Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 45

I fa Mttmit 0ut SPORTS Sunday, November 11, 1934 Free Press Want Ads Bring Best Results Colgate Tulane ,20 6 Navy 10 Notre 6 Ohio 33 Chicago .0 Minnesota ...30 Illinois .14 13 Pittsburgh ....25 Georgia 0 Northwestern. 3 Iowa 6 Nebraska 6 Yale 14 7 mm I FINANCIAL 1(J4tn caw w. ii Syracuse Hands State Its First Defeat, Winning 10 to 0 Michigan Beaten, 10-0, as Badger Back Runs 100 Pareshield Goal, Touchdown Another Everhardus Breaks Away in an Open Field for Michigan Jordan Races to Touchdown on First Play field Goal Increases Wisconsin Lead in Game of Blunders Registered by Orange Big Easterners Have Wide Margin After Halting Early Threats Made by the Spartans By Lewis H. Walter SYRACUSE, Nov. 10 Michigan State was halted here today by an unbeaten Syracuse eleven which decisively outplayed the Spartans to win, 10 to 0.

The Spartans' hopes for their first unbeaten season since 1913 faded in the second quarter when Joe Vavra, big Syracuse tackle, place-kicked a field goal from the 24-yard line, and they vanished completely in the final quarter when Louis Ginter, Syracuse right halfback, capped brilliant afternoon of line ripping by plunging the final foot for a touchdown to which Vavra added the extra point. Capt Ed Klewicki, right end, and big Jim McCrary, Negro fullback, were unable to face the Orange, but it it doubtful if even these two stalwarts could have turned the tide. Syracuse presented a big, fast, powerful team which outruahed and outpassed the Spartans and held a decided advantage during the last three quarters. States light linemen, who havef- held their own against heavier opposition all through the season, found their match. Outplayed by Two Thrusts By Tod Rockwell ANN ARBOR, Nov.

10 The University of Michigan football learn gave a classic example of inexpert football in the Stadium here today and accordingly lost, 10 to 0, to an exceedingly weak team from Wisconsin. It was the fourth straight Western Conference defeat for the Wolverines and by odds the most humiliating. The Michigan inexpertness began a. early us the openink klckoff, when the Wolverines allowed Lynn Tordnn, an ordinary halfback until tolnv, to Pick up Willis Ward's boot nn the coal line and run the entire lfticth of the field, 100 yards, to a ouchdnwn. Mario Pacettl leisurely the extra point, unharassed by any charge from the Michigan lnexpertness reached an unprecedented height in the middle of the fourth quarter, by which time many of the 25,000 spectators were leaving the Stadium, when Johnny Rettcczi became guilty of the most ridiculous play of the current Big Ten season.

He was punting from deep in his end zone on third down, but changed his mind and decided to run. He ran about three yards and changed his mind again and de Win for Navy 4)o tilf. lMi TmumMiiifiiil n-yniT-m mmrfm i miiiiui'i'n i1 Vhiu'1 urn hiIiiwitmi r. niij Fighting Middies Beat Irish, 10 to 6 CLEVELAND, Nov. 10 (A.

Bitter as though the Inland sea themselves were in danger, the the Orange forwards, led by Tackles Joe Vavra and Jim Steen, even the return to action of Sid Wagner, the Spartans' brilliant right guard, could not stop the charges of Lou Ginter, Vannie Albanez and Bill Mammosser, who ran over the State tackles almost at will in the last half. Ginter, who started the game as a substitute for Dick DlNunzlo, injured regular, was a sub who made good In a big way. He crashed the State line 35 times and came out with a gain of 182, which gave him an average of better than five yards a try. He was stopped for losses only three times, for a total of six yards. State had Kurt Warmbeln, brilliant left halfback, in the line-up after an absence because of injury, but although Warmbeln made the Syracuse line yield on a number of occasions in the first half and gave State a slight edge on punting, he could not come up to Ginter.

He was injured again in the last half and had to leave the game. Fumble Handicap State young men of the Navy made a magnificent stand on the shores of Lake Erie today, hurled back the green might of Notre Dame 10 to CHRIS, YOUNGER BROTHER OF HERMAN, DASHES THROUGH BADGERS FOR NINE-YARD GAIN jia sailed on toward unbeaten glory as great as any the football forces rrom Annapolis ever have known. It was the seventh straight con Ohio's Passes Gophers Rout Colgate Pulls Rabbit cided to Kick wniie on mo run wnu three big, burly Badgers just a step ahead of him. Of course, Edward Christanson, big and determined Badger, threw himself across the ball and blocked the strangest punt Football Results quest of the season for the Midshipmen, and by every possible HoosierTeam Ruin Maroons ever kicked by any wolverine. Edward pounced on the ball on from Tulane Hat, 20-6 Kern and Irwin Do Wand-Waving as Mates the eieht-yard line and a moment COLLEGE BIG TEN later Pacettl kicked a neio- goal from nlaeement.

It was three points Game Indiana Eleven Berwanger Is Absent which Michigan handed out to Wis Wisconsin ....10 Michigan 0 IllinolN 14 Northwestern Ohio Stat ....33 Chicago 0 Minnesota Indiana 0 l'urdue .......13 Iowa 8 Beaten, 30-0 as Buckeyes Romp Couple Sound Football and Magic measure their greatest. Outweighed, outmanned, driven frantically at times before a gale of power, the admirals of tomorrow nailed their flags to the mast like Oliver Hazard Perry once did at Put-in-Bay, only a few miles down the coaat of Lake Erie from here, in the War of 1812, and like him, never did give up the ship. Middle Are Opportunist Only twice in all the 60 minute of play did the dauntless machine of "Buzz" Borrlcs, Bill Clark, Slade Cutter, Bob Dorln, Dick Burns, Lou Robertshaw and the rest have a consin on a platter witn tne same amount of deference with which thev virtually gav the Badgers State was in scoring territory only four times during the game and three of those chances ended when State backs fumbled. But MINNEAPOLIS. Nov.

10 (A. their first seven points. New Everhardus Is Good STATE COLUMBUS, Nov. 10 (A. With their fathers sitting on the By Grantland Rice even if fumbles had not halted Minnesota's Thundering Herd Wayne Hope 6 those marches it Is not at all cer went on another touchdown ram side lines as guests, Ohio States tain State would have scored.

caee todar. stampeding Indiana NEW YORK, Nov. 10 The Red Raider of the North ripped into the Green Wave of the South today and left only scattered foam in Buckeyes put on an aerial show On the one occasion the State under a 30 to 0 football defeat be today and smothered Chicago his wake. backs hung on to the ball a big fore 30,000 spectators. Maroons.

33 to 0. There were no bright spots in the ball game for Michigan, unless it could be the courageous running of Chris Everhardus, Herman's kid brother, who was inserted Into the game in the second period. The llichlji'in quarterbacks, Jennings The Gophers' powerful line roped All of which means that Colgate beat Tulane, 20 to 0, in the Yankee Stadium to get revenge from a year ago as 40,000 sat and rubbed chance to score on a hapless Notre and hoittied the Hoosier forward Syracuse line halted them on the 21-yard line. That was when State got its first chance on a break, Four of the five Ohio touchdowns were scored on passes, two of them going more than 40 yards, while the other was the result of a sustained Dame team that slled un 14 first wall while Glenn seidel, Minnesota downs to their three, outrushed when Albanez, Syracuse fullback, quarterback reached into his bag of bewildered eyes at Colgate a fast, bewildering attack. Tulane had speed and drive along the turf and unbeaten fighting courage, but Tulane had nothing to match the old hocus-pocus of Andy St.

Mary's ....27 Detroit 19 Adrian 6 Assumption 0 Mich. Normal. 9 Ferris 7 Alma 6 Hillsdale 0 Central State. 13 Kalamazoo 0 Western State 19 St. Viator's 7 EAST Syracuse .....10 Michigan State 0 Colgate 20 Tulane 6 Army 27 Harvard 6 Temple 84 Carnegie Tech.

6 Fordham 27 West Virginia .20 Louisiana State 6 G. Washington 0 Pennsylvania 8 Fenn State 0 fumbled on his 42-yard line at the and Bolas, found that this youth could gain well but forgot about power drive down the field. him when Inside the Badger 20- The Maroons, minus the services of their star. Jay Berwanger, were Statistics of Game Kerr i Ked Raiders who passed ana nipped tneir way to tnree toucn downs as the Green Wave defense was trying to tackle ghosts. yara line and where yards meant never dangerous, and could not tricks to brand the Invaders witn the mark of the Vikings touchdowns of victory for their sixth consecutive triumph.

Unbeaten and untied, the Maroon and Gold, with this conquest, moved another step closer to the mythical National championship. Tulane, outclassed in line play, solve the intricate passing game of the most. Wisconsin did Just about everything one team could do for an was almost swept from the held by them 206 yards to 47, and muffed at least eight clear chances to core before finally putting over a touchdown in two swift play in the last 60 seconds of the game. Tet swift and blasting as six inch gun at point blank range. Navy cut loose both time for a 19-yard field goal from Cutter' big boot in second quarter, and a dazzling pass for a touchdown In the last period, a few seconds before the victors.

Culled World's Best the slight-of-hand, the magician's Georgia Clark Shaughnessy, coach of the Mich, null ffjmfaM Flrnt dowm IS tarda (ainrd ru.hliif 1HO SMI Varda falnrd pawln( 34 tM FitMa romplftrd iAtiH-a lute rfprrd Funililf-a I I Nuinlwr of punta Avrrug dlklanr pnntt 3H 83 Number pf larda loat 33 IS From tin of arrlmmasr-. Yale 7 39 lirown 0 The vaunted power of Minnesota other to return scoring opportunity for opportunity. The Badgers were just a little less adept, a little less inexpert, than the Wolverines. Following Jordan's smart dash Big Herd Sets Pace; Purdue, Illinois Keep It Windy City Club, downhearted over the result, was loud In his praise of touch of the Colgate attack hooked to a1 slashing, hard-running offense that kept the Green Wave in a deep grotto all the afternoon. The Colgate laterals and forwards, executed with fine skill, were far more than the Tulane defense could meet.

through the entire Michigan team Columbia Princeton Dartmouth Muinet Holy Cross Williams Hobart Swarthmore showed itself only sporadically as an alert Indiana team followed the ball like hawks and frequently threw the offense into reverse. Beasley, Indiana end, played a whirlwind game that Bet Minnesota's backs on their heels time and again. ..54 Lehigh 0 .21 New Hampshire 7 ..1.1 Bowdoln 0 ..12 Manhattan 6 Weslpyan 6 ..19 Buffalo 13 7 Amherst 6 Statistics of Game Notre Dame' breathles final surge contributed the final thrill of a sensation-packed afternoon for 60,000 in the huge Municipal Stadium. CHICAGO, Nov. 10(A.

Thev broke down the Tulane de. Mlrhijran Wliruimln Minnesota blasted Indiana from its With only two minutes to go. and ,.58 Moravian F. M. But the Hoosiers, despite Min path to at least a share of the West fenBe which was weak against the passing game and so took charge of the battle from the start.

tbe play getting ragged as every one tried, it appeared that Navy's nesota's lack of timing and only fair blocking, were unable to cope with the brilliant running of Lund Here is lust one example: After ern Conference football title today, while its chief rivals, Illinois and Purdue, kept pace by close victories one swift stroke early in the ball gam was all there was to be, Burns, takinir a Tulane kick deep in Col W. Maryland W. Chester Rutgers 27 Lafayette 6 N. Y. U.

38 C. C. N. 13 Duquesne 32 Okla. Aggies 0 Miihelnherg 7 Ursinus 7 Clarkson IS St.

Lawrence 7 Norwich 19 Coast Guard 6 Rochester ....25 Union 8 and Alfonse, the bucking of Kostka e-ate territory. Offenhamer ran and nrl iiownt ruihlnir Jl Iilliit i 'uriU (liiiu-d 4H 'llv tmKinit 1 i'jHkr altf-niiited J'J ft -e nlrrrrptrd I I J.rH. hr lllllllr 2S 5-1 rnnU aviTHc. 31 37 Rplnrn of imnjN aeriiKn juriiug S.35 a Ti luinble. rerovered 3 fumble fci-oerrU 9 1 Frnm rrlmmsir.

late in the first quarter, had broken ana Jeise ana the uopher passing or Northwestern and Iowa. from his guard hole into the Notre the Buckeye juggernaut "Ohio has the greatest ball team In the world today," was the way the Maroon mentor summed it up. From the other side of the field. Coach Francis A. Schmidt, of the victors, had this to say: "We were fortunate to do as well as we did.

Chicago has a darned good team, and put up a darned good fight" Franklin Boucher, who started the season as a substitute half back, won a regular berth when he scored two sensational touchdowns against Indiana and was re-elegat-ed to the second string again after that contest, was the boy in the spotlight today. He scored the first touchdown on tbe end of a forward lateral which bad passed from Dye to Busick, in the first period, and came back in the next frame to snag a 40-yard pass on the goal line for another attack. Minnesota made 14 first The burly Gophers walloped the Dame backfield. had blocked downs for 290 yards by rushing then chucked a lateral to Kern, as Tulane tacklers swarmed around Kern, he slipped to Kuk, who ran 20 yards before tossing the ball to against no first downs and only 371 hapless Hoosiers, 30 to 0, at Minneapolis, using a mixture of bril Tufts 18 Mlddlebury Mass. State ..37 0 yards lor Indiana.

The game was barely a minute liant running by Pug Lund and St 6 Springfield 6 another mate ior a a-yaro aovance. Nothing LTp Sleevee Bill Shakespeare' punt and recovered on the Rambler' 37-yard line. Borriea threw a pas to Dorln on Notr Dame's 11, and a the second period opened. Cutter dropped back and kicked the field goal. old when the Minnesota team Julie Alfonse, the plunging of Stan Trinity 21 Vermont 7 Ihe longest run against the Wolverines in hlstorv.

Johnnv Fish, start of the game and Bob Allman recovered for State. An offside penalty helped a bit and then Don Wiseman, the 163-pound full back from Grand Bap-Ids, and Kurt Warmbeln smashed to a first down on the 27-yard line. Steve Sebo lost nine yards trying left end and Warmbeln made up for some of that when he threw a pass to Quarterback Buss Reynolds on tbe 30-yard line. That pass was on of two that State completed all day, but it couldn't get the Spartans a first down or keep up the march. Reynolds booted a high short kick on the next play and Syracuse got the ball on Its seven-yard stripe.

State did not get as far Into Syracuse territory again until the last quarter when It reached the 21-yard line and then fumbled away its chance. Then Syracuse Starts A few minutes later State got as far as the 35-yad line, but when the pass attack failed Syracuse really went Into action and held the upper hand the rest of the way. A stubborn State line held once struck with demoralizing effect as The bie crowd at this point was Dre.xnl 31 tsusquenanna Kostka and Sheldon Beise and clev in an uproar and the Tulane de Gettysburg ....1.1 Dickinson 0 er forward- passing. The Hoosiers Badger halfback, did his best to be Indiana fumbled the opening kick-off. On the first play.

Roscoe vil anota n- Carolina fense had a badly shattered eer. or La Salle 27 Albright 0 played sparKiing aarensive loot-ball on occasions, but were simply unable to cope with the variety of Bfwk-to-the-Wall Flgbt From there on It was a back-to- passed 32 yards to Johnson, playing end in place of the injured "Butch" Larson, for a touchdown. A few Catholic U. ....32 Oglethorpe 0 nerves against this magician worn where no one could tell just where the ball was going next. In addition to all this magic and Princeton Fr'h 14 Yale Frosn Minnesota's attack.

nice to the Michigan team. He fumbled Ward's kickoff following 'ha Ecore, and Bill Borgmann recovered on the Wisconsin 22-yard line. Smashes at the tackles, through center, nnd a few lateral passes, Pushed the ball up to the Badger touchdown. Les Lindberg. who tossed a pass minutes later the Maroon and Gold was back knocking at the door.

mvsterv. all this hocus-oocus-Dut- the-wall fight for Navy, duplicating last year's stand when the midshipmen, despite a bad season in general, managed to outluck the Ramblers the same way down in Balti for a touchdown and ran 78 yards Wetzel Also Scores Wetzel scored In the first cerlod. After losing 10 yards in penalties, ton-button-who's-got the football-Colgate came along with a slashing to pave the road for another, led Illinois to its 14 to 3 victory over a Seidel pulled four successive lateral Ithaca 12 Alfred 6 I. 18 Conn. 0 Andover 7 Kxetr 6 Haverford IS Hamilton 12 Upsala 54 Hartwlek 0 Emory-Henry 7 Marshall 6 BuckneU IS W.

7 Thiol 30 Alleghenny 0 West. Liberty 0 Glenville 0 passes that netted 20 yards and more. Time and again, as xsotre charge, nard tacKiing, magninceni blocking and all the fundamentals also on the tail-end of a forwaid lateral in which Dye and Busick had figured, and played a fine defensive and plunging game in paved the way for Beise's one-yard smash through the line for the second touchdown. Dame passes failed to click deep in Sailor territory, as the mighty Rob-ertsshaw. Burns.

Lambert and Dorin surprisingly tough Northwestern eleven. The Wildcats led at the half, 3 to 0, by Joe Chambers' field goal from the 18-yard line, but the IllinI came along with a touchdown in each of the last two periods. With Johnson breaking up plays got runners in the clear by their McAfee caught a 40-yard pass working in perfect order. Again this Tulane offered the finest sort of spirit with the fast, hard-driving work of MonR Simmons and Mintz, who fought bitterly for every yard two of the best ball-carriers the East has seen in a long time. But the speed and Please Turn to Page A Column 1 on the 12-yard mark, but Syracuse Passes from Duane IMrvIs to in the Indiana backfield and generally playing as well as Larson ever did, Minnesota kept the invaders in the hole throughout the Wavnesburg .20 Westminster 0 Lebanon Val'ey 28 St.

Joseph's ...13 Pitt Frosh IS Penn. a Frosh 0 Wor'ter 32 R. Mnntclalr 20 Panzer 0 came right back with a march from its 44-yard line. A 35-yard Frank Loebs and Frank Haas gave from Fisch In the last period over the goal line for the final score, after Antenucci had plunged over from the one-inch mark a few minutes before. Purdue a 13 to 6 decision over Iowa.

Last Period Pass second period. Just before the half pass from Quarterback Hank Men to Sherwood Johnson, Syracuse drive of Simons and Mintz were John Hopklne 17 Mt St, Mary's 14 uiree-yard line. But on fourth down double, lateral pass. Sweet to Aug to Regeczi, was stopped by the Badgers and Michigan's best scoring chance of the day ended. He Returns Favor Stanley Haukedahl, Wisconsin hd, picked a pass out of the air tnrown by Fish on the Michigan -yard line late In the first quar-He appeared to be set to go P'acea but changed his mind and elected to lateral pass to a halfback.

Gerald Ford seized upon this Kindness and Intercepted the pass -but that's the wrong word. Ford hardly Intercepted the ball. Haukednhl virtually handed the ball him on this platter that was so The Boilermakers piled up 26 first downs to four for Iowa, but the Monahan, captain of the Buck right end, brought the major gain Hawkeyes staged several great de ended, Keck" fumbled a pass from center behind the goal line that gave Minnesota a safety and two points. Wins for Wayne eyes, kicked three out of four goals Please Turn to Page 3 Column 1 and a short toss from Ginter to Please Turn to Page 2 Column 8 Trenton la jvutzwiwn Fairmont 11 Potomac 9 Millersville 0 Slippery Rock 49 Edlnboro 0 Stovnn lt. 14 Plattevllle 6 not enough to offset Colgate superior skill In handling the passing game.

They were not enough to beat back a better Colgate line that usually held the charge. Tulane's pass defense was too uncertain to meet an attack of the Coleate type that carried about fensive stands. Ohio State's array of backfield talent rolled over Chicago for a 33 to 0 victory, and Wisconsin defeated Michigan, 10 to 0, A fumble on the nve-yaro line cost Minnesota a touchdown in the Hope College Beaten third period, but a moment later, for Its first Big Ten victory of the E. Stroudsbnrg 14 Mansfield 0 Moorh'd Tchrs. 13 Johnson City .12 Please Turn to Page Column 6 Please Turn to Page 2 Column 1 season.

by 12-7 Score 'Bach' Wastes No Thoughts on End of Unbeaten Record everything a modern attack needs. It was Colgate that got the jump on two forward passes that sent the ball to Tulane's 12-yard line, from here Irwin and Kern drove throughout todays iooi- HOLLAND. Nov. 10 Wayne Uni 'an Rime. It seldom resembled a Knox Loses 25th for New Record the ball across as Kern crashed 'Scpre Tells Who's He Saye, Turning over the Green line.

versity, of Detroit, downed Hope College here this afternoon, 12 to 7. A 25-yard pass. Demaree to Dobbins, in tbe fourth period won for the Detroiters after Hope forged ahead 7 to 6 in the third period. Eyes Toward Coming U. of D.

Game GALESBURG, Nov. 10 (A. witost. between two representatives orthe Western Conference. lucre was little in the second Ir.od to watch except the rain nd anew which fell heavily during period.

Young Everhardus was "making loose out in midfield and rlcotc Turn to Page Column 8 Cutback Fools Raiders A moment later, Tulane came ned blazing bonfires snake-dances and general hilarity if Knox had broken its losing streak. There was no singing under SYRACUSE. Nov. 10 "Syracuse Line-ups: WAVNK (15) nope Instead, the bell remains quiet the showers in the little old red brick gymnasium at Knox College Brurtr, Karatenja Wldlak i 1-T. atoaaparna Hulk L.G.

tonight The sons of old Siwash trooped surging back as Simons threw a long pass to Kyle that planted the ball on Colgate's 32-yard line. From this point on, Mintz and Simons crashed through for a first down as Simons finally slipped over on a smart, quick cutback that fooled the Colgate defense, but this was Tulane's final thrust Mrhwurtl Bnnnett had the best team today and the score tells the story." That was what Charley Bachman of Michigan State had to say about the game today. "I'm just sorry that we could not give State an unbeaten season but it seems foolish to talk about One Long Dash off the gridiron as autumn dusk was falling, victims of their twenty-fifth consecutive defeat to estab Hr-lp Hrerlntk Rna a K. Vaotatrnhora llrmanw t. Mria MltniOAV In the second period, Colgate went Patanrlll Satmla, I- Tarolk-r Yankiwakl R.

Botibrt Fbilllpa V. a JaDintB Toarhdovnu: Wara Vaahowakl. Dob. back to the air with a smear of lrncevr Bildebrand Ford tering the first, Martin smashed through the Knox line for 45 yards on four attempts. Then be counted again by traveling 40 yards in ripping Knox's defense to pieces on three plunges.

Carrithers scored the opening touchdown in the second period by snatching a 20-yard pass. Coe gained 200 yards from scrimmage with Knox managing to roll up only 20. Three coaches have been at the helm of Knox gridiron teams since the record-breaking losing streak was started three years ago. Lloyd Burdick, former University of Illinois and Chicago Bear's tackle, is master-minding at Siwash this season and his team hasn't scored a single point in six games. The town folk gathered In little groups around the court house park tonight trying to find a solution for Kiiox's football plight Hobart, 19 to 13 winner today over Buffalo, was the former holder of the title Siwash had wished on them today.

Tobart's 24-defeat fKertti'T" blna. Hp Tfrollr-r. Rubttitotiona: Warn Dobbins, Bn-holts, Kvkua, Karkr-t. reteraoe. Hpa Drwrerd.

Tjraao. aw Baa. aoot- laterals and finally Irwin recovered a fumble on Tulane's 15-yard line. A brilliant pass over the line forward from Kern to Billings, followed by a sensational catch, put the ball on Tulane's one-yard line Austin R.E Hard Q. Jenninjfg While Bachman did not have a lot of alibis, some State supporters did.

Many believed that the field, which has a gumbo clay base and becomes slippery with moisture, such as existed today, was too treacherous for th light State backs. As a matter of fact State player did slip and fall twice with openings in sight. "The condition of the field was not to our best advantage," said Mike Casteel. State assistant, "but that is just one of the breaks. We feel we could have done quite a bit better on a dry field but that' football.

Tou can't stipulate the weather for your style of team when you schedule games." State probably won't have a chance to get back at the Orange for several years. Some State officials thought that Syracuse might sign a contract if it won this time but no official delegation presented itself at State headquarters before the team left at midnight Saturday. m. Huteya. Rr-fr-rrr- rjpnrtr-oa TlpariM.

Tm- and celebrations were abandoned as members of the Knox eleven dragged their weary bodies off the field with their chins on their wish bones. Even the towering stately old elms that line the campus seemed sad as they stood with leafless limbs reaching into the sky. Knox's attempt to achieve victory or even its first touchdown of the year was a complete failure. The sons of Siwash were able to cross mid-field only once. They never reached Coe's 45-yard line.

In desperation they went into the air in an attempt to score and frantically hurled 15 passes, hoping that one might result in a touchdown. However, Knox's forward passing attack was ruined becaused Coe players Intercepted six of them. Martin staged two-single handed drives for Coe's touchdowns in the third and fourth periods. In regis- that now," he said, "for we still have three game ahead of us. As far as the unbeaten record business goes, we could just as well drop one of those as the Syracuse game." State has games with University of Detroit, Kansas University and Texas A.

and M. Bachman thinks his team will probably be in better shape for them. "I was thinking about that game i An Irr Mlllr I Mir Mean Htti llntsma Dewey (Knlamuoo). and from this spot Irwin dove across the line. lish a new national collegiate record.

Coe College walloped them today, 19 to 0, to the dismay of loyal rooters who have not seen Knox triumph on the gridiron since that famous afternoon of Oct 31, 1931, when Siwash downed Beloit, 7 to 0, In a home-coming game. Gloom spread all over the campus for the town folk and students had made great preparations to celebrate a victory tonight They had planned to ring the old bell in the belfry in "Old Main," the historic main building of the college where Abraham Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglas engaged in on of their famous debates on the slavery question 75 years ago. They had plifi- In the third period t. long for MUlrose Date Set NEW YORK.

Nov. 10 (A. 0 0 0 00 ft- Xahnki I I Iinmorlfh. lam. "rllH, Ntllen.

Daualdaun. lon- ward put Colgate in scoring distance and then Kern slipped an other pass to Kuk who took the with U. of D. when I kept Klewicki The date of the twenty-eighth annual invitation indoor track and field games of the MUlrose Athieuo s'raln. Mirk and McCrary out, he said.

Tr. John.nn. Jacohn, n.lni. ball back or the Tulane delense and ran for the final score on a 35-yard gain. Zindel and Warmbem were far Ft Dlllfll, BOB, from their best today, too, because Association today was announced as Feb.

2 at Madison Square Garden. It is the first of the major games Tulane, through most or the of those injuries but another week I I II.bJ I i .1 1. .1 I. Please Turn Page 5 Cofurna 1 the record was ended in 193L should help them.".