fourth down, but was stopped dead by the desperate Hooslers. Indiana twice tried for field goals, Lyons missing In the second period an again In the fourth.

The Maroons staged a drive, which included a forward-lateral from Berwanger to Sahlin to Flinn to Indiana's 25. but It faded out when Berwanger's place kick try from the 30 yard line was partly blocked. It w'as the second draw of the campaign for each eleven, Indiana previously having tied Minnesota, and Chicago having held Wisconsin even. Ohio Stale Tips Pen Score 20 to 7 i Continued From First SporU Page) the end went the final nine yards to score. Three Flay Bring Senre The second touchdown was even more decisive.

From m'dfield again Smith ran 25 yards around one end. Heektn turned tbe other for nine, and Smith rocked back around his left flank again to score standing up from 17 yards away. The third touchdown in the third quarter covered 64 yards In 16 plays, a forward pass, Cramer to Smith, tossing It 23 for the longest gain. Smith rut back through his left tackle for the last four yards and the touchdown. While Pennsylvania made 12 first downs to Ohio State's 16, the invaders piled up 268 yards from serim- Continued from first sport page) MID-WFST V.

of Dayton West Virginia Wesleyan 6. Marquette 14; Creighton 9. Kansas Stale Iowa State 8. Western Reserve Case 9. U.

of Cinrinnati 14; Wittenberg College 6. Baldwin-Wallace 20; Ashland 0. OUerbein 20; Capital 0. Akron Heidelberg 0. Oberlin 3: Denison 0.

Findlay 30; Defiance 0. Vanderbilt 27; Sewanee 14. Ttiiane 33: Miss. Slate 0. Hanover 20; Wabash 12.

Coe 58, Knox 0. Clarkson St. I-awrenee 7. Kansas Slate Iowa Slate 0. St.

Ola 25; Concordia 13. Wooster 51, Mount Fnlon 0. John Carroll 33; Toledo 13. Nebraska 12; Kansas 0. Grinnell Haskell 0.

SOUTH Duke 38; Maryland 7. South Carolina N. ('. Siale A. Washington Ai Lee fi; Virginia 0.

Millsaps fi; Southwestern 0. Tennessee 35; Mississippi 6. Georgia Teeh 16; Florida 7. Alabama 27: V. P.

I. 6. FAR WEST Stanford 13: S. California 7. California 33; Washington 0.

Oregon 13; Oregon Stale 3. Montana 13: Gonraga 7. St. Mary's Collegp of Pacific 8. Brigham Vnung 25; Colorado College 8.

Utah 13; Colorado 8, St heel iclsoil Waggoner Dudley KG ..111., Min phy I.uebke Osborne Farina Watts Duggan Itnboski 6 720 0 77 Dugga n. Bunting LH l.ohmiller FB Beloit 7 0 TnrcHnmv.vs vvtt 2. Nielson; pointy after touchdown Farina 2, Neiipert (nih for Scheel). Racine Park Upsets llorliek 12 to 6 AFINE, Wis. (Special) Rarine Washington Park high upset th" dupe bucket in their annual gridiron battle against Horlick high Saturday afternoon by gaining a hard fought 12 to 6 victory.

Success came in the closing minutes of the gam when Noidentoft, spopdy baekfielri star, took punt on the 45 yard line and raced across the goal line for a touchdown. Just bcfme this spertarular run the Hnrli'k squad haited Park on the six inch line after a stubborn stand. Vlasak scored for Horlick early in the opening period after his mates had blocked a Noidentoft scored for Park in the second period, also after his team had blot ked a Horlirk pun. The game was played before crowd of more than 5,000 wildly cheering fans with almost ideal fall weather pievailing during the battle. The victory was the first in the Big Eight for Park this season Marquette 7 0 0 714 Touchdown Halfman.

Becker, Schmidt. Fxtra points Mierzwa, Neubauer. Field goal Serpe. Substitutions Creighton; Schmidt for Moran; Marquette; Mierzwa for Neubauer. Officials Referee, Kearn (le Paul); umpire, Malsh 1 Drake); field judge.

Ray (Illinois); head linesman, Trarnicek (Armour Techl. SlevuiiH Point Ties Oshkosh 7-7 Result Gives rointor Fndisputed Title in Teacher, Conference OSHKOSH, Wl. (A3) Undisputed championship of the Southern division of the Wisconsin Slate Teachers College Football confeience went to point here Saturday when the Pouiler.x slid Through to a 7 to 7 tie with Oshkosh in a biuising battle. Oshkosh took tlie ball on tlie kickoff and drove down the field for a touchdown in the opening minifies of play. On this 69-yard march, Barlow, quarterback, Wanrirey, fullback, and White, left half, were effective gainers.

The break came when Bartow, after being thrown for a five-yard loss, passed from his 44-yard fine to White on the 22. On a lateral pass play. Barlow ran to the five-yard line and White plunged across. Friday, center, converted. tercepi.ed Allen's pass on the Badgers' 45 yard mark and streaked down tlie field for the fourth and final Wisconsin touchdown.

Again Bucci missed the try for the extra point. Tiie gun sounded after Rueci had kicked off to Scott who had returned to his own 15 yard line. The summaries: West Virginia (fi) Wisconsin (25) finder L.E Haworth St.vdahar L.T. GolrtngeskP Swisher L.G Kiimmrr Sicwart Koenig Anderson R.G raretti Vargo R.T Millar Goodwin R.E Lovshin 'hen Q.B. Porett Slate L.

II Srhurlke Covey R.H Fish White F.B Smith Score by periods: 'Vest Virginia ....0 0 6 0 6 Wisconsin 7 ft Jg 35 Substitutions; Wisconsin Becker for Millar; Ben-for Hummer; Fontaine for Schuelke; Schuelke for Fontaine; Millar for Becker; Rummer for Bender; Fontaine for Schuelke; Tike for Smith; Donaldson for Fish; Bender for Hummer; Bucci for Faretli; Ross for Koenig; Ferguson for Golem-gexke; Sanger for Donaldson; Deh-nert for Forelt; Erma I for Lovshin. 'Vest Virginia Zaleski for While; Donald for Sl.vdahar; Thomas for Slate; Ilesler for Goodwin; Stvdahar for Vargo; Heath for Thomas; Wilson for Hester; Mawhinney for S(v-dahar; Sl.vdahar for Vargo: Thomas for Heath: Fldler for Anderson; While for Zaleski. Senring West Virginia Touchdown. Allen. Wisconsin Touchdowns, Fih.

Mv-'hin, Fontaine 2. Points after touchdown. Smith (placement). Officials Masker (Not 1 western referee; Hamilton (Noire Darnel imir ptre; Maxwell (Ohio Stale) field judge; Graves (Illinois) headlines-ma n. Badgers Rout West Virignia Bv 25-6 Score (Continued from first sport page) touchdown.

The piay gained 42 yards. Team Shows Improvement Poreit was in the flat- on the touchdown pass play and the Badger teceivers split for the first time tt.is ffason. Cant. Smith place kicked for the extra point. Wisconsin lost a touchdown by a scant yard and a in the closing minules of tlie second period.

With third down and the Badgers in possession of tiie bail on the West Virginia tin ee yard line and goat to go, Fontaine Died an off tackle sweep that lost a yard. Second guessers vetoed t. tie plav and slated that a drive by (Smith was in order. On fourth down Fish ran wide and rut bark to the one and a half yard line as the half ended with the ball in possession of the invaders. West Virginia's lone touchdown ramp midway in the third period.

After an exchange of punts West Virginia took the bail in midfield. Alien aerial was Incomplete, but Covey went over right juard for 14 vards. Allen then hurled a pass to Wilson which was good for 32 yards and piaced ttie pigskin on the Badger four yard line. Allen made a yard and then drove for a touchdown. Onder failed to convert, kick inn too hard for I tie extra point atlerr.pl.

Badger, Run Wild Then liime tlie blow off in Ihe final quarter wRh Wisconsin cashing in with three touchdowns. The period wfs hardlv four minifies old when the Badger touchdown was Alien wmnt bark to pass, fumbled and Koenig recovered for Wisconsin on the West Virginia 27 yard markpr. Fontaine swept left end for six yards and Donaldson puked up three. It was third down, one to go with the ball on the West Virginia 17 yard line. Pike plotted up llireo and first down on a slant" at left guard.

Donaldson was spdlej for a live yard loss, but Fontaine dropped back and tossed to I am Lovshin. who stepped the remaining distance for a touchdown. Allen blocked Pacetti's try for the extra point. A few minute; later the Mountaineers loot the ball on downs on their own 38 yard line. The full fury of the Badger was then unleashed.

Fontaine on Rampage Fontaine made 10 on a sweep at left end. He repeated for 17 at right guard. Donaldson gained a yard and again Fontaine came through, this tune witli an 11 yard jaunt through left tackle to place the ball on the Mountaineer 24 yard stripe. Fontaine made eight on a delayed buck. Pike punched four yards and first down and Fontaine raced to the W.

Virginia five yard stripe. Dnnald'nn made one and Fontaine on a delayed buck drove through and there was a font to go. Pike marie it first down on the two yard mark and Fontaine went over left tarkle for a touchdown. Bucci misled the try for the extra point from placement. On the Initial kickoff, Fontaine ln- Undefeated Army Gridderg Trample Harvard; Score 27-0 Runyan Leads Capital Ojten With 70 Card WASHINGTON- (P) A par card of 70 today sent PaiU Runyan of Nr York away in the lead for the National Capital Open championship over the Kenwood country club course.

Runyan's score wr the low in the qualifying round, wtih Watroua of Birmingham. and Crvg Wood marking up 71's to follow etosen hl-'l One hundred and aeventv-five golfers are competing. three off tackle lungps. Buckler scored again in tbe third period, after Johnny Beall, his rlgh' tackle, recovered a fumble on Han yard's 43 yard line. Quarterback -Johnson ran 16 yards through cen'ei after faking to Buckler on a spinner and then the Army's crack passer tossed to Stancook on the 15 yam line.

Four plays lafpr, three outside his right taekle. Buckler scored again He place-kicked the extra point, his third one, and then retired In favor of Maury Simons, who provided the Army with its final score early in the fourth period. Simons slashed the tarkles to get up to Harvard's three yard line R.nd then crawled over the goal Imp, an infraction that cost the Cadets yards. The setback, however, failed to daunt Simons, for he was over again, this time standing up. after two plavs.

The Harvard stands became excited early In the second half when officials ordered the bare-legged Army barks to dry their shins. The pasy manner in which, these ball-carriers had been slipping through the defense led Harvard supporters to suspect grear-e but the substance was merely rub-down llnament. Av Fast 9 0 0 0 0 SCORING Toorhdown by Mitchell. SCBSTITCTFS Fast, Brge, rg; Wagner, qb; Helmus, rh; Beeker, qb; Simonson, e. Central Clark, Ih; Freund, rh Seifert, lg; Oliva, lg; Co-chem, re; Huston, re.

NcImxisIvu Wilis lo Take Hi 6 Title Velrrans of Eight Years Together Bring Scores on Two Perfect Pass Plays LINCOLN. Nch. ((F) Two perfectly executed pass plays luindled by three Cornhuskprs who have plaj'ed football together for eight years led Nebra-ska to a to 0 victory here yesterday over Kansas and a third consecutive Big Six conference championship. It was the first time any team had won the Big Six crown three years in succession and left Nebraska one of the few undefeated and untied teams this season, George Sauer, Bc-rnie Mas torso and Bruce the victors stars, played four years together on Lincoln high school teams coached by W. H.

Browne, now assistant to Coach D. X. Bible at Nebraska, played togeihrr on the Cornhur.ker freshman team and yesterday completed their third year of Big Six conference football on another championship team. By BILL KING (Associated Press Sports Writer) CAMBRIDGE, Mass. DP) With Texas Jack Buckler acting as master of ceremonies, the undefeated Army football team yesterday celebrated the 15th anniversary of the armistice with a rousing 27-0 victory ovpr Harvard.

But a erowd of 50,000, the largest the stadium has house this season, came prepared for a rout. Buckler's late in the third period, was probably the factor that enabled Harvard to hold the score down to 27 points. Early In the second period the Cadets started marching. Joe Rtancook intercepted Dean's pass on Army's 40 yard line and he raced back 37 yards before Berman knocked him ouisirie on Harvard's 23 yard line, the spot where Buckler opened up his passing attack. Ills first pass, to Sebastian, was grounded but the second landed in Stancook's arms and he went over for the first touchdown.

Immediately after taking the resulting kick-off, the failure of the Harvard attack forced Dean to punt to his 45 yard line. Sebastian's end run and his pa's from Bucker put the Cadets on Harvard's 12 yard line, from where Texas Jack scored after -T Score by innings: Washington Park 0 llnrhrk fi Touchdowns; Nordentoft, Vlasak. Officials; Referee Hemming: um pire ta-gault; head linesman Wheeler. Sla gg I'deven Holds St. Mary's tt 7-0 Win I OCK ON.

Calif. fP)- Coach Alonzo Staxg's College of the Pacific -arsitv rose to unexpected heights "a Lords hn it held the GaMoping Gaels cf St. Mary a to a 7 to 0 score. I. WV- Pieties Mle A risli Horn A rt re heeler Sue (' a Iker Kleihsteiu D.

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