The Gazette from Cedar Rapids, Iowa • 9

4 1 i SECTION TWO i 'Automobile News Si Ull SUNDAY, CEDAR RAPiDS, IOWA NOVEMBER 13," 1927. 2 -v i Coe. atleton -i rims Army Licks Notre Dame, IRISH CRUSHED WITH MODERN ATTACK BEFORE 76,000 FAHS Cadets Spring Surprise By Humilating, Tho Rockne Troops; Cagle Starts Scoring With Brilliant 49 Yard Run. A ad Not Good Enough For Yale Even Without Bruce Caldwell. Trio Of Princetons' Sterling Backs' Who Bowed To Yale.

BY DAVIS J. WALSH (I.N.S. Staff Correspondent.) NEW YORK, Nov. It takes the Irish to beat the Dutch, according to a revered bar room ditty. And through Tong, HI spent years, this writer waited patiently for this afternoon to detennine the moot question of just what it took to beat the 'Irish, this point hitherto having been overlooked or perhaps diplomatically ignored.

Nothing waa overlooked or ignored EBYS TEAT, I FALTERS AFTER TAKING LEAD Kohawks Score Twice Before Carls Begin Driving And ,1 Forward Passes. BRISTLING HAYKEYES SPOE BADGERS HOMING PARTY Count First Touchdown After Blocking, A Punt; Grimm Races 95 Runs For Last' Marker On An Intercepted Pass. jADISOX, Yis.f Nov. 12. (AP) Flashing a brilliant attack 1" backed by a defense that proved virtually impenatrable, Iowa spoiled Wisconsin's homecoming celebration today by downing the Badgers, 16 to 0, here today.

Nearly 40,000 fans, most of them Old Grads and others here for the annual homecoming, went into Camp Randell expecting a narrow margin victory for the Cardinals, but the surprising strength displayed by the Hawkeyes soon wrecked their hopes. It was th Hawk ryes' answer to recent criticism ot their coach, Burt Ingwerson, for they fought with a new found fury that repeatedly swept aside the vaunted Badger line the same line 'that had stayed many other foes this season, Thlr. rejuvenated Hawkey strength showed Itself at the out set principally in the attack of the daehihg, plunging Armll and supported by quick moving and effective interference and a line that would not give. After a scoreless first period, the steady; relentless pressure of th Hawkey drive pushed the Badger hack toward thir own rosi; until thy stood, after an off-side penalty, on their own 11 yard line. Iowa Count On Safety.

Crofoot was hark for a punt for-: (nation play when a had msk from center rolled over the Wisconsin goal line, where the Badger captain fell on it for an Iowa safety. Tha two-point count sent the goodly crowd of Iowa fans into ecstacles. While surprising to the Badger fans, the Cardinals still felt the tide would swing their way, but again "breaks of the game" put Iowa in position for her Brat touch-, down. Jt still was in the second period. Iowa had surrendered the ball downs on Wisconsin's 17 yard line, and after end run attempts had failed, liebholz.

at fullback dropped hack to punt. His kick was blocked and Iowa recovered. Moore downing the ball on Wisconsin's one yard line. The plunging Armll took it over for a touchdown and Glassgow place-kicked a perfect goal to give th Hawks a 9-point advantage. There things stood until the Bnal quarter.

Going Into the last period, the Badgers had shown a bit of new power and going down the field on drives by. Bose, Cuisiner and Crofoot, were knocking at Iowa's goal gates. The ball was on- Iowa's 13 yard line, and with end rush stopped. Bose sought to gain a touchdown a forward pass over left end. Grimm.

Hswkeve end, however, snatched the ball from in front of the Badger receiver, and raced down the side lines for 5 yards nd a touchdown, to which tllass-gowr once more added the point ith a place (kick. Armll leading Gainer. In gains from scrimmage, the Iowa backs showed themselves su-f' perior, garnering 141 yards, principally on 4he 8 Armll corralled snd the 37 yards Glassgow added. Wisconsin piled up II yards on rushea, principally In the fourth period, with Captain Crofoot leading the Badger march with 1 'yards. LOCAL.

rsrletsa. 13 1 (se. 19. tee rnabBea. TseneD Fresh me, 4.

BIG lews. 14; Wl-esnsla, 9. Illlaoia, lilt hlrass. A. Indiana.

IS) hsrth neater, 3, Ml a aeot a. 97; Itrake, 4. Pardee. 44; Fraakiia, 9. Mlrhlgaa.

2Tt Naejr, II. Ohio State, 41 1 lVeBiana. 4. rarnetl Kaos 9. Pavhlaaten 4i t.rlaaell 7, fretahlea 111 A.

Dakota 9. Oklahoma 24 Kansas 7. Vtahash 4 Hatter 13. DeFaaw 19; Oaaville 14. Maamsstb Ml l.areka C.

Mtpaa 1B Helen 9. Mars ante lit Haly Osaa 4. Farthest It; Haas Paly 3, llittenberg Ohio Deeleya 7. I the rl la 11 sorter 7. Cincinnati 7 (this f.

7, Hiram Paas IS, elerada allege, A3 Colored 1tert-era mate. 9. 4'ole. Aggies, 97; Csln. 4.

I tab, XS Brigham tsaag, 4. (Mtnaags, Msataaa. 4. Indiana aimak 14; Carhaadale. 4.

Miami. 7 1 Dayton. 4. Maarheater. 7 1 Indlaaa Peatral.

4. Xartkweatara esllege, lit Labs Fsr-at. 4. Aecartaea. 17; X'srth Pentral, 4.

4 arrsll. 44; Igwreaee. 4. Ites Malaea I Pnranna, 4. He Pant.

fit. Marys. 44. Kslla Miners, 14t Hrary, 7, EAST. Aggiea-Xarwlrh ra are lied arrsaat af fie da.

P. M. C. 13s Fraaklta and Marshall I rsiaaa 71 1 hnarthmare 4. Vsrth Car-Ilea t7 Hsvldssa 4.

tirgtala Paly laatHats 91 i 14 ashing-tsa and Lea 9. Army, 19; Mstrs Hams, 4. tala. It Prtaretsa, 4. Harvard.

It: Brawn. 4. Plttabargh. St Xrbmaka. 13.

Dart month. 03: lararU. 7. Syraraae. 13; Palgate, 13.

Pranaylaaaia. SI C-lambta, 9. Penn State, lit New lark I. 13. Amherst.

7 1 Vi llilame, 4. Tafta. SI Hondo! a. 4. Maiaa.

13; Xew Hampshire, 4. Harrrferd. 13; f. P. S.

V. 4. Hamilton. I aim, 4. lrsrHas 47; Haatna Callege, 4.

hpriagtteM. 24; Kenaellaar. 4. 1 swell Testlle. 4t VV errrster.

lit Lehigh. 4. dnhna Haphlaa. ill; at. deha.

9. lermsnt. 13; Middlehnry. 7. 1 nf myrtle, 71 1 he-narhnnnn.

4k -1 nines, tit Sn art start 4. Mtehmnaad. 7 1 Ham 4oey. A 11. Virginia.

ISt IHtyle Klkiaa. 12. itearga llaahlagtaa, 39; M. UneeniA VVa.hington and Jrtrwaa, 19; Baeh-aetl. a.

tiaakkfta and Jeffrey aa 19; Bark-aetl 3. SOUTH. r.esrgla Treh 93; laalsiaaa Matt 4. Itrataa 34; 4. amtiaa 4.

-Keatarhy 23; 1 1rgtnl Military 4. Mkaniaatpai and M. Aahttrw 4. Teaaenaas It 1 aadeebiU 7. Flariita.

13; A la ham a. A MNataalyyi Aggiea. Alabama Paly, 4k 4 aaderhUt Frashaaaa, I Traaesare 1 vNir-Ci Earl Baruch. HEREWITH are three of Coach BUI Rper Princeton heroes who saw their rlaims to the national-ghampionshlp rudely shattered by a fighting Yale tern yesterday afternoon. These crack Tiger backs were constant threats, bnt succeeded in penetrating Yale's defense lor only on touchdown while Old Ell gathered a pair of the precious counters.

Frenhmen, 7. I eat re, Traasylraata. 4. A M. 34; Ha) lor, 4.

henanee. 17; Tntaae. 4. Arhaaaas. 33; Oklahoma A.

and X. 24. orth amllna 97; HarUas 4. i Rirhmand. Hampdea hidaer, 4 tirarge MaaMagtaa, 44; M.

1 lacrilh 19. PACIFIC. Inyala af Las Angrlaa. 14; It. Irflt, INDIANA TRAMPLES ON WILDCATS, 18-7 HooaSers Plunging Backs Tear Purple Front Line In Crushing Drives.

MICHIGAN'S PASSES SINK NAVY, 27 TO 12 Wolverine! Take Early Lead And Stave Off Middiea In Spite Of Final Periods. 0 this afternoon, at least nothing. that sported a green Jersey, aa doren or two big, berserker boxos from West Roint romped and ramped over th Irish of Notre Dame to an 18 to 8 victory. It waa tha answer for which I had waited and when ita full purport had been delivered there wa nothing left to be said. Army Outplayed Irish.

If ever a Notre Dam team win outplayed. it waa the team or teams or relay reinforcement or 'whatever It waa that Rockne kept sending out there ihla afternoon in a vain effort to halt, the bruising, experienced Army horde. Of course, as Rockne pointed out a week ago, the tendency la to ex lect to much of Notre lame. Ht HI. I didnt expect the Irish to throw th ball away In two straight passe when they were Inside the ten-yard line, her did I expert them to tackle In the open with th delicacy of a ballroom dancer.

But they did and It la taking nothing away from Chrla Cagle, former Louisans state star and th standout character of this pastime, to say he never met stronger opposition to his dynanflc inspired runs. However, to give th gent his dug and that Isn't tha easiest assignment when bis running and passing of this afternoon Is considered, Cagla played a game that rated all-American consideration of the most earnest sort. It waa early In ths first-quarter that the dashing Cagla brought down the House with a 45 yard run for a touchdown. Behind beautiful Interference he awung around Armys right end. All of th early Irish challenger were cleaned up hr the Army'; Interference, and Cagle himself dodged McKinney to go oa to the goal line.

Riley tried a paaa. He waa hurried so badly that ha passed out of bounds. He tried another and it went nowhere in particular. It virtually wa Notre Dame's last gesture. It was a beaten team from that point an.

Beaten for the first time this season. It waa outrushed, outplayed, outmaneuvered and even outlueked for the remainder of the game. For the Army's Wa. bruising line gav Ita passers and kickers perfect protect ion; Its sweeping Interference howled ths lighter Irish Un over lik ten pins. On the other hand, tha Irish could afford their carriers, passers and klckera only a minimum of protaction and naturally their plays were -frustrated id infancy.

N'ave Race 51 Tarda. Early In th third period. Dahmait tossed -on of thos dangerous flat Nave, Army quarterback, intercepted th thing on th dead run and continued 64 yarda unattended and unopposed to th goal line. HuVsequeqlly, Nave successor, Meehan, also stepped back 33 yard btfore he wa stopped. This tlm Notre Dep) took th ball on downs, Inches from the goal, but a fear minutes later the ubiquitous Cagle raced Into the open to taka a beautiful pom from Hutchinson and run 29 yards for the final Then he retired, with Notr Dome's good wishes and the Irish third and fourth' stringers, mostly unknown and entirely unannounced began to force the Army deep into its territory.

But even Old Mart Tim was against the Irish today. Th final gun popped when thee wer on th seven yard Una and rartn to go further. In addition to being Notra Dame'S maiden defeat of 1927, tha gam marked only-'th fourth time th Army haa won in a seriea of fourteen game. Ho- maybe, th boy were (lu to boot this on. The lie p.

Armr Ne re Dame Herbal! .........7 8 Spree- I I Hn4 4 Marengo Noses Out, Williamsburg Rivals In 7 To 0 Contest MARENGO, Nov. 12. Marengo high school won a gruelling football contest on the local field Friday hen it defeated Williamsburg, 7 to 4. It proved to be the most Interesting game on the local field this season, both teams lighting to toe finish. Williamsburg was outplayed during the entire game, but showed great strength when their goal was In danger, in one instance noiding the locals for down on their six-inch line.

Marengo was able to put -over Its touchdown in tha second quarter, when a aeries of line plunges had put tha ball on their opponents 10 yard line. A forward pass by Jenkins was taken by Ware who stepped over the line for the counter. The extra point was made by a line plunge. Jenkina kicking against th wind 'was a feature ot the game, while Addington, and Howlett, hall back, were star play Pennsylvania In 27 To 0 Victory Over Columbia U. PHILADELPHIA, Nov.

12. (INS) Pennsylvania slaughtered Columbia on the gridiron- at Franklin field today." winning a loosely played gam by a negro of 27 to 0. -Two of Pennsylvanias touphdowns came In the first half, tho first of theso coming when Murphv eaughba forward nass and raced 20 yarda for a touchdown. Th aeeond Penn touchdown camo when- Folwell ftcnll blocked a Columbia kick and recovered the ball behind tha goal line. Penn's third touchdown was mad in the fourth quarter, tiiit really developed In tho third, for It was in the third period that Penn recovered a Columbia fumble on the 3S-yard line.

Tho third period ended with the ball only inches from Columbia's goat llao and Wascolonts Rpeelai to Th Gxiette-Republlr. NORTH FIELD. Not. 12. Overcoming a twelve-point lead in th middle of third quarter, the fighting Car let on eleven rant back nith one of the most thrilling comebacks In local hlalory to continue Ita march toward a third consecutive Midwest championship with a 13 to 12 victory over Coe yesterday.

The Malxe and BIu eleven outplayed the Crimson team throughout the game, but were unable to get started until the laat halt of the battle. The Kohawks started off with1 a bang. Captain Smith returning the kickoff 73 yards to the Carle-ton 20-yard "mark. Line bucka by Bmlth and Frlabe brought the ball to tha 4-yard mark, and on the fourth down; Ioinglaa dropped iwck and eent a paaa to Schrader for a touchdown. Carleton threatened twice during the rest of the half but aaa unable to push the ball over.

After Coe had scored second touchdown at the start -of the seeped half when Brookhart picked up a pass from center and ran 50 yards for a touchdown, the fighting Carle-ton eleven showed one of the greatest comebacks ever witnessed on Laird field. Passes Bewilder Coe. Playing with a broket) band. Captain Willegalle kept plowing his way through the stubborn Coe defense, and Simso went on his merry way around end. Mixed with the beautiful running attack waa Simso 'a bar rage of paases, which completely be wlldered the Coe secondary defense, Cqrlcton advancing tpe ball by the aerial route 93 yards.

After Coe had held on the six-inch line for three downs. Nelann ran hock Smith's punt, and Willegalle and Nelson alternated In carrying the bull across for th first touchdown a'fter Simso had' thrown a 15-yard pass to Setterquist. Addington aent a pretty pass to Himso for the extra point and Carleton was only five points behind. Co received ths kickoff and Smith punted to Carleton'a 45-yard line. Addington and Willegalle hit center for two first downs as th quarter ended.

Simso opened the fourth period with a 7-yard pas to Willegalle, and the big fullback bucked his way to the 4-yard line front where Flmso hit tackle for th winning Carleton tho Yggreaaor. Carleton waa the aggressor after Coe's first successful bid. Th Carls gained 291 yards from scrim mage to 93 for Coe, and first downs stood 20 to 4. Klraso completed ten of eighteen passes, while Coe's aerial attempts netted but 27 yards. The Coe line waa unable fo withstand th rower of Willegalle'a thrpnta, and Himso a passes were unstoppable, Boles.

Dewitt and Schrader played well in the Coe line, while Hammer, Jensch and Setterquist stood out for Carleton. 'Smith and Frtsliee wer tha only consistent ground gainers for the Crimson invaders. (m, I'd-lei ns Cltwr I.K (vlpnigW I Win I.T to 4 Hates la I Akfwii 4no Hsstrr Hutiaia Star; Is eitii: to-kmarr lilt Felrfjas UlKlU Mni K4 Harrcws ......1.11...... Addinslos Sfn ft tt.) l( (La bl Frxe Will-aH Saramary: Tetaetidowna Sima. mhradrr.

Hrnokhart. Kitra point, paaa Addingtna ta Sttnaa. Hrookhart for faltuway, Jackana far FrUk-o, Joti. Hum far Janets. Frtrb for Smlt Wolf for JahaMnna.

Carl-lwni llr-on for Sotrlt-lia-r, Hammer for Frrt, F-laon lor Cabl-. Oflkclala: Rt-r BUI Srtaaaa, imo; ainptre, Adams. Ohio. broke through for a ers for the locate, (haymaker, cen Lnler-In the fourth period Murphv Intercepted a Columbia forward pass and soon Pennsylvania had another score. ter for the locals, plajed a good game, breaking through the opposing line time after time to break up plays before they were started, RED PEPPERS HT J.

PHILLIP BREWER. As.arlatrd Press porta 41 rile. ANN ARBOR. Nov. -J2.

CAP) A slashing, fighting Michigan backfield tore through the Navy line and-off the ends to win their intersectional clash with ths Midshipmen 27 to 13. here today. Some 17,004 persons crowded into-Michigans new stadium to witness ths game, A versatile line smashing attack which twice took ths ball over the Nary goal line In ths first period gave Michigan a lead which they did not relinquish despite the brilliant passing and running attack of Lloyd and Hansford, Navy tiacks. Immediately foUovring Michigan's second touc loiown. Lloyd broke loose around Michigan's right end and outdistancing th Wolverins defense men.

ran 83 yarda foe a touchdown. Th second Navy score came in the third period, when Bansford, substituting for Miller, after parrying the attack to Michigans 4-yard line, sllppedahrough the line for a touchdown. Llovd's tries for point after touchdown wrent wild. The Michigan passing combination, Benny Oostertpan tt Lout Gib bert, got under full headway today, The Michigan captain displayed ths form which gav him all-American honors. He grabbed a 40-yard pass from Gilbert late In the final period, which took th ball to Navy's 17-yard line, where th Wolverine lost the ball on downs Ths second Michigan touchdown was the result of a pass -from Oosterbaan which GUbert took on Navy's 2-yard Uns where two Navy tackier dropped him.

IJrveup and summary: Mlrhigaa 127) X'avy (191 (Vaatarbsa a Sl-a aa pammrnlng t.T liana Palmamlt Pttrka St haawfald W-io4 Haar Rfl. War Paa RT Kasdhenvirh Kylatvd kH Millar Whelrbel hKMrtl I.lnyl bert 1 1 lee FB Ctiftoa Orficlata: Referee. Craw all Swartk- nr I amj-lrr, St-hammer fCbieasai; field jtidza, Hatkvtt I Wnt Petal); head liatanm. Helieaheck rraaeylvaai). Crora by perttxir Mkbtsaa ..14 4 13 "12 4 4 4 .1 Mtrnuraa Brnrinr Taarbdawwa, Rtrh 1 2 1 Miller.

Owaterhaaa: potarr (asm try after latmbdaww. (Gilbert (par hrrkat 3. Navy acoringr Ueyd. Etaaaford tank tar MlUer). HOT SPORT CHATTER J5 EARL EVANSTON, 111., Nor.

12. (UP) -r-Brilliant work on the part of Bennett and Reinhart, gave Indiana a well-earned? 18 to 7 over NoFthweetern today before 3,900 fans. Northwestern was unable to, withstand the drive of the plunging Hoosier backfleld men, nor could the Northwestern forward -wall open holes for the Purple ball-carrier to gain consistently. Reinhart beautiful 42 Yard off-tackle run near the end of the first period, featured the Reinhart went in for Faunc near the end of the first quarter. Northweetern had received a punt, but a 15 yard penalty cost them the ball In midfield.

Two plunges gained eight yards and then Reinhart took the ball, elld oft tackle, dodged the secondary defense and raced around the safety man to score. Reinhart attempted to pass over the goal for th extra point, but It was Incomplete. Bennett pulled off a 54 yard run In the second quarter to give Indiana a chance to acore, but they failed to make good on plunges and th period went scoreless. Purple Take Lead. At the start of the third quarter.

Northwestern passed and plunged from their 34 yard line down to the Indiana 12 jard line. Here Haas scored on an end run. The kick waa good and Northwestern led, to 8. But it was short lived, for a few minutes later, Harrell received the hall and mode a spectacular run of 74 )atds for a touchdown for Indiana. Bennett, who had gone out In tha aeccnd quarter, returned In th final period Just long enough to smash tha Northwestern line three times and acor.

Byars and Faunc bad carried tha bait to within striking distance when Bennett replaced Byars. Tb kick waa wide. Dorthweatem Isjtaaa Fithw T-E liite JL tile I.T a Hull AwioMt LT Trahans Krtrkan Bsoaoiv I oet 11(7 Rifisoslt Karatrns RT. Slniii lotiosoo TV rover Fax tt. Harrell Hast Fausr Rest li nott Lr ois FH Ms is Summary: Toorhaows.

North wept r. Haas, Indiana. Reiakart, Harrell. Bennett. Coals after.

touchdown. Lew 1. Offlfttle Mow. Gardner IComell); vmptreT Retd tMM-kivan); field Jodse. holil I UOsrlis) head Uaesmaa.

(Clucasb). Monticellos Goal Line Yet Uncrossed MONTICELLO. Not. 12. The victory for the local high school over Mirow last Friday adds one more chapter to one of the mol successful years here.

Th Montl-cello team's goal line has not been crossed this season. The list gam of th year -will played next Friday at heater. -Three cheer for the Iowa football team three more for. Coach Injjiversen, and nine rahs.for the alumni. Why the alumni? Because protests from old grads against the coaching body are said to have so, infuriated members of the teanv that they resembled an angry mob while preparing for'the Badgers, ahd the result of todays game indicates that the llaivkeyes carried their anger right into the game.

Enthusiastic old grads, seeing the effects of the tonic, may bear down heavily on their pens the next few days in order to keep the boys in the same angry wood for the Northwestern game. Th appoliHroewt mt Burt Shofleu as manager af tb Philadelphia Nationals recall a peculiar play In which be took part several yean age. Shi fen was playing emterfirld for the St. Louis Brown and a lad named Hogan was la left field. At a rritiral po -nent of a gam with Washington a fly Mil wa hit left center.

Both Hogan and Shotten started for it. Hogan yelled I have and Shot lew stopped, but at the lav aeeond Hogan lot the ball In the aun. It struck him aquarely on th bead, bounced high In th air and came down in Sbottens hands for tit final out. It seems fair to say that Hogan used bis bead to save the game. Rrhholtx got 29 and Bos 2.

Wisconsin frequently, reported to "'forward particularly in the closing- perirdf and completed 9 attempts for 103 yard. Eleven tries were grounded and 2 Intercepted. Iowa completed two short passes for 13 yard and three trie were grounded. Wiamnslna fumbles num bered eight, with Iowa recovering several of them, while the Iowan, despits the freening temperature, kt tha ball slip only twice. In punting, Wisconsin had slight advantage, with average kick of 40 yards, while the llawk boots averaged 2 arils less.

Comparatively few returns of punts wers made. In the third perld Wisconsin mads its great threat when a punt by Bel holts waa downed bv th Badger on the Iowa 2-yard line a flee the ltawk safety man had touched It. Attempt bv Bettholu and Horn at the line resulted in )-, es. however, and the letter's attempted forward pas to Cmfwt juggled out of the latter hand and ov er ths goal line. Armtl was riven excellent help bv hi forwards In hU dashes through te line snd the entire Hawkeys i 'Ijnackfteld fitted well Into th Intertec-rysatt wi end plays.

On'wianv occasions the Wisconsin 11ns roe to Its expected heights and stopped the Iowan advance, forcing a kick, but there waa not the consistency In thelc play that marked their stellar performance gainst the powerful Minnesota team two weeks ago. FIRST QlAItTtlt. W1cweie we d'S toss al chsss to r-eetv- ths klchsg. low klckihg ts I 'po foot whs ilrsi4 11 yards ts Wis-ea-st 3S-yarl Use. CVsCns mads 9 throach Hht taekle.

Kreshy fkr-kJr ea tha play reesvaeed Ika hall oa VV l-crmrm a 40-yaed lia-. Uiaaa-gow made 2 yards through rieht taekie. Armll wt thasaeh right award fsr I sneer. Armll weat left tsek-s fog yard ha lu-a via eg aria sad fw oak a S-yarit palty. pattia the hall e- A WIkmss i 49-yard liar.

ttiasawnas tnaaed a forward paaa ts Arms that Betted Tswa 4 yarda. I Armtl aeot a sheet lew kirk that was ttswwed sb W'lsc stasia's Ik-yard Use. A had paas ftwm ester aa 4e4 by I Ur iBBfWl ftanav 4 4 4 la 4 4 Hl 4 4 4 4 0 4 4ee00004 Prry mm HfH a4000e44410 (Additional results on page 2.) Purdue Humbles Franklin Troops By 46 To 0 Count LAKATETTE. Nov II. O-T) Purdu had a prartlc gam with Franklin- today, and used ths substitute phi vers to acor a 44 to 0 vktnrT, Th third string men also got a chance.

Franklin fared aome-what better against them. Purdue's second string men scored three touchdowns In the first quarter. gaining at will. Phelan aent In some of the third string bunch In th second They scored two nows touchdown. jn the third quarter, the subs scored two tiore touchdown and brought tha total to 44 pointa Caraway played the fun game ond kicked four pointa after totn-hdown In addition to making one touchdown himself.

Th Unoy: Phrase Fraaklta dbt ksnsmsrkrt SCght LT Rrld Sattdara t'amrroa JC. liliama Hoot a 117 Saps t-revlg tsilnf nttttwell KB. Ora Hana-ws Shlrtry Ostbrya LH. Bel c.rsa.y RH Br-lir KB Kka tMrM.su- Oath-H. 2.

Himram, 2. Csreriy, poiat after taarhdow. Caraway, 4. Ogfrtala: rfrra. Hnra, tr fVama: amptes J-mra.

Katea Tam: ttd Jadg. s-ffia. Cararll; beadUaouaa Mams. knuti. KeKifin Ct Washington U.

Wins (C) 9 0 0 0 (I It es a 4 0 l-H 4 1 irrft KB S00S04 Armr tntfh49tt: Cal 5. Kub-fUor Army 9 Mftbuht. for Pprairv rrom Grin cl 1, 18-7 7 fte trnnit. for rTty. for he tor have, Hutcbineos He the greatest football player have ever seen, la th way an all-American end.

who turned professional this year, size up Lcnni Friedman, former Michigan star. If there ever was a triple threat player. Friedman kt the aaaa. Why. Friedman has six threats Instead of three.

Ha can pas, alee receive He can run a broken field or hit tha fine, Ha can kick, and how that baby can think. Of tha six threats tha last la by no means the least Important. KT. LOUia, Mo, Nov. 32.

(t'PV Washington university passed Its way to a convincing 18 to 7 victory over Grinnell this afternoon, avenging Grinneila triumph of a year ago. The St. Louis team had the gsm well In hand from tb atari, and wa never oerlously- threatened. Washington counted touchdown in each of th first three periods. In the final period Kirin ry of Grinnea pounced on a Washington fumb'e and ran 8 yard- fr hi team's only touchdown.

McIntyre IH grjel. oiMtvll 1-r Cee. Leadoa f-r HarkuH for reel -ell. Ferre for F-i--re. Ner for Neve.

C'ecW tor Oiil and leDl tor Notr Ps; Veedlerh ter Herlkii-, VllP-r far MbMy, Sinttb for Le. for Heboaey fr Mi! -r. law f-r nllb. (appi for Mi--, rtn, I OP-se f-r Heh for l'- p-e-r. Foil far Mikw-r, f-r la.

Hr ie. f-r lrh. Cal Sae f-r RtSr). for Xetin-S far Tl-rlf-rj. a-' far iwlir-i Bre-ir for Iw far Caiiire, Cp'i-e far -r.

Wso- far Ds. Rrf-re- R-t-a. TC'i; ymylrr 1 Toe e. AUeeouri; tr.4 7 Hr. Priiwetoa.

Syracuse And Colgate In 13 To 13 Deadlock SYRACUSE. N. Nov. 12. fINS) Combatting superior line play by an aerial attack, long pant ing by Bay sinter and ability to tak -advantage fr breaks.

Syracuse pulled tha unexpected and held the strong Colgate team to a IS to IS tie. Colgate scored both of Its touchdowns oa blocked punt, on- In tho third quarter and one in the final. Mike WD-o af Lafayette was th East's leading arorer la at year. Naturally, ha was regarded a one of tha greatest halfbacks. Wilson is back at Lafaj etla a sain ibis season hut LU name faiia to Max i he headlines, because he seldom eras enemy.

geal lines. Whats th reason 7 lias Wilson slipped? No, but his team has. lad fait Lafayette waa unbeaten, having an of the bnt teams In th eanatry. Thbt year it was lied by West irjinU; trounced by V. and J- and fairly slaughtered by Fran State.

On mars case af -r team a sa-callxd star. tConUaucd ea second sport pags.) 1 I.