The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1930, Page 8

TRADITIONAL RIVALS WILL SIGN NO TRUCE UNTIL AFTER FRAGAS Braves Expect to Have Full Strength on Field First Time This Year JOE ECKROTH IS OMINOUS Demons Will Have All Regulars Ecept Halfback Agre for Final Contest ‘Tuesday may be Armistice Day, but he Bismarck and Mandan high ool football teams will sign no Hruce tomorrow afternoon until they we settled the second of their an- hual fall clashes. ‘These two teams, traditional rivals ince their atheltic relations were be- in, will begin their contest at lughes Field, Bismarck, at 2 o'clock esday afternoon. Because Mandan has been coming long slowly under the tutelage of oach Leonard C. McMahan, the wes from west of the Big Muddy expected to give the Capital City Han a stiff debate. ‘McMahan’s men have lost only one ne this season—that to Bismarck ‘lier this season by a 26 to 0 count. ince that time they have leveled strong teams as Linton, James- bn, and Minot. Elgin, Ashley, and ickinson also are numbered among victims. Braves Minus Casualties Mandan, for the first time this sea- bn, is expected to have full strength h the field tomorrow. The Braves we been pestered with injuries all son and not once before has their lar” lineup started a game or m been on the field at one time. |A win for the Braves tomorrow puld transform what appears to wwe been just above a mediocre sea- n into a successful year. And the wes will spare no effort tomorrow obtain their objective. s far as that goes, both elevens use all the armaments they can uster. Both coaches today were di- pting the digging of trenches of de- fption and the laying of barb wire ces of strategy in No Man's Land. On the face of things, Big Joe Eck- h, Mandan’s 200 pound fullback 10 has football and facial charac- Histics of Bismarck’s 1929 John fHare, appears as an unstoppable ik. Big Joe was troubled early in the son with a broken collarbone and len broken ribs, but since being pbved from tackle to fullback has en steam rollering over opposition. is no secret that Mandan expects rir Big Bertha to crush Bismarck’s wards. Demons No Less Eager wing lost their first game in ree years in their last start against irgo, Coach Roy D. McLeod’s De- ms expect to redeem themselves th a convincing victory over the itors. he two teams profited by 10 days’ rest since their last games. Bis- tek will have all of its regulars ex- it Halfback Eddie Agre in the fray. re has two injured shoulders. ester Dohn and Hank Potter, jugh injured in the Fargo game, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1980 BISON OUTPLAY STRONG MICHIGAN OHIO STATE eed. L 7 e . STUART HOLCOMB |_— Halfback Led by Capt. W in the season. The Buc! Hinchman has blossomed and Dick Larkins at end. ler, end, Ohio State es upset the football dope by holding Wisc one of the best quarterbacks in the Big Te: STAGES GRID COMEBACK | HINCHMAN staging a gridiron comeback after a poor start SPARTAN INTERCEPTS PASS, THEN RUNS 65 YARDS FOR COUNTER EWS to 124 for Conquerors of Colgate CY LONSBROUGH IS STAR Finnegan's Men Had Temporary 11 to 6 Lead Midway in Third Period East Lansing, Mich. Nov. 10.-- Michigan State's courageous and crippled football eleven turned back a bulky intersectional threat when it defeated the North Dakota Agricul- turat” college before 9,000 fans by a score of 19 to 11 here Saturday. | The beefy Bison suffered the sec- Jond setback of the year only after a {great battle which temporarily put North Dakotans Gain 223 Yards | sismarck and Mandan to Overlook ‘Armistice’ in Game Tomorrow % v STATE BUT LOSE 19 TO 11 t | Ohio State 27, Navy 0, Northwestern 25, Indiana 0. Purdue 26, Chicago 7. Marquette 7, Iowa 0. Wisconsin 58, 8. Dakota State 7. NORTHWEST Coe 12, Carleton 0. St. Thomas 19, Hamline 0, Macalester 33, St. John’s 7, St. Olaf 25, Luther (Decorah) 7. Moorhead 7, Jamestown 0. Springfield ‘0, Yankton 0. Gustavus 26, ‘Concordia 6. River Falls 31, Eau Claire 6. WEST Michigan State 19, N. D. State 11. |them in the lead in the third period. | The westerners started their scor- {ing in a wierd second period when Ny | Michigan yielded a pair of safeties. sin to a scoreless tle. Lewis The Spartans had previously scored . Stuart Holcomb is at halfback it the ‘opening period, Associated Press Photo FORDHAM, PURPLE, ALABAMA, SOONERS, TROJANS IN LEAD on the title if it can get past Wash- ington Saturday. Rocky Mountain—The season's de- cisive clash between Utah, undefeated leader of the conference, and Colo- tado heads this week's schedule with the winner almost certain to win the title. Each had an easy victory last Saturday, Utah beating Colorado college “41-6 and Colorado downing Colorado Teachers 27-7, Southwest Conference — Texas Christian holds the undisputed lead with three straight victories after beating Rice 20-0 but faces three successive hard games. Texas Chris- tian-Texas heads this week’s card while Southern Methodist goes east to, play Navy. Long Pass Enables Army, Dartmouth, Michigan, Washington State, Utah Have Good Elevens (By The Associated Press) East — Saturday's intersectional struggles left Fordham as sectional leader with seven victories to its credit. Western Maryland also is unbeaten and untied while Army and Dartmouth still have not lost a game. Fordham faces a big test this week meeting St. Mary's of California. Dartmouth tackles Cornell. Big Ten—Triumphant over the In- diana jinx while its rivals were en- gaged in intersectional and non-con- ference games, Northwestern is only one game short of a perfect confer- In the third period the Bison added touchdown only to have Michigan do the same. Rejuvenated in the fi- nal period, Michigan added another touchdown while a desperate Dakota Passing attack was fruitless. Colgate Nemesis Is Star Bob Monnett, brilliant Michigan State halfback whose 62-yard run for touchdown defeated Colgate this year, contributed a spectacular and psy- chological scoring punch of the day when he intercepted a pass intended for Bunt. substitute of Blakeslee, just before the end: of the third quarter and sprinted 65-yards for a touch- down down the side of the field. ! \—Four| The quarter ended less than three ee ea minutes later with Michigan leading days of practice began for the Uni- 12°to 11. Monnett’s run seemed to put versity of Minnesota football team to-|iife into his team and brought dis- day prior to the leave taking Thurs-|couragement to Dakota. day night to the home of the Wol-| michigan scored first’ when Leo verines for the Gophers’ third Big) May, Dakota safety man, fumbled a Ten contest. . ,_|bunt and Ridler, Spartan tackler, re- The Gophers have beaten the Wol-| covered two yards from the goal. | verines only three times in 19 games| Breen swept around end on the next {since their engagements began in| play for the score. |1893. ‘The fact that Minnesota this!’ In the crazy second quarter Michi-| | 1 ' Gophers Practice For Coming Game With Wolverines i Have Beaten Michigan Only | Three Times in 19 Games; Are Underdogs week will play its first game on hos-! gan had a kick, blocked, anda back- tile territory makes the situation still | field man fumble—giving the visitors more difficult for Fritz Crisler’s|two safeties. McGrath blocked the it be able to start, McLeod said this ming. The probable starting line- Mandan— ab B. Spielman hb F. Boehm L, House J. Eckroth L. Dietrich S. Byerly W. Kalpacoff A. Kuebker a D. Lang |. E. Owens Sprig: A. SCHWARTZ fficials: Harley Robertson (James- in) referee; O. S. Rindahl (Luth- umpire; and R. H. Kratz (Ham- ) headlinesman. rmy Machine Beats Illinois y Stacker Plows Across Goal Line Twice Behind Great Interference ew York, Nov. 10.—(7)—With the sion of the infantry, the power he Yanks, and a sudden surpris- flank movement, typifying a sry maneuver, the Army carried # another triumph in their par- of victories that leads to the sea- 3 end, as 70,000 persons peered ugh the crisp, bright afternoon fhe Yankee Stadium Saturday. dere was no Red Cagle, Harry on or Elmer Oliphant that car- _the Army to its 13 to 0 victory Tilinois, but there was a young ad classman from Hazleton, Pa., had 8 great deal to do with it. mame was Ray Stecker, the man a boosted Kilday over the Mne and tied Yale a few weeks | Saturday he vere was plenty of aid from the guards, however. The, first 188 he swept seven yards around Westerners “left flank” to score # Was @ driving mass of human- F him that cut down Ili- cept a pass, swung ight field and then fell into his ence season. Wisconsin is next on the Northwestern schedule, while Michigan the only other conference team which has not been beaten, meets Minnesota. Two more inter- sectional clashes are scheduled, Ohio State playing Pittsburgh and Iowa meeting Penn State. Southern Conference — Alabama again rides at the head of the pro- cession with six straight conference victories after Saturday's 20-0 tri- umph over Florida. Tulane and Georgia, both unbeaten but the lat- ter tied, meet in this week’s leading Michigan to Win Harvard Falls 6 to 3 as Harry Newman Gets Ball to Roy Hudson, Fullback Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 10.—(?)— The fleet feet of Roy Hudson, Michi- gan fullback, Saturday gave the unde- feated Wolverines a 6-3 victory over @ stubborn Harvard eleven that had four chances to put over a touch- down during the tight, hard-fight- game while Alabama plays Louisianajing encounter that thrilled 55,000 State preparatory to the deciding clash with Georgia, which scored brilliantly over New York university. Bix Six—Oklahoma is left alone at the top of the Big Six standing as Nebraska defeated Kansas by a de- Cisive 16-0 score. This week’s Okla- homa-Kansas game may bring ap- other change in the standing. Mis- souri defeating Iowa State for its first conference victory, faces Ne- braska. Pacific Coast—The 74 to 0 victory of Southern California over Califor- nia Saturday was the outstanding event of the season so far and put the Trojans at the top of the Big Three. Two outsiders, Washington State and Oregon, still are undefeated after victories over Idaho and the Universtiy of California at Los Ange- spectators, who almost filled Harvard stadium. 4 The Crimson’s running attack, how- ever, stalled each time it neared the the eleven. He has seen the team play ; good and bad football at home but {has yet to test them on a foreign field. . Odds favor Michigan. It has be- | hooved the Gophers to perfect a de- |fense for passes which was one rea- |son for the defeat by Northwestern and almost gave Stanford a victory. In all the years that Minnesota and Michigan have faced each other on lthe gridiron, the Gophers have gone off the field only thrice in triumph while Michigan has won 15 times and one game has been tied. If Crisler’s Gophers should beat Michigan, a job the boys of Spears, Spalding and Williams found hard enough over 19 games, it would be a feather in his cap. So today the Gophers, whose scor- Michigan goal line and Barry Wood|ing average rose in tumult against Put one of his three dropkicks be-}South Dakota Saturday with nine tween the posts for the Harvard |touchdowns and five converted points, score which came in the final period, |turned to their hope of finshing the shortly before Hudson took @ 20-yard |season with victories over both Mich- pass from the spectacular Harry|igan and Wisconsin. Newman and galloped 30 yards to| The squad’s cripples, Harold. Ander- register the first Cambridge touch-json, Al Krezowski, Mervin Diliner,| down that the Wolverines have made; Bob Reihsen and Sam Swartz and in 50 years. the recently sick youngster, Ken Mac- The battle was an affair for three|Dougal, are reported to be about periods, during which the rival lines jready for hard service. } Played with such savage fury that Michigan was turned back, in the|Saturday headlined the work of al- opening period, and Harvard was|most all of Crisler’s backfielders who forced to yield the ball, late in the|found little opposition to prevent big third, when both appeared headed for}gains, will be a problem Pressing Coordinating the offensive which kick for the westerners. Bisons Take Lead Dakota temporarily took the lead in the third period when McMillan blocked Grove’s punt on Michigan's 12-yard line, and three plays brought & touchdown with Lonsbrough going over, Monnett’s brilliant sprint for touchdown came soon after. The fi- nial Michigan score came on a blocked kick by Lonsbrough, the Da- kota. star. George Handy, reserve Michigan guard, recovered the ball over the goal line. Lonsbrough and Bunt was the com- bination that pressed Michigan at all times. Behind their brilliant running and passing, Dakota completely out- Played Michigan in the third quarter. North Dakota gained 223 yards to 124 by Michigan, but 108 yards were made by the visitors through passes. Ten first downs were made by Da- kota to six by Michigan and out of 15 attempted Dakota passes, seven| were completed. The lineup: Michigan A. C.— Foss Brune Buskirk Meiers Stret reen . Eliowitz Score ys Michigan Bt: North Dakot les and the former has @ good claim| certain success. Ms - 047 hardest. Touchdow! Michigan State — ~AH ~ MY DEAR MRS. GARNEY ~ Nou MUST CALL AT “THE House SOON, AS I HAVE A VERY DISTINGUISHED GUEST STAYING WITH ME ~~ SIR 7THORAMION OAKLEN , OF LONDON Pe A MOST CHARMING AMD CULTURED GENTLEMAN ! ~~ EGAD ~IF You WOULD GAIN A SOCIAL EDGE ON THE WOMEN oF —HE NEIGHBORHOOD, [~AH--um SUGGEST “THAT You GIVE A RECEPTION IN SIR THORATON'S yy COME THs CHAASC: SNUB OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern REALLY ~ Do Yau SUPPOSE HE WOULD ROAST BEEF AND YoRKSHIRE PUDDING 710 MAKE HIM FEEL AT Home ? iw SINCE SHE GOT SOME ia | INSURANCE MONEY 4 ON AW UNCLE} Breen, Monnet, Handy (sub for Stret). North Dakota A. C.—Lonsbrough. Point after touchdown: North Da- kota A. C.—-Westgate, Safeties: North Dakota A. C.—Grove (blocked | kick); Warren (sub for Breen) (fumble). Referee, Remington, Michigan: um- pire, Thompson, Lawrence; head iines- man, Vick, Michigan; fleld judge Vo- vil, W. and J, ‘Undefeated Teams Reduced Further ‘Oklahoma City and St. Olaf Elevens Can Boast of | Best Records Que TLL HAVE WILL’ GIVE ME A E TO REPAY A WITH MRS. GILL, (By The Associated Press) The dwindling list of the football elect was reduced to 10 undefeated and untied teams today. Two of the smaller colleges rank a bit ahead of the big ones on this list. Oklahoma City has scored eight | Straight triumphs to show the way | while St. Olaf is high scorer among those which have won seyen games without a loss or a tie. Top scoring honors among the un- beaten teams go to Utah, which has rolled up 265 points to 20 for its op- Ponents in six winning games. St, Olaf's 244 is good for second place. Marquette and western Maryland are tied for defensive honors, each having bee its opponents to a single touch- own. Cornhuskers Upset Dope Beating Kansas Lawrence, Kan., Nov. 10.—(?)}— Kansas, generally picked a month ago to win the Big Six conference foot- ball championship without difficulty, fell before a powerful and at times brilliant Nebraska team here Satur- day, 16 to 0. A homecoming crowd, swelled to more than 20,000 by Kansas anticipating a Jayhawker feast for | the first time in 15 years, went home Buwpise uP SIR THORNTON FoR THE SaciAL FEED POSSIBILITIES “eo Cornell 7, Knox 6. Nebraska 16, Kansas 0. Oklahoma 18, Oklahoma Frosh 14. Ohio University 36, Denison 0. Mich, Normal 16, Notre Dame B 0. Missouri 14, Towa State 0. Franklin 0, Muncie Normal 19. Harlham 7, Hanover 7. Carroll 13, Ripon 0. Western State Normal 26, Iowa State ‘Teachers 0. 4 Lake Forest 13, Monmouth 7. Fordham 13, Detroit 7. Akron 25, Case 0. Mt, Pleasant 27, Alma 7. Baldwin-Wallace 12, Hiram 6. North Central 32, Augustana 0. Culver 19, St. Johns 6. ‘Thiel 7, Bethany 6. Kent 26, Capital 0. Cincinnati 20, Marietta 7. Cortland Normal 32, Mansfield 6. Davidson 13, Wofford 0. Carthage 10, Eureka 6, Gallaudet 13, Shepard 0. Meldelberg 51, Adria 0. Dayton 7, Xavier University 0. Geneva 7, Westminster 0. De Paul i4, Louisville 0. ¥, and M. 27, Swarthmore 13, Wiliam Jewell 0. Toledo 14, Bluffton 0. Michigan’B 77, Gen. Motors Tech. 0. Lawrence 9, Beloit 0. lowa Wesleyan 40, St. Ambrose 6, Wisconsin B 24, Ilinois B 0. Valparaiso 18,Aurora 6. Westester 6, Millersville 0. Mt. Union 63, Kenyon 2. Muhlenberg 14, Ursinus 13. Upper Iowa 6, Dubuque 0. Morningside 30, Simpson 6. Presbyterian 13, Wake Forest 0. Bluefield 58, Lincoin 6. Bradley 19, illinois Wesleyan 6. 3 Carleton 0, Fisk 21, J.C. Smith 6, James Milliken 45, Miinois Col. 6. Ohio Wesleyan 23, Miami 20. Mankato-7, St. Cloud 6. Lake Forest i3, Monmouth 7. EAST Army 13, Illinois 0. Cornell 64, Hobart 0. Holy Cross 13, New River 0. Georgia 7, New York University 6. Pitsburgh 7, Carnegie 6. Yale 66, Alfred 0. Notre Dame 60, Penn 20. New tree sepa 33, Conn. Aggies 0. Niagara 26, Loyola 7, Bow in 18 Duluth Junior’é, Duluth Teachers 6. | West Virginia 23, Kansas Aggies 7. Williams 40, Wesleyan 0. Lehigh 13, Princeton 9. Colgate 54, Columbia Coast Guard A City Colle; . j Juniata 13, Susquehanna 7. Lat 31, Rutgers 26. Textile 6. { Albright 7, Davis-bikins 0. Ashland 7, Otterbein 7. Bluefield ‘University 38, West Vir- ginia State 0. Georgetown 20, Boston College 19. | Buffalo 39, Upsala 0. Drexg! 18,'St. Joseph 6. lege 0. Ogelthorpe O, Wittenburg 0. Catholic University 60, American at o. Maryland 41, W. and L. 7. Vermont 0, Norwich 0. Western roll 0. St. John 12, C. C.N. ¥. 0. Brown 32, ‘butts 7. Oberlin 13, Western Reserve 9. Trinity 7, ‘Amherst 7. Haverford 7, Hamilton 0, Duke 14, Kentucky 7, De Pauw 88, Boston University 7. Gettysburg 33, Dickinson 0. Dartmouth 43, le 14, Rider 16, Canisiug, 0. Hillsdale 14, Olivet 13. Grove City 33, Waynesburg 8. | Bucknell 20, Villanova 14. | Wooster 6, Muskingum 6. Rochester 14, Union 13. y Shaw 12, Livingsotne 6. Rhode Island 44, Worcester 0. souTH Alabama 20, Florida 0. Vanderbilt 6, Georgia Tech. 0. | Clemson 32, V. M. I. 0. Jacksonville 28, Mid. Georgia 6. | Texas Christian 20, Rice 0. 1 Centre 53, Wabash 0. Chattanooga 0, Sewanee 0. ‘Tennessee 34, Carson Newman 0, Gallandel 13, 'Shepheld 0. Howard 6, North Carolina College 2. Miss, Delta 7, Memphis Tech. 0, Texas Mines 0, Arizona 0. Southern Methodist 13, Texas Ag. 7 Oklahoma Ag. 26, Arkansas 0. Baker 19, William Je . Tulane 2i, Auburn Valparaiso 18, Aurora 6. ; Wagner 19, nick 7. Greensboro 12, Hampton 7. Ky. Wesleyan 19, Georgetown 0. Laymoyne 6, Tougaloo 6. Colorado U. 27, Colorado Teach. 7, Utah U, 41, Colorado Coll. 6. Tulsa Univ. 14, Oklahoma Baptist 6. Slippery Rock’7, Edinboro 0. South Carolina Coll. 26, Alton 7. j Paine 21, Claflin 6. | Bowling Green 30, ‘Albion 2, | Richmond 18, Randolph Macon 6, | ' } V. P.L 34, Virginia 13. Fai BR WEST Southern Calif. 74, California 0, California Teachers 25, Clarion’ 2, Stanford 25, Washington 7. Utah 41, Colorado 6. Oregon 7, U. C, L. A. 0. ! Wyoming 21, Colorado Ag\ 6. { Denver $2, Utah Ag. 7, Washington State 38, Idaho 7. Mt. St. Charles 13, Brig, Young 13. NOTRE DAME STAR REPORTED WED AND IN DIVORCE TANGLE Joe Savoldi, Crushing Fullback, Denies Reports of Wom- an and Judge South Bend, Ind., Nov. 10.—#— Just what effect the reported and de- nied divorce suit of Joe Savoldi, full- back, would have if any on the Notre Dame university backfield, was sub- Ject of speculation here today. Savoldi, stellar fullback for the Ramblers, denied after his team’s vic- tory over the University of Pennsyl- vania Saturday that he had been suit here. City Judge A. W. Hosinski that he had filed suit for divorce Friday for Savoldi and had withdrawn it Satur- day, Savoldi said. “The whole thing is news to me.” Hosinski had said he, as a justice of ‘the peace, had officiated April 3, 1929, at the marriage of Miss Audrey Koehler, South Bend, to Savoldi. Hosinski refused comment Saturday night as to the reason for the divorce suit’s withdrawal. Miss Koehler, by telephone corro- borated Hosinski’s statement. She said that she had continued to reside with father and Savoldi had re- turned to Notre Dame after the mar- riage. JOE SAVOLDI PLEADS ‘YOUTHFUL MISTAKE’ South’ Bend, Ind., Nov. 10.—(}—Joe Savoldi, Notre Dame football star, to- day admitted he was a married man but insisted he had not lived with his wife, the former Audrey Koehler, South Bend. “It was a mistake I realized as soon: as the marriage ceremony was per- formed,” Savoldi said. “and I will get the marriage annulled as soon as pos- sible.” formed by a justice of the peace, April 3, 1929. ‘What effect the marriage will have on Savoldi’s status as & student at Notre Dame was undetermined’ today although the general opinion was that the university authorities would look upon it a8 a mistake of an im- petuous youth and be lenient in view of Savoldi’s statement that he would seek an annulment. “Bavoldi is just a big, good-hearted kid and made a mistake.” Coach Knute Rockne said. “He told me he had not seen Miss Koehler since they were married.” Armstice Day Dance at the | in sorrow. pices American Legion. PaDIDE SE eRe Uae ("Trojans Run Wild ‘| To Defeat Golden |, Bears by 74 to 0 || Los Angeles, Nov. eee Trojans of the University of Southern California rode rough shod over the Lebanon Valley 32, Washington Col- | Hawkeyes Badgers Only Hurdle Left for Purple Illinois-Chicago, and Michigan- Minnesota Rivalries Will Be Renews | Chicago, Nov. 10—()—Only Wis- consin’s in-and-out Badgers tollay Wisconsin at Evanston Sat- urday, leaving a little business with Notre Dame the week following for the windup of their season. While Northwestern seeks the vic- tory that will assure it of no less than a tie for the title, in will Minnesota at Ann Arbor in 0. entertain my 27, Brooklyn | the other important conference game of the week. Chicago and Illinois will exercise their ancient feud, with nothing much at stake, and Purdue will meet Butler in a non-conference rd Academy 32, Lowell | affair at Lafayette. Two International Games Ohio State and Iowa will contri- bute the intersectional offerings, the Buckeyes entertaining Pitt's high Powered eleven at Columbus, and the meeting Pennsylvania State at Iowa City. Notre Dame will work out on Drake, the team that gave Mr. Rockne’s team such a bat- tle last fall in Soldier field before suc- Maryland 27, John Car-|CUmbing to a final period drive. Both Northwestern and Michigan, contenders in the Big Ten race, fig- ure to win Saturday. Northwestern, without Pug Rentner and using Frank Baker only a few minutes. blasted the Indiana Jinx apart with a 25 to 0 victory, while the Wolverines rallied just in time to gain a 6 to 3 triumph over Harvard, thanks again to Harry Newman's forward passing. Wisconsin smeared South Dakota State college, 58 to 7, with substitutes doing most of the work, while Minne- sota ran its whole squad on and off the field in walloping the University of South Dakota, 59 to 0. Chicago Laced Again Chicago took another lacing, a 26 to 7 trouncing from Purdue, but had the consolation of scoring its first Points in five games. Illinois dem- onstrated tremendous improvement in holding Army to 13 to 0 decision, and should give old man Stagg’s Pupils another beating this week. Towa made a great effort at Mar- quette, but fell shy in the closing minutes of play when a 42 yard for ward pass enabled the hill-toppers to Score the only touchdown of the game. The victory kept Marquette among the undefeated elevens of the country, and its narrow margin was a tribute to Iowa’s defense. Ohio State, which all season had been on the verge of accomplishing some- thing, finally started clicking and trounced the Navy, 27 to 0. The much-battered Indiana eleven will get a welcome day off before closing its season against Purdue 2 week from Saturday. Brill Shines as Irish Crush Penn Marty Comes Home to Score Three Touchdowns in 60 + to 20 Landslide University of California Saturday, Enuasentie, « Be, 10—P)—The chalking up a 74 to 0 football victory. | green-jerse; football cyclone from Only re first period was the | South Bend, rushing the colors of No- game a the southerners | ‘"¢ Dame toward another national is sy championship, levelled the ramparts starting slowly and scoring only eight|of the University of Penoayivanin points in the opening quarter. They | Saturday with one of the greatest gained momentum as they went along | scoring onslaughts ever witnessed on and the score was 28 to 0 at the half / an American college gridiron. time as part of the capacity crowd of} The final score was Notre Dame nearly 82,000 looked on in shocked | 60, Pennsylvania 20, nine touchdowns surprise. The third period was rem-/ to three. Butthe margin might have iniscent of a field day, the Trojans | been 100 to 0 if the Rockne regulars running up a count of 33. They | had stayed in the game long enough ers. The marriage ceremony was per-| Ohio 15-1 Wes Fesler Leads | _ Buckeyes to Win Navy/Falls 27 to 0 as Ohio State, Eleven Scores in Every Quarter ig etl eth og Elle er Michigan and had been tied by Wis- consin in the western conference in games, Seeking their of the year over a foe) they overpowered é g i | The versatile Buckeye attack was by Wesley Fesler, All- American end who was acting cap- tain, signal caller, punter, passer, ball carrier and right end on defense, all in one. A crowd of 45,000 watched the game. Joe Hutton, Former Carleton Cage Star, To Coach at Hamline | St. Paul, Nov. 10.—()—Joe Hutton, | former athlete at Carleton college, was appointed basketball coach at | Mitchell, resigned. like this, not even the fa- Ne married or had instituted a divorce! ‘The score broke all records for the | mous “Warner offensive” of 1928 has crow greatest that ever packed Franklin field. It amazed the experts. the Pennsylvania foot stunned from the absorp’ tory of Red and Blue football history. Pennsylvania has been beaten by as lop-sided a margin, such as the 41-0 plastering administered by Eddic Kaw and Cornell nine years ago in the mud, but the only thing that saved the Quakers from a worse licking Saturday was the fact that Notre Dame's regulars played only about half the game. All three of Pennsylvania's touch- downs, one at the close of the first half and two more toward the end of the game, were scored against second, third and fifth string Irish Players. | Indiana Swept Aside By Hanley’s Machine Bloomington, Ind. ,Nov. 10.—)— Northwestern's powerful football eleven swept aside Indiana 25 to 0 in its dash toward a Western Confer- ence championship before a home- coming crowd of 15,000 Saturday. ‘The Wildcats, mindful of Indiana upset victories of the past three years, pre- sented irristible strength in the line and a deceptive passing attack. The ‘Hoosier jinx was completely smooth ered. Hank Bruder, the hard luck boy of the Big Ten, led the Purple team to victory with his running and ac- curate tosses to waiting teammates The big Wildcat line opened wide ; holes in the Indiana defense through which Rusel and Moore plunged for whatever yardage was needed. Meanwhile, the Hoosiers were un- able to dent Northwestern's defense. Marvil, giant tackle, and Woodworth, tow-headed guard, were all over the field in every play. smothering In- Dome tomorrow evening. Aus- | Hamline university to succeed D. C.;diana plays almost before the backs got started.