The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1928, Page 6

Ohio State and Iowa Bonecru ‘North Da 2 UNDEFEATED ELEVENS FIGHT | FOR LOOP LEAD Machines Are Undefeated as/ Yet in Big Ten Conference ee |” Football Results oo Bismarck 13, Valley City 6. Mandan 26, Minot 0. Devils Lake 49, Langd n 6. Dak. 12, Marmarth 6. Forks, Minn. 0. # Sioux Falls, S. Dak., 31, Fargo 6. Aberdeen, S. Dak., 25, Jamestown, ARE CONFIDENT Wishek 6, Linton 0. Lidgerwood 30, Milnor 0. Two Coaches, Wilce and Ing- werson, ‘Are Staging Noble Ss. Nov. 5.—()— 39, Dickinson} The sensational triple threat play- ing of Roman Schaefer, and great South Dakota State college to take the measure of Creighton here Saturday, 18 to 7. The scoring started in the first when Clancy of Creighton ran 65 yards for touch- Valley City S. T. C. Jamestown College 24, Wahpeton Minot S. T. C. 12, Ellendale Nor-! 5.—(P)—Two un- Ohio State and minute of play hoicest dish of North Dakota Bison 12, Morning- Towa 19, South Dakota 0. South Dakota State 18, Towa, provide the ‘en’: ul) uatapinctin On the first play after the kickoff the Bluejays caught the State line napping and opened up a hole for the elusive halfback who shook off a couple of tacklers and raced to the goal. Brown kicked the extra point. Schaeffer Crashes Over State came right back to block a punt on the 30 yard line and gained possession of the ball. Schaeffer to Frandsen put the ball on the 10 yard. line from which Schaeffer carried the bal over. on With victory carrying undisputed possession of first place in the con- ference title chase, and with both a Jack Wilce of the and Burt Ingwersen of lowa, in the midst of one of the most triumphant comeback cam: pigskin lore, a_ ripping, duel seems inevitable. the game, to be played at Columbus, Pennsylvania 20, Chicag Michigan 3, Mlinois 0. Ohio State 6, Princeton 6, Purdue 19, Case 0. De Paul 27, Minnesota B. 14. Minnesota College Hamline 6, Carleton 0, Wisconsin Meets Chicago Another important battle will be at Madison, whe: the only other in the race, Wis- second touchdown for the Jackrabbits came near the close of the first period when a long pass from Schaeffer to Krug brought the | Creighton’s 20 Creighton faked a pass and dashed the remaining 20 yards over center for a touchdown. Macalester 6, St. Thomas 2, Augsbury 24, St. Johns 0. St. Olaf 26, Gustavus Adolphus 14. Hibbing Junior 27, Itasca Junior 0. Virginia Junior 14, Eveleth Jun- ior 0. Duluth Junior 41, Northland 0, Far West e's y ine. Badgers’ record has been blemished by a tie with Purdue, but Wisconsin is very much in the championship | ; but is not conceded His kick went higan, which rose to power and | ¢,0; ¢¢f South California 1 urday by swatting Il- linois and its championship hopes will carry on by tangling with a tra- itional intersectional foe, the Navy Following the next kickoff Coach Kasper of State sent in Wert Engle- mann, elongated halfback who had been withheld because of minor in- juries, in an cttempt to score again before the half ended. The Jackrab- bit rush, however, was halted by half time at the Creighton 10 yard Utah U. 27, Colorado College 21. Denver U. 26, Wyoming U. 7. Washington State 26; Idaho 0. Oregon State 44, Montana 0. California 13, Oregon 0. Washington U. 40, Puget Sound 0. Olympic Club 20, Santa Clara 18, California Aggies 6, Nevada 0. Shoved definitely out of the cham- pionship picture by its second suc. ive one-point defeat by North: western, Minnesota’s once omni otent juggernaut will tackle Indi at Minneapolis. The Hoosiers had a rest Saturday and are in better physical condition than the Gophers. A ing fight is anticipated at Evanston, where Purdue and Nort Both have been feated, but are out to clinch a fir: Schaeffer Scores Again scored in the fourth quarter after two successful passes, Schaeffer to que) 0./Frandsen and Schaeffer to Engel- mann had brought the hton’s five yard line. le smash by Schaeffer carried the ball over and Schaeffer missed West Detroit U. 38, St. Louis 0, Parsons 8, Columbia (Dubu: Oberlin 19, Rochester 12. Indiana State N. 19, Franklin 0. Ripon 24, Lawrence 0. Ohio Wesleyan 45, Wooster 6. 0) Butler 12, Muncie Normal 6, Capital 7, Heidelburg 7. Bowling Green 12, Defiance 12, Haskell Indians 7, Washington U. Coe 19, Cornell 0. Towa Wesleyan 20, Penn (Iowa) 0. Indiana Central 12, Earlham 6, Drake 6, Missouri 0. Towa State 13, Oklah Grinnell 20, Marquette 1 Carroll college 7, Lomb: Nebraska 20, Kansas 0. ee State 6, M ill take a jaunt to In- dianapolis to meet Butler, a non- conference opponent, and help But- ler’s new stadium. Underdogs Have Day The underdogs of the conference had their big day last Saturdi when two of the most startling w sets of the season were engineered. After dropping four straight games for the first time in its history, Michigan did what many of its best teams were unable to do—defeat Il- linois. “Dynamite Joe” Gembis pro- vided the only score by a dropkick in the first period. Judd Timm, Illini back, hurt his shoulder in the game and is out for the season. Northwestern’s 10 to 9 victory over Minnesota was another upset. Doped to lose by about three touch- downs, Northwestern played bril- Creighton opened up a pass attack in the final quarter but had no suc- cess in completing them. Near the close of the game, Englemann of State intercepted a pass in Creigh- ton’s territory and a pass and a cou- ple of running plays put the ball on the visitor's four yard line and an- ss attempt over the goal line was incomplete. The game was practically all played in Creighton’s territory after the first touchdown by the Bluejays. Penalties were heavy on both sides and a lot of time was taken out for| Western Reserve 36, Akron 7. John Carroll 12, Adrian 0. Wilberforce 6, Knoxville U 6. Muskingum 13. Notre Dame 9, Penn State 0. Wesleyan 24, Trinity. (Conn.) 0. t. Xavier 19, Kansas Wesleyan 0. 'y 12, Rose Poly 8. Hastings 14, ohies (Fremont) 0. st Davis and Elkins 39, Concord 0, St. Lawrence 12, Buffalo 0. threat halfback, never looked better. His passing was deadly and. when- ever yards were needed he came | masterful. Krug, Frandsen, Engle- mann and Baker also looked good. For Creighton the line play of Captain Milliard was the best in the field and Clancy shone in the YALEDEFEATS DARTMOUTH IN ANNUAL FIGHT New Haven, Conn., Nov. 5.—(P) —Yale defeated Dartmouth, 18 to 0, in their annual battle Saturday be- fore 43,000 rain-drenched spectators. Capt. Eddy and Butch Loud scored for the Elis in the second period and McEwen took over Yale’s marker after catching a 20 yard pass in the fourth quarter. game was played under a constant ARMY SECONDS DOWN DEPAUW 0-yard line in the first period, Bill ‘Calderwood, Northwestern halfbac! k, raced for a touchdown, and confidence was born. tr id over a field goal to clinch it. Minnesota made a tor Scored a safety. 0. uchdown and ferson 1 Washington and Jef- Princeton battled | Schuylkill 10, Temple 7. to a six-all tie in the most important of three intersectional games. Sueauehenne 26, Penn Military Colege 20. Boston U 7, Springfield 6. Vermont 0, Norwich 0. Gettysburg 27, Dickinson 0. Maine 0, Colby 0. Worcester Tech 24, Cooper Union Villa Nova 20, Bucknell 6, Grove City 12, Geneva 6. Pittsburgh 18, Syracuse 0. 60, Manahttan 6. Rutgers 12, Catholic U 0. Power by crushing Alabama’s Crim- Son Tide 15 to 0 at Madison. Pennsylvania pushed over a touch- last two minutes of play to defeat Chic: 3. Towa and Purdue played noncon- Ppot South Dakota 10 to 0, and Purdue triumphed over Case by the same score, after being held scoreless dur- ing the first half. GEORGETOWN IS N. YS VICTOR Final Score in Eastern Inter. sectional Contest Is 7 to 2 rown 6, Holy Cross 0. Niagara 12, Clark: Columbia 0, Cornell Colgate 14, Wabash 6, Harvard 39, Lehigh 0. Swarthmore 20, Delaware 0, Thiel 6, Allegheny 6, Tufts 0, New Hampshire 0. Bowdoin 12, Bates 0. Frank Marsh 20, Hanerford 14. Detroit City college 13, Toledo U. estern Marylan , Loyola 0. John Hopkins 24, Randolph Macon Squad from Little Indiana Col- lege Dangerous Throughout New York, Nov. 5.—()—George- town triumphed over New York Uni- s Saturday, 7 to a South struggle between| Southern Mexico U 6, Texas U 2. fis fought jiercely foug! A and M 44, North Texas aten eastern rivals. spectators saw the New York-| T. 0. iss a flock of scoring oppor- s after Province, star George- jicked up a fumble and| Li Is for a touchdown in the | PURDUESCORES “IN OVER CASE yette, Ind., Nov. _@ due won as it the West Point, N. Y., A team of Army substitutes tri- umphed over DePauw Saturday, 38 to 2. The team from the little Indi- ana college threw several scares into the Cadet second string players, holding them to a close score for the first three periods. HUSKERS DOWN KANSAS, 200 0 Nov. 5.—(P)— raska’s steamroller crushed Kan- West Virginia Collegiate I. 19, Hanover 30, Bethel (Kentucky) 0.1} Arkansas 7, Louisiana State U 0. Loyola (New Orleans) 28, Stew- “Springhill 26, Union U (T ringhil nion nn.) 6, Birmingham Southern 0, Genten: ary 0. "Y anderbilt 14, Kentucky 7. rgia 13, Auburn C, Roanoke 12, Ham; ‘ Miami 20, Ohio ‘estern Teachers 20, Louisville 0. lorida 71, Sewanee 6, ene 20, Washington and Lee . 9, Maryland 6, 6, North Carolina] Neb fi Seeiteting requent kota Aggies Down Morningside Handily by 12 to O RABBITS DOWN | CREIGHTON BY |. 18 TO 7 COUNT Triple Threat Work of Roman Schaeffer Is Too Much for — | |_ Gridiron Glances_/ (By The Associated Press) East — West Point, Georgetown {and Carnegie lead reduced list of unbeaten and untied teams, which also includes Boston college and Villanova. New York university’s first reversal suffered at hands of Georgetown in main upset. } Western Conference Big Ten—Il- linois, 1927 champions, eliminated | by Michigan, which scored first vic. tory of season in major form re- versal, Iowa, and Ohio State, two remaining teams with clean confer- ence slates, battle this week. Missoui Valley “Big Six” — Ne- braska, adding Kansas scalp to those of Iowa State and Missouri, holds undisputed and apparently secure lead. Oklahoma eliminated at Iowa State, and Missouri upset by former conference rival, Drake. Southern Conference — Clemson, after six straight victories, swamped by University of Mississippi and dropped from lead-sharing group, | now including Georgia team, Ten- nessee, Florida, Vanderbilt and Georgia. Tech and Vanderbilt meet this week; so do Florida and Georgia. Southwestern Conference—South- ern Methodist assumes undisputed lead, by overthrowing University of Texds. Texas Christian, after six- it winning streak, upset by Bay- or. Rocky Mountain Conference — University of Utah, 1926 titlehold- ers, clinched undisputed place at top by downing Colorado College after previously beating two other con- tenders, Colorado Aggies and Uni- versity of Colorado. Pacific Coast Conference—Stan- ford’s title hopes upset by Southern California’s victory. U. S. C. and California, which played scoreless tie, now share lead, latter adding scalp of Oregon ‘o collection. WISHEK DOWNS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1928 shers to Meet in Saturday Feature ‘aie Score [FIGHTING BISON |IRISH SQUEEZE [BRAVES SOLVE {IOWA DEFEATS pa tas WIN OVER PENN! MINOT’S MAGIC | COYO TO WIN 26 700 62 Yard Dash Touchdown from Fake Punt Formation Features BATTLE UPHILL INSECOND HALF Pete Gergen Scores First of Two Touchdowns by Crash- TE CROWD Towa City, Nov. 5—()—The Uni- versity of lIowa’s grid machine played listlessly Saturday, but sub- stitutes scored three touchdowns for a 10 to 0 victory over the University of South Dakota. Dame came to Franklin field Satur- day and after a hai feated Pennsylvania State college 9 to 0 on a rain-soaked field. The| Fleck’s only touchdown came in the first pe- riod, when Notre Dame took the ball on the kickoff and in 17 plays ried it over the Penn-State goal line. The touchdown was made by Cor- rideo. Niemeg kicked the extra Notre Dame scored its other | 4g, two points on a safety in the last VALLEY CITY 114 TAKES VICTORY OVER DICKINSON Fighting Heart of Orville Maule Not Sufficient; Score |-fought game de- Towa’s sophomore seoring ace, made the first two di threaten until the final minutes of (CALLAHAN AND SHOWERS MEET Callahan, Chicago Heights middle- weight with a devastating wallop, meets Billy Showers of St. Paul in a 10-round bout tonight. Since start- ing his comeback Callaha stowed away three opponents. lasted three rounds. PAULINO, OTTO ‘CLASH TONIGHT New York, Nov. Von Porat, Norway's cont: to the heavyweights, will have a chance tonight whether his punching prowess is all it’s cracked up to be. The wegian meets Paulino chunky Basque woodchopper, in a 10-round bout at Madison Square PLAY DURING RAINS pints led to peed way to a decisive 26 int and unexpected 62-yard dash, two smashing drives at the line and puzzling forward pass gave the Braves four earned touchdowns. Mandan scored first in the sec- arter when a lateral pass, Russell to MacDonald, caught the Magicians flatfooted, the Brave quarter dashing 30 yards before he was downed. A 15-yard pass, Mac- Donald to Russell, put the ball on Minot’s three-yard line, from which poine MacDonald plunged through tackle for a touchdown. Wagner's dropkick was good. Near the close of the third quarter, after Russell had gained five ya Fleck dropped back to punt. With the Magician line spread wide open, husby end, anded by splendid interference, swept between left tackle and end for th to the last chalk ner’s dropkick was again good. Hardly had the fourth quarter of the field from lacDonald and raced 45 yards, un- molested, to the third counter. Wag- ner’s dropkick was low. An exchange of punts and inter- cepted passes near the close of the game wound up when Mandan ‘ight down the field on line bucks for three consecuti stocky Helbling. diving shoe the stocky Helbling diving through center of the line three yards for the Oscar Hanson, Replacing Leo May, Plays a Great Line- Bucking Game r, aoe City Journal) fighting North Dakota Bison eleven ruined Morningside’s homecoming celebration here Saturday by defeat- ing the Maroons, 12 to 0, on a rain Completely outplayed during the entire first half, the Bison took a new lease on life in the third pe- riod and almost from the opening whistle the Morningside team was playing in its own territory. A drive that started early in the third quarter and continued through- out brought the ball to the Maroon aes line just as the period Showing marked superiority in all departments of play, the Valley City teachers college defeated| q; Dickinson state normal school here Saturday, 39 to 0. Dickinson made its best showing in the first quarter when it held Valley City on almost even terms. On the last play of the quarter Valley City scored a touchdown on a forward pass, Simons to Saliter-' man, which was good for 18 yards. Unloosing a driving line attack Valley City rolled up four touch- Some of them, however, came as the result of fumbles and misplays by the Dickinson squad. Gergen Scores First After two smashes had gained quarterback, crashed over for the first touchdown. slippery condition of the field the Bison elected to use a running play for the extra point but it failed. Maroons, desperately trying to tie the score, opened ward passing attack but the slippery ball made it impossible for Crippen Because of the Otto has been gaily bowling over everything fired at him in Chicago rings, but he has yet to battle a one as tough as Paulino. to complete his long heaves with LINTON LIONS jeri Src Soe Poor Generalship in Second Quarter Denies Linton Touchdown (Special to The Tribune) passes midway in the fourth quarter was intercepted by the Bison and they immediately started another Heri Wagner's dropkick was Mandan’s margin of victory was due to a hard charging line that opened holes when holes were need. ed the ball like hawks and intage of their opponent’s J. Fiola went over fro mthe 12-1}, yard line early in the second period ed for the extra- A few minutes later Dickin- son fumbled on its 3! touchdown a few mit a forward pass. BISON 10 TEST HDAKOTA . D., 7 5. brand of football ‘oval|amply tested by the North Dakota and Echel drop- line for the second Hanson Shows Power Oscar Hanson replaced Leo May at fullback and in three plays he carried the ball over from his own 18-yard line. A Dickinson play- er bater the ball into the hands of Murphy, substitute Valley City half- k, who scored a touchdown, but "threatened to score once. In the first quarter a 28-yard pass, Gergen’s try for the | baci Vandersluis to Mil Linton, Nov. 5.—Inability to take |©*tt@ Point was a placekick that advantage of a chance to score in the second quarter caused the 6-0 defeat of the Linton Lions by the Wishek eleven in a hard fought game on Steensland field here Fri- day afternoon. The first quarter was a listless game in midfield. The second quar- ter opened on Linton’s 45-yard line, a series of end runs netted in first downs for Linton. _Wishek held the Lions for two plays and Wolverton dropped back to kick. His kick sailed 38 yards and rolled over the| line. The ball was brought into play on the 20-yard line. Wishek on their second play lost the ball by fumbling on their own 22-yard line. A pass, Flegel to Gillespie, was good for 10 yards. Another pass was incomplete, and a third was ‘ntercepted. Wishek punted out of danger. It was Lin- ton’s only chance to score. Poor generalship kept them from a touch- down. The half ended 0-0. Stubborn Battle the play was called back and Valley City penalized five yards for off- Agricultural college the next two weeks when the Bisons journey to South Dakota State and University to complete its North Central Con- ference schedule. The State college at Brookings will be the Bison target this week- end, and here is a traditional Bison foe that Borleske believes is the toughest opponent of the season, not barring the powerful Nodaks. though the Flickers defeated the Bunnies, witnesses of the encounter claim that Cy Kasper’s crew clearly outplayed West’s burlies. Time was when the Bison grid- ders defeated the Jackrabbits with monotonous regularity, but that was before Jack West changed things several years ago. ist |give the Bunnies a decided advan- tage. Last year, the Buffalo home- coming was ruined as the Staters swamped the Bison, while 1926 saw Claudie Miller go down to defeat at iper|, The dope, then, is decidedly in favor of the South Dakota school, but Borleske hopes to duplicate the in Seen layed though the Maroons outpla: the Bison during the entire first half, they never were able to pene- a beyond the enemies’ 20 yard i the on Mandan’s 12-yard line as the ended. At different intervals during the me, Minot essayed ‘rom criss-cross, lateral pass, le pass formations and They failed to complete the Opening the second half Valley City kicked off and recovered the Dickinson’s 30-yard line when a Dickinson forward touched the ball but made no effort to run The added poundage of the Bison was a big help to them on the mud- dy field and their powerful backs, once they started functioning, were able to make consistent gains. The miserable condition of the gridiron made the problem of han- ding the ball a difficult one but there were remarkably few fumbles and Only one 15 yard Penalty was handed out and the Maroons received that for roughing May, the Bison punter. Governor Sees Battle A homecoming crowd of 5,000 fans saw the contest. John Hammill, Iowz’s chief execu- tive, was an honored guest. The general playing of May, Han- son, who substituted for hi Gergen, featured for the Bison. Brinkman’s offensive and defensive After rushing the ball to the two- line, Bauman went over for the see J. Fiola’s kick was Both Teams Fumble City and Dickinson fumbled on the next few plays and got nowhere, a Ithough Dickinson picked up a first down on a forward pass, Maule to Brown, the latter making a clever catch. E A forward pass, Eckels to Simons to Dickinson’s three-yard line, Eckel carrying the Valley City passed for the extar point. Me The line play of the Valley City squad was outstanding after the first period. Dickinson seeming to Eckel and J. Fiola were out- MacDonald, Russell, Fleck, Spehn and Stephens played ‘nice games for Mandan while Vandersluis and Mil- ler played hard games for Coach dere eaiaenys team. e lineup and summary: Manda fewer penalties. Recent games The third quarter was a stubborn|¢fforts and Williams’ work at cen- battle in midfield. Early in the last quarter Ackerman kicked from his own 40-yard line. The ball slipped past Fogle and a Wishek man fell on the ball. A dispute arose as to whether or not Fogle touched the ball. The referee gave it to Wishek on Linton’s 10-yard line. A series of off-tackle smash-s put the ball in a position for Wack- er to hit the line for one yard to score. Linton took the kick-off and at- tempted a series of end runs and passes that gained little ground for them. Wishek was unable to make much through the line. The game standing among Valley City‘s ball memorable game of 1923 when the Bison, emphatically the underdogs, trounced the Brookings Jackrabbits by 14-13 in one of the biggest North Cent Conference upsets. That the Bison is capable of turning in upsets was shown by its wonderful ry game against Wisconsin earlier in jowns—Mandan 7; Minot 3.|the COBB, SPEAKER AND BUSH PASS Vosika for Spehn; Mc- ussell; Dietrich for Mc- inot—Hannaford for Leavitt; Reeser for Hannaford. ter, were the bright spots in Morn- ingsides losing effort. GOPHERS DROP PURPLE AFFAIR Final Score Is 10 to 9 in Favor of Northwestern; Minnesota For Dickinson Maule was the out star on both the offensive and defensive. The summary: for Olson; Vetl Score by quarters: BRONSON’S THREE HEAVIES Jimmy Bronson, New York jight manager and great friend Tunney, thinks he heavyweights in Add Anderson and Tiny Roebucl ended with Wishek in possession cf Evanston, Ill., Nov. 5.—()—Min-| | Touchdowns: Saliterman, J. Fiola, Connie Mack Asks Waivers on the ball on their own 45-yard line. Vetter Is Stron; Vetter at fullback for Linton was their best ground gainer though he was aided favorably by Fogle and homas. The pass combination, Flegel to Gillespie, brought many first downs for Linton. Wishek de- pended upon Wacker, Sayler, and Will for their gains while Herr looked good in the Jine. The starting line-ups: Linton Wishek nesota ran into another Tartar in the Dyche stadium when Northwest- lebrated Homecoming Day by defeating the Gophers 10 to 9. Northwestern’s brilliant forward passing attack was the principal ele- ment in its victory, which was the second one-point defeat Minnesota has suffered in the last two starts. Minnesota scored fir: safety in the first period when Hol- mer was downed behind his goal line as he attempted to punt. in the same period North- Bauman, Simons, Eckel. after touchdown: Eckel dropkicked, J. Fiola dropkicked, pass Eckel to Simon: Substitutions: Dickingon — Rundle for Balch, Aird for Davis, Annear Valley City—Olson for Gunderson, McCrady for Nor- M, gaard, Murphy for Cassidy, Burchill for Simons, Bauman for Eckel, La- chu for Lee, Eckel for Murphy, Si- | ol mons for J. Fiola, Conrad for Faust, Referee: Mcl.eod, Jamestown. Um- ‘His Souvenirs’ and Old- ite Her brother had a Philadelphia, Nov. 5.—(AP)—It became known Saturday that Connie ger of the Philadelphia , had asked waivers on Ty Tris Speaker and Joe Bush, long service in the e. Cobb has already announced his f in best for Campbel A Little Tom who have been Blore. re Herr | wester: Wolverton rt Thurn | ble into a touchdown and added the Woods re Nickish Brandt c Smith Haugse Ig Prichard | se Reidlinger Gillespie Flegel Thomas Fogle Vetter q Saylor th W lh Grinnell, Io Nov. 5.—(P)— here Saturday 20 to 0, in the| Flashing @ brilliant line plungi Big Six football xeme of the|attack in the final [Son Grinnell ) & Buffalo, N. day. The plucky Jayhawkers held| College came from in the the and de- Huskers scoreless in the first|feated the golden avalanche of Mar. when he either was half but crumpled after the inter- out of bounds and ‘ mission. Howell, quette University here Saturda: Sloan and Mc-)to 13. ag to the fourth period Bride scored for Nebraska. MICHIGAN TEAM |CRIMSON BEATS WALLOPS ILLINI} LEHIGH, 3970.0 om 1. One a U9, Oklahoma ois U 4, Oklatioma Baptist U. Ann Arbor, Nov. gan won its first quette 18 to 0. voluntary retirement as a player. It is understood that Speaker has am- bitions to own or manage ib, while Bush is believed to be willing to direct the destines of a team nager. The wishes of the players, it is: said, are known to Manager Mack ind he asked waivers on them prior iving them their unconditional pire: Van Wyck, Hope. Head lines- man: Anderson, Luther. PENN DEFEATS CHICAGO 20-13 Chicago, Ill., Nov. 5. lvania snatched a 20 to irom Chicago in the last two minutes of their intersectional e Saturday, after tied the score at ‘13 all 30 sec- onds previous. ‘in Paul Scull of the Quakers a 50-yard pass from Shober and raced 18 yards for the winning | MISSOURI TEAM BOWS TO DRAKE) yard line, Memorial Stadium, Columbia, Mo., bess Nov. "5—-(P) Drake university de- feated the Missouri in the game to converted a Minnesota fum- Point after touchdown by placement. The Purple gained victory in the riod when Holmer place- for three points. That ended It Kundert | kicked le Hoffer | Northwestern’s scoring. 0 It was not until the fourth period Will] that Minnesota connected for its Brockmeyer going over e-yard line, and Pharmer Wacker | touchdown, ft Ackerman | from the on Referee—Hendrickson, N. D, A. C.| kicked goal after touchdown. GRINNELL GETS /OHIO, TIGERS {3TOOVICTORY| PLAY 6-6 TIE “IN MINNEAPOLIS” Columbus, Nov. 5. igers scored first at the ar eae : "Princeton and Service Unexcelled at Moderate Prices lown driven from the 33- The ‘Buckeves came back in the|f with an offensive that urday Pa Se on jam | Outside his own left end, oa, maereantes, drive from Flame Room