The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1931, Page 8

| Bismarck Basketball 4 se _ HREE LETTERMEN © TO FORM NUCLEUS ~ OF DEMON OUTRIT “eotball Is Forgotten as 24 _ Men Don Uniform in Open- ing Session CHEDULE NOT COMPLETED xpects to Build Team Around *! Eddie Agre, Lester Dohn, and Wade Green _ Football was forgotten and basket- all was the order of the day Monday “s candidates for the Bismarck high hool basketball team reported for ie first official practice of the sea- on, “Twenty-four candidates were in unl- ™m., Unofficial practice has been in pro- sess during the last three weeks dur- ig which Coach George Hays has 2en working with beginners, teach- ig them fundamentals and getting 1em used to the feel of the ball. ~ Seventy-four hopefuls aspired to aces on the team but Hayes weeded awn the squad in the interests of| ‘ficiency. All of last years veterans were mem- “ars of the football squad and this} as their first appearance on the oor. The candidates will be divided into aree squads of eight men each, ayes said, with the first eight mak- ig up the Demon team. The others ill make up two Imp squads one of hich will be designated as the senior ad the other the junior outfit. “Three lettermen were back in uni- wm, with Captain Eddie Agre, Wade reen, and Lester Dohn, forming a ucleus of veterans around which “ays expects to build his team. Nor- ile Agre, Schlickenmeyer, Murphy, olter, Shepard and Finnegan are mong candidates who are expected » make a strong bid for first string erths. There is a wealth of guard iaterial and a dearth of forwards -nd Hayes hinted he was grooming ohn for one of the forward posi- ons. Finnegan, who was a candidate last ear but who was declared ineligible don after the start of the season, is ack in uniform and has shown some reat shooting accuracy. Roy D. McLeod, athletic director, till is working on the schedule which $ to be completed within ne next 10 days. Hays would make no comment on is material, saying that it was too arly in the season for him to form ny definite opinions. ‘Those who were in uniform were as ollows: Eddie Agre, Lester Dohn, ween, Murphy, Shepard, Norman gre, Finnegan, Schlickenmeyer, Yooumansee, Stackhouse, Benzon, Senser, Ahlen, Beylund, Manney, ieiser, Schneider, Lee, Church, Bol- er, Brauer, Sorsdahl, Croonquist, ‘ommy Dohn, Wenaas, and Engen. Carnera to Fight Victorio Campolo Dreadnaughts’ Will Load Down Garden Ring With Nearly | 500 Pounds New York, Nov. 23.—(#)—The ‘dreadnaughts” move into Madison square Garden this week with a 15- ound clash between Primo Carnera ind Victorio Campolo. William Muldoon, venerable New Zork state boxing commissioner, re- ently started a new fistic group for he larger heavyweights. He called THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1931 - DUQUESNE SPOILS UNSULLIED SLATE OF SIOUX GRIDMEN Easterners Avenge 1930 De- feat at Hands of Flicker- tail Aggregation 5,000 SEE ENCOUNTER Outfought; North Dakotans Dukes Show Versatility and Strength Pittsburgh, Nov. 23.—(7)—An em- battled Duquesne eleven defeated North Dakota university, 13 to 7, Sat- urday avenging a 1930 defeat and spoiling the Flickertails’ undefeated record. A crowd of 5,000 sat in a drizzling rain to watch the game. Underdogs as the teams lined up, the Dukes showed both versatility and strength to down the invader: North Dakota scored in the ond period, but Duquesne came back with a touchdown in the third period and another in the fourth. Devinney went over from the one- yard stripe for the first Duke score and Zaninelli caught a pass from Sullivan as he crossed the line for the second. The Flickertails scored after Rich- mond intercepted a Duquesne pass and ran 34 yards to the two-yard line. Pierce crashed off tackle for the score. The North Dakotans were out- fought. The team was lethargic and lacked the zip and drive that char- acterized its former appearance here. Late in the final period, with the Score against them, the visitors be- gan a drive but the Duke defense was too rugged and the rally failed far short of the goal line. Both teams made a dozen first downs and completed five forward passes, but the difference in the type of fight they presented was reflected in the final tally. Neither were the Flickertails short on breaks. They recovered the most fumbles and intercepted as many passes as the Dukes. They outgained the locals’ rushing the ball 147 yards to 139, but Duquesne completed five of the 14 passes they attempted for 93 yards, while North Dakota made five out of 15 good for 48 yards. Coach West did not take his team off the field between halves, the Players sprawling on the wet ground around the bench. ' Duquesne scoring: Touchdowns— Devinney (sub for Sullivan); Zanin- elli (sub for Christina). Point after touchdown—Devinney (placement). North Dakota scoring: Touchdown —Pierce. Point after touchdown— Richmond (placement). Referee—Dexter Very, Penn State. Umpire—Dean Watkeys, Syracuse. ieee linesman—Al Slack, Pitts- t the “dreadnaught” division and) Jarnera and Campolo qualify if any lo. Between them they will load lown the garden ring with nearly 00 pounds Friday night. Carnera vill weigh about 260 pounds and Jampolo about 230. Carnera will be he betting favorite. In the far west, Max Baer, Oak- and heavyweight, will face Les Ken- xedy of Long Beach in a ten-round’ iuel at Oakland tonight, and on Fri- lay at Hollywood, Fidel La Barba, of <es Angeles, former flyweight king, will tackle Santiago Zorilla of Pan- ama, Lou Brouillard of Worcester, Mass., recent winner of the welterweight. shampionship, will encounter Buckly Uawless of Syracuse, N. Y., in a 10- sound non-title go at Boston Friday aight. m Football Starsin | , Saturday’s Games | Johnny Baker, Southern Cau.” fornia—His field goal in the last minute of play beat Notre Dame, 16 to 14. Albie Booth, Yale—Booted field goal in fourth quarter to stop Harvard, 3 to 0. Henry Schaldach, California— Led his team to 6-0 win over Stanford, scoring only touchdown of the game. Lewis Brown, Nebraska—Ran 80 yards for touchdown to aid Nebraska to beat Iowa State and clinch Big Six title. Bill Hewitt, Michigan—Beat Minnesota with 57-yard run for only touchdown of the game. Easterner Leading In Scoring Contest ‘To all intents and purposes, Bob Campigiio of West Liberty (W. Va.) teachers college and Bob Monnett of Michigan State have clthched first ‘and second places in the national race for individual football scoring ‘honors. Campiglio, who has completed his schedule, holds the top post with 146 points and Monnett ranks second With 127. Neither apparently can be The leader in the Big Ten is Par- donner, Purdue, with 45 points. urgh. Field judge—W. H. Friesell, Prince- on. 5 Ralph Harpster of Akron, O., brother of the famous All-America, Howard Harpster of Carnegie Tech, 4 Playing on the Miami university eleven, Sixteen high school football teams witnessed a football game between Case and Wooster colleges of Ohio, Versatile Aggic Associated Press Photo Capt. Henry “Hi” Cronkite, a Cheyenne Indian, is not only a star tackle, but has added field. goal kicking to his efforts on behalf of the Kansas Aggies. He was an i all-Big Six choice a year ago, ern and Tulane Have Great Records New York, Nov. 23—(P)—It may sound like a paradox but the defeat of Notre Dame has served to compli- cate still further the already puzzling complexion of the national football title chase. Perhaps it never will be straightened out to everyone's satis- faction, While Notre Dame was rolling up victory after victory the general tendency was to consider the Ramblers the best in the country, tak- ing their “suicide” schedule into con- Duquesne » North Baker wns i ae sideration. But now they have fallen Venneri It Long| Victim to Southern California’s tre- Decarbo lg Dablow|™Mendous power by a 16 to 14 score, Ciccone c Bourne ane the situation has radically chang- Ferrera r . O'Donnell Te wie A glance over the football map re- Abele re Merback| Vea@ls at least three teams, Tulane, Sullivan qb ‘Wexler| Southern California and Northwest- Deluca thb Pierce| tm, that must be considered with two Pawlina rhb Richmond| Others, Tennessee and Southern Christina fb Burma| Methodist not far behind, Southern Score by Periods: California has come along since its Duquesne ... 0 0 7 6~13|0Pening game defeat by St. Mary's of North Dakota 0 7 0 o~ 7| Oakland, Calif., to whip seven oppon- Scoring: ents in a row with a running attack that seems unequalled anywhere in the country. Tulane has won nine games as has Southern Methodist while Tennessee has accounted for eight. The only blot on Northwest- ern’s record is the scoreless draw with Notre Dame early in the season. Southern California still must meet, Washington and Georgia before en- tering the Rose Bowl game, If the Trojans win ie two go A eos lane, probable opponent for California in the Rose Bowl, hurdles Louisiana State and Washington State, the experts may be content to award the mythical national crown to the winner of the New Year's Day classic. This week’s national schedule is topped by the big intersectional games in the east, the first pitting Notre Dame against, Army at New York and the second involving Stanford and Dartmouth at Cambridge. Both games will be played Saturday after Thanksgiving Day's slate of tradi- tional clashes. Trojans Prepare . For Georgia Tilt Every Member of Team Appears in ‘Iron’ Hat; Gift of Coach Chicago, Nov. 23.—(#)—Southern California's victorious Trojans Mon- day were speeding toward Los An- geles, thinking as much of tasks ahead, as of their stirring conquest of Notre Dame. Coach Howard Jones permitted his men their first relaxation of the sea- son Saturday night and Sunday, but when they boarded a train at 11 o'clock last night, they were back in training for battles with Washington December 5, Georgia’s Bulldogs Dec. 12, and, against Northwestern, they hope, in the Rose Bowl New Years Day. Every member of the Trojan squad was resplendent in a new Derby when they left Chicago, the Iron hats be- ing presents from Coach Jones, as souvenirs of Southern California’s greatest triumph in football. ‘The big hero of the victory, John- ny Baker, whose 23 yard place kick during the last two minutes produced the winning points, took no credit for his performance, “All I had to do was kick the ball,” he said. “Orv (Mohler) held it per- one who can kick a football could and I had all the time I needed. Any- one who ca nkick a football could have kicked that one.” Louis Harrell, who calls for signals the Louisiana State University Ben- gals, tips the scales at 140 pounds. | G- YOU SEE,SNUFFY, WHEN ENGLAND WENT MA OFF THE GaLD STANDARD, NATURALLY “THE POUND STERLING DROPPED, WHICH HAS ME MUCH CONCERNED OVER MY ESTATE AND VARIOUS PROPERTIES IN ENGLAND ! ~~ OF COURSE I “THORQUGHLY UNDERSTAND “HE GOLD PROBLEM, BUT 6 EXPLAIN IT,S0 You WILL COMPREHEND, WaULD BE NERY DIFFICULT ~~ VERILY f ein f FACT THERE ARE LESS “THAN A HUNDRED PERSONS INTHE WORLD | Southern California, iinet .OUR BOARDING HOUSE \ WHo KNou H WHAT (TIS | ALL ABouT!) () Il ig J By Ahern | Aa Wy BROTHER LAWR FA WAS “TRYIN"“TO EXPLAIN tT ME, AN’ HE SAYS Now , THAT \F A FELLA IAS ENGLAND GOES fo “TH” DENTIST, HE'S QUTA LUCK IF HE WANTS GOLD “TEETH. = OY \e Decne SHoP GAFFING = e238 Three Have Claim on Nation Grid Title INDIAN GRID COACH IS ARTISTIC | William H. “Lone Star” Dietz, coach of the Haskell! football team, is shown at his favorite diversion, his star athletes, Louis “Little Rabbit” Weller, as the model. Assoctated Press Photo indian school’s ainting, with one of Dietz starred under “Pop” Warner at Carlisle 27 years ago. . SPORT SLANTS { By ALAN GOULD > There's a lot of acreage to be cov- ered in the All-America scramble but to start with at least, for a great pair of ends, it isn’t necessary to look aA further than Georgia and Cor- nell, Some of our most eagle-eyed ob- servers would like to know about it if there are any better wingmen than Vernon (Catfish) Smith of the south- ern Bulldogs or Jose Martinez-Zor- rilla, the youthful Mexican fire-band who holds down one side of the line for Gil Dobie’s Ithacans. Both have had a lot to do with keeping Georgia and Cornell un- beaten. Smith is a quintuple threat, for he can punt, pass and run with the ball in addition to doing the re- quired offensive or defensive chores of a wingman. He is fast, rangy and resourceful. The younger of the famous Mar- tinez-Zorrilla boys, brought up from Jalisco, Mexico, by their father, a Cornell old grad, to play side-by-side in the Red line, is a showy and sen- sational workman. He hag the ‘easy grace and non- chalance on a gridiron that bespeaks class. Red Grange possessed it and 80 does Albie Booth. Jose dusts himself off coolly after diving through interference to make @ tackle and then proceeds to walk not run—back to position. Either, he has been reading theater pro- grams, as Gil Dobie probably sug- gested to him, or he conserves his energy. This youngster is like a startled deer, however, on the receiving end of a pass and his defensive work, un- der punts or on end plays, in the Columbia game, drew high praise from coaches and officials. A NEW KAW? There has been only one Eddie Kaw, so far as Cornell’s Gil Dobie is concerned. The veteran coach has never tutored the equal of the ball carrying star of the Ithaca jugger- nauts of a decade ago, but Gil con-. siders the sophomore ster of this year’s backfield, Johnny Ferraro, “a good boy, with prospects.” Ferraro has the advantage of rare blocking assistance from such backs) as Bart Viviano, Phil Kline and Hed- den, on extended jaunts, but the Buffalo boy is hard to stop when] Toaming on his own account. He can also kick and pass about as well as any Cornell back since George Pfann. He is rangy, powerful and colorful, PITT’S ‘ALL-AMERICA’ t Pittsburgh has a candidate for All- America tackle in Jim MacMurdo, “Ordinarily a tackle’s reputation is, based a lot upon mere hearsay,” writes’ Frank Carver from the lair of the Panther, “but this year MacMurdo will have @ chance to prove his worth| as he will be playing against two men| who were of All-America calibre last season in Jack Price of the Army and Hugh Rhea of Nebraska. Pitt played Army at home Novem- ber 14, and entertains Nebraska two) weeks later. Two Ice Outfits Look Impressive New York Rangers and Chicago Blackhawks Are Class of League New York, Nov. 23.—(7)—At this early stage of the National Hockey League season the Chicago Black- hawks and New York Rangers stand out as the “class” of the league in ie long grind down the Stanley Cup I. With four victories in five starts, the Rangers have eight points while Chicago, still undefeated, has six. The Rangers last week checked in with three victories. They downed the Americans, 3-0, took a 2-1 deci- | sion from Boston, and wound up Sat- urday with a brilliant 5-3 triumpn over Toronto. Chicago played a 1-1 draw with Toronto, then kept its record clear last night by defeating the Montreal Maroons. ‘4 to 2. In the Canadian division the Cana- diens downed the Maroons 5-2 and shut out the Boston Bruins 3-0 Sat- urday while the Americans after los- ing to the Rangers, came back last night to take a roughing match from Detroit 2 to 1. ste .|in the basement of Budge hall. Use Defeat IKANSAS STATE USES OVERHEAD TO TURN After Listless Start Wildcats Recover to Thwart Bison, 19 to 6 LONSBROUGH SCORES FIRST Invaders Frequently Resist Scoring Attempts With Stubborn Defense Manhattan, Kans, Nov. 23.—(7)}— Passes, completed and intercepted by the Kansas State football team gave it a 19 to 6 victory Saturday over the North Dakota State Bisons who fre- quently thwarted Wildcat threats BACK AGGIE THREAT Ust with 276 points. Defensive hon- ors go to Maryville of Missouri which Son apdateage the opposition only six pol Five colleges tumbled from the theights last week—Notre Dame, Har- |vard, Fordham, North Dakota and eae! (Penna.). FOOTBALL STATE COLLEGES North Dakota U., 7; Duquesne 13, North Dakota State, 6; State, 19, apie Michigan, 6, Minnesdta, 5 0, Wisconsin, 12; Chicago, 7. Purdue, 19; Towa, 0, MIDDLE WEST 16; « Notre Southern California, Dame, 14. Kansas State, 19; N. D. State, 6, Marquette, 7; Creighton, 0. Drake, 6; Grinnell, 0. Nebraska, 23; Iowa State, 0. Haskell, 31; Oglethorpe, 6. » 15; Missouri, 0, Detroit U., 20; Michigan State, 13. Washington-Jefferson, 27; Western Reserve, 7. Wooster, 12; Denison, 6. with stubborn goal line defense. The Wildcats, with nine reserves in the lineup, recovered from a listless start, only after Captain Lonsbrough of the North Dakota team caught Aukers fumble on the Kansas 30-yard line and dashed away for a touch- down in the second quarter. Launching an assault on their own 40 yard stripe after Schoenfelder fail- ed to convert, the Wildcats three min- utes later crossed the Bison goal line. Breen, McMillin and Auker went to the North Dakota 20-yard line on two plunges and a pass, aided by a 15- yard penalty. Auker took McMillin’s pass over the Bison line and kicked the extra point. A-.poor punt in the third quarter gave the Wildcats the ball on the Bison 34-yard line. Breen tossed a pass which a North Dakota player batted into the arms of Harsh who struggled over the line. Aukers miss- ed the kick, ‘The last scoring thrust of the Kan- sans came in the final period when Harry Hasler intercepted a Bison pass on Dakota's 45-yard line. Line plunges by Breen and Bush and a pass. by Breen to Captain Cronkite who stepped across the goal line brought the score to 19 to 6. Auker failed to convert. The lineups: Kansas pos N. Dak. State Blaine le Jacobson Teeter lt Schoenfelder Pilcher ig Jahr Hasler c Gray ‘Weybrew Dayton re MeMillan Auker qb Lonsbrough (c) Doll th Fisher Breen rh ‘McEssey Shatter ctods th Bunt Score 3 Kansas State é 07 6 6-19 N. D. State .. Kansas State scoring—touchdowns —Auker, Harsh, Cronkite. Point after touchdown—Auker. North Dakota State scoring— touchdown—Lonsbrough. U Planning Billiard And Ping Pong Meets Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 23.—Rec- reation parlor athletes with a bent their chance to break into headlines when the tournaments to be spon- sored at the University of North Da- kota by the campus Y. M. C. A. get under way some time before the Christmas holidays. The Y. M. C. A. maintains tables for ping-pong and pool in its rooms: of the tables will be free during the contests, secora ns: to George Stur- int, secretary. ‘uimilar contests will be conducted by North Dakota State college in Fargo, he said, and the champions from each school will meet to deter- mine the inter-school championship some time in January. One of the matches will be played here, while the other will be played in Fargo. A small entrance fee will be charged each contestant to pay the traveling expenses of the winner. Five Teams Dropped From Unbeaten List Fourteen teams, headed by Okla- homba City university, still could boast football records unmarred by defeats today and eight of them have escaped ties as well. Oklahoma City has won 10 straight games, one more than Tulane and Southern Methodist. In scoring among unbeaten teams, Tulane leads the Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye 1s an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner NEW SWEET SHOP On Main Avenue Opposite N. P, Depot for billiards and ping-pong will have | ¢. Baldwin Wallace, 19; Akron, 0. Kent, 7; Hiram, 0. Northcentral, 14; Kalamazoo, 0, John Carroll, 18; Otterbein, 0. Carbondale, 7; Dekalb, 6. Illinois Wesleyan, 17; Illinois Nor- mal, 0. Olivet, 23; Hope, 0. Bluffton, 12; Defiance, 12. Wilmington, 0; Detroit C. C., 0. DePauw, 13; Wabash, 7. Valparaiso, 57; American P, E., 0. Illinois College, 12; Eureka, 0. Arizona, 7; DePaul, 6. Candidates Start Drill for Court Season BIG TEN TO PARTICIPATE IN CHARITY GAMES THIS WEEK INorth Dakota College Elevens Ta PURDUE WILL BE IN "SPOT TO SCRAMBLE ~ UPTEAM STANDINGS Boilermakers May Topple Northwestern From Pin- nacle Position GOPHERS MEET OHIO STATE j!owa Plays Illinois and Indiana | Engages Chicago in Open- ers Thursday Chicago, Nov. 23—(7)—Thanks to the financial depression, which haa caused the Western Conference to ree |lax one of its strictest rules, to make Possible charity gridiron games, Pur= due will be in a spot to scramble the Big Ten football championship situa tion Saturday. - ‘Under the rule which permits only eight football games each season for Big Ten teams, the season would have closed Saturday, with North- ‘western the undisputed champion with five victories and no defeats. But, the depression has endured, and the conference faculty committee on ath- letics authorized another set of games, the proceeds from which will go into the relief funds of seven states having members in the league, Northwestern drew Purdue, and this Lake Forest, 7; Augustana, 0. ee will head the list of charity en- St. Olaf, 21; Concordia, 6. gagements next Saturday. They will EAST Yale, 3; Harvard, 0. Bucknell, 14; Fordham, 13, | Army, 54; Ursinus, 6. Duquesne, 13; North Dakota, 7. Syracuse, 0; Columbia, 0. Southern Methodist, 13; Navy, 6. meet on Soldier Field while Wisconsin will tackle Michigan at Ann Arbor, and Ohio State will meet Minnesota at Minneapolis, The charity show will open Thursday when Iowa, Illis nois, Indiana and Chicago will engage in a foursome on Stagg field. Iowa and Illinois will start the show with Boston college, 18; Boston U, 6, ta half-hour game, followed by an- Brown, 19; New Hampshire, 13. Georgetown, 13; Villanova, 6. Massachusetts, 7; Tufts, 7. Holy Cross, 16; Loyola (Md.), 14. Penn Military, 13; Susquehanna, 0. Grove City, 20; Thiel, 0. Geneva, 18; Westminster, 0. Juniata, 26; Waynesburg, 6. Maryland, 13; Washington-Lee, 7. Western Maryland, 20; Mt, St. Mary’s, 0. St. Joseph’s, 20; Washington, 0, Lafayette, 13; Lehigh, 7. Dickinson, 14; Muhlenberg, 6. Catholic U, 13; Providence, 7. St. Vincent, 13; New River, 6. Shepherd, 0; Galludet, 0. Upsala, 19; Brooklyn C. C., 7. Springfield, 78; Vermont, 0. ‘West Virginia, 19; Penn State, 0. ‘West Virginia Wesleyan, 38; Al- Jegheny, 7. Delaware, 31; Haverford, 0. Hobart, 13; Rochester, 7. Citadel, 7; Presbyterian, 0. SOUTH Tulane, 40; Sewanee, 0. North Carolina, 0; Duke, 0. South rebar cne pb C. State, 0. Georgia, 12; Auburn, 6. Georgia Tech., 23; Florida, 0. Centre, 75; Louisville, 0. Roanoke, 7; Emory-Henry, 0. Appalachian, 26; Concord, 0. Southwestern, 54; Union, 13. Stetson, 20; Southern, 0. ‘Transylvania, 13; Union, 12. Howard, 7; Birmingham, Southern, " Randalph-Macon, 21; American U., Catawaba, 39; Lincoln Memorial, 0. Paine, 12; Benedict, 6. Wilberforce, 14; Lincoln, 6. Elon, 19; Guildford, 6. High Point, 12; Lenoir Rhyne, 6. Arginine: Bepene ‘Tech, 7. Fisk, 13; a, 0. Bowling Green, 41; Richmond Nor- S 1, 7. south Carolina A. & M., 0; Knox- » 0. vie? sourn West Christian, 19; Baylor, 6. Guishoma Ags, 14; Wichita, 6. Oklahoma City, 37; Nebraska ‘Wes- leyan, 0. ‘Rice, 26; Arkansas, 12. ‘Arizona, 14; DePaul, 13. WEST California, 6; Stanford, 0. Oregon, 13; U. C. L. A, 6. ‘Washington State, 13; Ginzaga, 6. Temple, 1 Denver, 0. Colorado U, Santa Clara, 6; Wyoming, 0. San Francisco, 40; Nevada, 7. Billings Poly, 33; Montana Normal, 6 The Nebraska State league. class D diamond cireuit, reported 1931 one of the most successful years in its his- tory. BISMARCK, 17; Colorado college, 7. | Book Lovers >. The Bismarck Tribune Printers - Stationers - Publishers other two-period affair between In- diana and Chicago. The winners will meet in a third 30-minute game. Northwestern, which ripped through the early part of its schedule in im- pressive fashion, has shown sings of wear and tear, and the Boilermakers, with their great backfield power, may accomplish a victory that would drag the Wildcats down to a tie for the championship. Michigan could share by defeating Wisconsin, Ohio State would merit a chunk by overcoming Minnesota, and such a Purdue victory would give the Boilermakers a claim. Michigan will be favored to defeat Wisconsin, although it probably will be a tough, close battle. The Ohio- Minn meeting stacks up as something either may win. Northwestern scored its fifth cons ference victory Saturday over Iowa, 19 to 0. The Michigan-Minnesota contest was typical of the rivalary—close, with the Wolverines winning. Michigan had a clean edge in everything except kicking, in which Clarence Munn gave one of his greatest exhibitions, but won only because Bill Hewitt was able to get loose for a 56-yard touch- down jaunt in the first period, for a 6 to 0 triumph. Ohio State's offense reached its greatest effectiveress in giving Illi- nois a 40 to 0 pasting. Indiana held Purdue well in the first two periods, but weakened and the Boilermakers accomplished a 19 to 0 victory to take the Old Oaken Bucket and wipe out that stunning 7 to 6 defeat adminis- tered by the Hoosiers a year ago. Chicago played its best football of the season, but did not have quite enough to overcome Wisconsin, and took a 12 to 7 beating. Seventh Street Near Hennepin Located in the center of’ the Business, Amusement and the that givesa cuisine ‘+o fit any puree. , Attention Special Offer The Way, of Smiles By J. W. Foley Red Leather Flexible Cover Postpaid any place in the U. 8, each 50e. Send money order or stamps with order. 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