The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1933, Page 6

PA SENS or ET AT RT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1933 Two Major Football Championships Might Be Settled This Week BiGSIY, SUTHNESt MINNESOTA OUTFUMBLES NORTHWESTERN IN SCORELESS TIE CONFERENCES HAVE {— ou® Boanoine House RS TORCH CRUCIAL CONTESTS Decisions in Seven Other Cir-) cuits Wait Until Nov. 18 WHY, SAKE—= WHERE DID You GET THAT EVE? ITS ATOTAL ECLIPSE ¢. NOW, DONT TELL US You By Ahern THERE WAS THREE GUYS. GANGED UP ON ME-I SWUNG A BIG BERTHA ON TH MUG 'USIN® BRASS KNUCKLES, AN’ HE WENT DOWN LIKE TH OL GOT \T LEARNING TO SUGGLE ent A. ‘POOR LIGHT or Later GOPHERS STILL IN RUNNING Army, Princeton and Duquesne} Sole Unbeaten, Untied Teams in East New York, Nov. 6.—(?)}—Two of the country's nine major football cham- plonships may be settled this week but the rest will have to wait develop- ments of Nev. 18, or later. With a full month yet to go be- fore some of the final returns are in, the championship races looked about | jike this Monday: Big Six—Nebraska can clinch the title beyond dispute by beating Kan- | sas this week. Missouri Valley—Drake will win the crown if the Bulldogs spill Oklahoma 4A. & M. If the champion Aggies beat | Drake and then Creighton, they'll fin- ish with a perfect conference record ‘of two victories, no defeats. East—Army, Princeton and Duques- ne, the sole remaining undefeated and untied teams, with the first two con- ceded the best chance of winding up that way. i Big Ten—The elimination of Illinois | Jeft only Michigan, Purdue, and, at the outside, Minnesota, to carry on. CAKEN BUCKET—TH* OTHER TWO WERE PUTTY IN MY HANDS! —+STEVEDORES, THEY WERE =~ AN’ I FOLDED°EM UP LIKE A CARPENTER'S RULER! I GOT TH SHINER FROM A ‘RUBBER WHEN IT BOUNCED Minnerias tus with Michizon may SOR Eleyen Flashes Best Form Southwest—Texas and Arkansas, the only undefeated teams, meet Fri- | day, Nov. 24. i Pacific—Oregon, Oregon State andt Southern California still in the run- ning but the first two clash this week. Southeastern—Georgia, the only ‘unbeaten and untied team, looks best | but Alabama, Louisiana State, Mis sissippi and Vanderbilt, all undefeat- ed but tied, can step in if the Geor- eians falter. i Southern—Duke, South Carolina, Unusual Attempt for Field Goal, North Carolina and Washingon & | < m Lee survive. | in Waning Seconds of Rocky Mountain—Utah leads, with; ry 7 Denver and the Colorado Aggies 2 Tilt Fails MICHIGAN OUTPLAYED BUT DEFEATS ILLINOIS 7 TO 6 nd the last Illini threat had failed. Counter Comes Early ‘The Tilinois touchdown came early |man carried the ball to the three, and sep behind. Ba : | down: | Champaign, Ill., Nov. 6.—(P)—In the| Willis Ward, Michigan's great Ne- Bo: : i imost dramatic gridiron struggle of gro athletic star, blocked Cummings’ ston’s oa Skins \the Western conference season, Michi- | Placekick, and pace lod no ve the Beat C icago Bears gan Saturday just managed to con Oo eon reoeiedl riage Cel foots Chicago, Nov. 6—()—With the ~ Illinois by the narrowest, Possible | punting in the second period and, scalps of the Chicago Bears dangling ™4"ein. 7 to 6, and thus remain unde-! when one of the punts dropped out from their belts, the Boston Red feated and untied at the head of the | of bounds on Illinois’ 28, they smash- Skins sent a war whoop of confidence race for the Big Ten championship. Jed down to the 15, Naeea nee Over the national professional foot- The Wolverines, who in four previ-| tossed @ pass to Hpeheee| sein . ball league Monday. ous games had amassed a total of 101 ,e4 eight more. mere ver! . ae The Braves surprised Sunday by points to 6 for their opponents, were crack halfback, adde et on a ine beating the Bears 10 to 0. Jim “Sweet” battered and buffeted by an inspired Nols drew a penalty to the l-vare lhe Musick scored the touchdown and Illini cleven, who outfought them in’ for taking an extra time at bt po Battles added the field goal. three quarters of the battle. ‘The con- hardus then swept Mery cee i Chicago still led the championship flict sent thrills and chills down the for the touchdown, and booted th parade, however. with a record of six spines of the 27,000 spectators. point that kept Michigan's conference victories and one defeat, Portsmouth — Illinois, battling desperately in the , Unmarred. losing a chance to gain a first place final period to wipe out the one-point | te as the New York Giants from be- margin, stormed the Michigan goal| | hind with an irresistible rush in the time and again with a thrilling pass- | final period to beat the Spartans 13 ing attack, but reserved their final side IE itn ith to 10. dramatic touch for the closing mo-| (By The Associated Press) Green Bay's Packers won a listless ments of the game. Then they tried! moyd’ Roberts, Tulane—Ran 75 came from the Chicago Cardinals, 14 to execute a play seldom seen on mod- | vards for winning touchdown against eae Be Onlcago. emieridicgns. Colgate and prevented tie by stop- In other games Sunday, Philadel-| Try Unmolested Kick | ping last play on two-yard line. phia defeated Cincinnati 6 to 0 and; With 15 seconds left before the gun!" poug Mott, Detroit—Scored once Pittsburgh and Brooklyn tied at 3- ended the game. Regecei, Michigan! sng passed for two other touchdowns all. fullback and punting ace, was forced | against Holy Cross. New Yorker Still to boot the bail while standing behind |“"Millard Howell, Alabama—Gained his own goal line. Jack Beynon, Mlli- | 156 yards on running plays and 58 on i nois marvelous passing quarterback, | Leading Cue Stars nos d for a fair catch and took the | P2s8 against Kentucky, scoring 1 . a twice, ‘ i ball on Michigan's 31-yard line. ‘This = See NON ee reonames ‘enabled the Tllini to exercise their Pg pele Peale aes iirst place in the national pocket bil- Privilege of attempting a fair goal, : = 4 aaah} Buzz Borries, Navy—Made great liard championship tournament Mon- fihout interference from the Wolver-' oston of pass on two-yard line, then day with four victories and no de- 4 eee four Barton Cummings, Mini kicking Race end ox SONRIONE that beat a oes : ace, was called upon to make the kick Notre Dame, 7-0. He scored his fourth win Sunday, that could win the game and thus Jim Carter, Purdue—Scored two beating Walter Franklin, Kansas City, upset the Wolverines, seeking their touchdowns against Carnegie Tech, SP io 15 innings. fourth consecutive Big Ten champion- | One on 90-yard run, William Mosconi, Philadelphia, ship, Cummings sized up the diffi-;, Bob Duniap, Oklahoma—Scored two George Kelly, Philadelphia, and Ed- cuit angle—the ball was just 15 yards ‘Ouchdowns in 20-0 victory over Kan- die Sauers, Oakland, Calif, are tied trom the side lines—and swung his ®85. Jor second, each with three wins and jeg back and forth, like a golfer taking| Don Kellett, Penn—Scored touch- one defeat. @ practice swing. jgown, point and field goal and paved a | ‘The crowd rose in hushed silence as|¥8y for other score with 50-yard run Sound travels through hot summer Cummings kicked, the ball sailing to-|in 16-7 victory over Lafayette. alr at 1266 feet a second, and through ward the goal posts, 31 yards amay,| Jimmie Parks, Baylor—Sprinted 19 ry zero air at from 1088 to 1150 feet only to fall a foot outside. It was! vatds for touchdown that upset Texas & second. |Michigan’s ball on her 20-yard line,| Christian, 7-0. OUT OUR WAY By Williams FIGHTING AGAIN, TO GET THE GO AHEAD, MAW- Y SEE,MOTHER? SEE? COMFORTABLE CHAIR, HUH? TAKE IT! YOURE HE DIDN'T REALLY WELL, NEITHER OF YOU WILL ENTITLEO TO IT. | WANT IT—HE JUST GET IT. THIS TIME, I'M SURE! GOSH, WHO | DION'T WANT ME TO SO WORN OUT, FROM HAS A BETTER HAVE IT--- AND NOW HEARING YOU TWO \ RIGHT TO THE EASY / YOU'RE HELPING HIM SCRAP, THAT I NEED CHAIR THAN KEEP ME OUT OF IT, IT MYSELF E YOU ALWAYS TAKE (A His PART! v.scster, WHY MOTHERS GET . in the game after Beynon’s passes, Bison put | took Illinois to the 7-yard line. Port-' of the season here Saturday as they To Beat Moorhead Teachers 20-0 ; { North Dakota State Grid War- riors Rise to Peak of Season’s Power | Moorhead, Minn, Nov. 6—The North. kota Agriculture College on their flashiest offense scored a 20 to@ victory over the |Dragons. Despite a slippery field caused by a steady snowfall, the ' Bison clicked surprisingly with a var- ‘ied attack, shot across a touchdown in {the final 15 seconds of the second per- jon for a 7 to 0 lead and then pushed jover counters again in the third and fourth periods. ,the. ball and make hurried kicks that imissed their marks by a mile. Min- Cook cracked center for the touch- Moorhead State Teachers College | nesota also tried a field goal in the HALT CLOSING RUSH | f ! t Team in Three Great Scor- ing Efforts | i [FIELD | GOAL ATTEMPT FAILS| Great Play of Lund Only Bright Spot in Saturday's Performance Evanston, Ill, Nov. 6—(?)—After a comedy of errors seldom duplicated or even approached in college foot- ball, Northwestern’s Wildcats trotted off the field with a scoreless tie with the vaunted Gophers from Minnesota. Rising up to meet the powerful] Gophers, a team that now has been tied three times in Big Ten: football battles, the Wildcats stemmed the northland tide after three threats and then hammered at their goal re- Peatedly only to watch their chances of a great upset victory float away with fumbles, intercepted passes and penalties. : As the game was principally one of fumbles, the Wildcats had the edge along with their moral triumph. They fumbled “only” five times to the Gophers’ seven. In penalties, they lost 55 yards to Minnesote’s 35 and al- most every penalty came as a cruel blow to their hopes which budded with the Gophers mistakes and were swept | away. K 30,000 See Game Thirty thousand spectators, huddled together as a cold northeast wind swept Dyche stadium, cheered them- selves hoarse as the rivals alternated in attacking each other’s goal and then fumbled their chances away. In the final period the Wildcats ham- mered to Minnesota’s 4-yard stipe twice and then again to the 9-yard! mark only to miss. Twice the Wild- cats tried to score via field goals but each time the backs seemed to juggle first period, but that too, was wide and low. Led by Pug Lund, who electrified the spectators with magnificent dashes and punt returns, the Gophers start- ed out as if to drop the Wildcats with-| out any trouble. First. they drove to the Wildcat 30-yard line, where Be- The Bison, with their running at- tacks led by Leo Gerteis, Fritz Han- Son, Wendell Schollander and Erling Schanz, reeled off 10 first downs to |four for the Dragons. The four first ,downs were scored by the Dragons in. the final period after the Bison re- serves had been injected into the game, Two of the Bison touchdowns were direct results of passes, Hanson scor- ing the first one after a forward Pass |fvom Schollander after the Bison had ,, |Tegistered a first down on the 24-yard line and had picked up two yards on the next three plays. ‘Schollander made the extra point from placement. Schollander had a partj in every scoring play of the Bison. In the third period he tossed a pass to Bud Marquardt for a touchdown after Ger- tels had taken a short punt on the Dragon's 12-yard line. The point was (missed on an attempted kick from Placement. Schollander accounted for the third touchdown on a run off his own right tackle on the second play of the final period after Herd had pounded it to the Dragon's 12-yard line for a first down. Schollander then passed to svirigl over the goal for the extra |Serbin fo Reiners Officials: Referee, P. E, Mickelson, Moming: Umpire, C. H. Kimba! Dakota; J Garrity, Wisconsin, we | Punts and Passes {@———_-____g (By The Associated Press) FORDHAM VS. N. Y, U. { New York—There usually is a holi- |day atmosphere in the Bronx when its two big colleges, Fordham and New York university, meet on the football field but this Saturday it will be a real holiday. At the request of the Bronx board of trade, Borough President Henry Bruckner has pro- |claimed an official holiday for the af- ternoon. Now the only task is for the 2,000,000 or so inhabitants of the Bronx to find places in the Yankee stadium. i |MEXICAN SCORES TOUCHDOWN » D. F.—It seems that a spe- ! Moorhead Teach back 20 yards to the Gopher 43-yard | Marconeri sa le W. ete Mes ‘stripe, Leeper, Cruice and Olson open- |V. Schranz + Horduardt ed up a shovel pass attack that car- Blaine ie a Meyers | ried them to Minnesota's 9-yard mark. R. Marquarat © J. Thome, | Then Chambers tried again for a field Modllester ate ‘goal only to miss. Another fumble Bailey . piliiller ‘gave the Wildcats the ball on Min- \M. Th 4 elt nesota’s 4 but they fumbled and Lund ee a Bettachen punted out of danger. indnene e seschhtander | Statistics follow: | Hollister th E. Schranz downs: Minnesota 10, North- van dropped back for a field goal try. Back they came with a drive to the 10-yard mark but Roy ‘Augustson, Wildcat safety,man, broke up that threat by interéépting Lund’s pass to turn back what appeared a certain touchdown march. Thereafter, the Gophers sailed into Northwestern territory repeatedly as punts were fumbled and passes were intercepted but the 35 yard mark of the Wildcat defense zone was the farthest they could travel. Rosin Needed ‘The Wildcats, who had previously fumbled away scoring chances from first downs on Minnesota's 22 and 21 yard line, might have scored in that final period drive if they could have located a bag of rosin. Their first chance came as Howard Kostbade, reserve Wildcat lineman, blocked Lund’s punt and recovered on Min- nesota’s T-yard mark. Ollie Olson, punting shoved the Gophers back time after time, hamered to the 4- yard mark on two smashes but the Gophers pushed him and Leeper back six yards on the next two tries and Minnesota took the ball on their own 10. After Auguston had intercepted an- other of Lund’s passes and raced it gained by passing—Minnesota 253], Northwestern 31. Opponents fumbles recovered—Minnesota 4; Northwest- rm 5. Yards lost by penalties—Min. nesota 35; Northwestern 55. — # "Its Spirit of Thing, ‘| Says Elmer Layden — | Pittsburgh, Nov. 6é—()—It’s not | the coaching or the system, says | Elmer Layden, it's the spirit of | the thing. And that's how the one-time | fullback of Notre Dame's four t horsemen explains Duquesne uni- | versity’s leadership in the big parade of American football. Victor in eight straight games without @ defeat, Duquesne does it through an undeniable will-to- Mexico, clal football award of some sort ought| win, if one is to believe Layden. to be devised for Marcelo Andreani “Those boys believe in them- of the University of Mexico. On Sat- urday he scored a touchdown against | Louisiana ccllege. The first ever Kentucky this week. The Cadets eed only accomplished the feat three times in 11 games and twice it was by one point margins. The third victory, in the 1926 game, was by & touchdown, BUCKNELL VS. FURMAN Lewisburg, Pa.—Bucknell, something of an eastern football power in recent | Years, finally is going to have a shot , at intersectional honors. Furman, which comes here Saturday from South Carolina. is Bucknell’s first in- |tersectional opponent since 1927, GOPHERS FORGED T0. |W odaks Suffer 6-0 Defeat at Hands _Of Morningside Team at Sioux City BIG TEN Ohio State, 21; Indiana, 0. Minnesota, 0; Northwestern, 0. Michigan, 7; Illinois, 6, ‘Wisconsin, 0; Chicago, 0. Purdue, 17; Carnegie, Tech, 7. Towa, 27; Iowa State, 7. N. W. COLLEGES Carleton. 18; Grinnell, 6. St. Mary's, 2; Concordia, 0. Gustavus, 7; St. John, 0. St. Thomas, 20; St. Olaf, 13. Macalester, 20; Augusburg, 0. MIDWEST Detroit, 24; Holy Cross, 0. Ohio U. 39, Wittenburg, 0. South Dakota State, 10; Ypsilan-- ti Teachers, 0. Nebraska, 26; Missouri, 0. Cincinnati, 7; Ohio Wesleyan, 0. La Crosse Teachers, 12; Stout In- stitute, 7. ‘ Cornell College, 6; Knox, 3. Beloit, 6; Lawrence, 0. Depauw, 26; Franklin, 0. North Dakota A. C., 20; Moor- head State Teachers, 0. Oklahoma, 20; Kansas, 7; Wichita, 0. . and M. College, 9; Tulsa, U., 0. Creighton, 18; Washington, U., 0. Carnegie Teck Frosh, 7; Indiana Teachers, 0. ‘Valparaiso, 20; Butler, 7. Depaul, 20; South Dakota, 0. EAST Pitt, 37; Centre, 0. 8t. Mary's, 13; Fordham, 6. Syracuse, 12; Penn State, 6. Navy, 7; Notre Dame, 0. Villa Nova, 21; Albright, 0. Mahattan, 25; C. C. N. Y., 0. Bowdoin, 7; Bates, 7. Duquesne, 21; Wash. and Jeff, 6, Davis Elkins, 28; Geneva; 6. Tufts, 6; New Hampshire, 3. Rutgers, 31; Springfield, 6. Temple, 20; Drake, 14. Boston College, 30; Georgetown, 0. Duke, 13; Auburn, 7. Amherst, 14; Mass. State, 0. Western Maryland, 14; Buck- agers, 31; Springfield, 6 Rutgers, 31; ing! , 6. si SOUTH Alabama, 20; Kentucky, 0. Virginia, Maryland, 0. Virginia P. I.,7; Wash. and Lee, 7. William and Mary, AL Virginia Milif Institute, 0. North Gxrollna, 6; North Carolina State, 0. Furman, 38; Woodford, 0. ‘West Virginie, 13; Marquette, 13. Tennessee, 13; George Washing- sri 14; Forida, © » 14; Flor . reu, 30; South Carolina, 7. Vanderbilt, 9; oa aad 6¢ Baylor, 7; Texas C. U., 0. Centenary College, 20; Texas A. and M., 0. University of Texas, 10; Southern Sound, 19. ‘Washington State, 16; Gonzaga, 0. California Teachers, 7; Clarion, 7. Colorado Aggies, 19; Colorado Mines, 0. Colorado 26; Colarado College, 0. Utah Aggie’, 27; Wyoming,0. Denver 6; Brigham Young, 0. Oregon, 26; Utah, 7. ALL-AMERICA PROSPECTS of Louisiana State DONAHUE be Headly fit ter : fl i : triple-threat man, is good ‘enough : ating on the eleven ‘ll have to young Mickal.... The kid is the junior member of Jones’ pony backfield that i performs behind 200-pound - line j -e. Yuns, passes and kicks well aS - enough to suit “Biff” ... which is NATHAN. W. MacCHESNEY _ is U. 8. milnister to Canada. The Erie Canal was opened in 1835. Recent archeological discoveries in Tle salary of the vice president — conta! hundreds of rooms; scein- f the Unit , tists now: believe that apartment per year. i States Is $16,000 cuses mere kpown.and used by the | ALL-AROUND POWER OF ST. IN UPSET SKIRMISH MARY'S DEFEATS FORDHAM! Wildcats Hold Off Bierman’s|? — Football Scores 1 OO dict in Game Thrilling 65,000 Fans | New York, Nov. 6—(#)—Fordham’s the superior all-around power of the great Gaels of St. Mary’s Saturday {but not until they thrilled 65,000 spec- |tators, biggest crowd of the eastern |seuson, with 2 closing comeback that narrowly missed deadlocking the score, The final tally was 13 to 6 in favor lof the Californians after one of the most exciting intersectional battles ‘waged at the Polo Grounds in years. Although decisively outplayed, by the yardstick of first downs and yard- age gained by rushing, Fordham was prevented from capitalizing a series of breaks in the final half only by the magnificent defense of the Gaels, who stopped the Rams once within inches of their goal line and halted the New Yorkers again within 11 yards of their objective in the final thrilling mom- ents of the game. Both Take Advantage Each team took advantage of un- expected scoring opportunities in a wild last quarter after George Wil- son’s touchdown, the climax of a 67- yard drive in the second period, had given St. Mary's what looked like the decisive margin. | The defeat ended a five-game win- ,ning streak for Fordham and dissi- ; pated Maroon hopes for an invitation |to the Rose bowl classic New Year's jday. It marked the second triumph for St. Mary’s in the three games these rivals have played and gave the \far west its first big intersectional \victory of the season. The Gaels |dominated the first half and Wilson {plowed over tackle for a touchdown jon the first play of the second period jas the westerners clicked off 67 yards (* 11 plays. ‘Thereafter Fordham’s stouter de- }fense and Captain Darnowski’s punt- ing kept the Gaels in check. : Fumble Leads to Tally St. Mary's tallied its first touch- down after big Carl Jorgensen fell on a fumble by Sarota, substitute Ram back, on the Fordham 11-yard line ‘early in the final period. Fullback Partee, on an off-tackle dash, had the ball jolted so forcibly out of his arms that it bounced into the end zone and ;Was promptly grabbed for a touch- {down by Fred Canrinus, acting cap- tain. Fordham’s lone score came in the ilast five minutes, after a poor punt by Wilson gave the Rams the ball on the opposing 36. Here the home team executed one of the prettiest plays of the game. A forward pass, from Darnowski to Nitka, was tossed later- ally to Borden, for a 24-yard gain. Darnowski then raced wide on a six- yard dash across the St. Mary's goal. FOLLOW & BALL IN FAVORITE PLAYS OF FAMOUS COACHES NEA Service Sports Writer Mehre’s Georgia “This play,” Mehre tells me, “is not to be used for anything but a scoring play—and when it works, it should go HE Bas 3 oe 32 eee ree rile i : i BeggE 2 3 ge s i gre $ E Fi i, i ties afte fi i i the quarterback could get to | Utah have revealed « three-story cliff/ter a husky Indian guard drank most ining of it and two of the pebbles. |Far Westerners Gain 13-6 Ver- |previously unbeaten Rams yielded to! Another Disaster Added to Sioux Record; Lack Scoring Punch Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. 6.—(#}—For ishe first time in the history of the football relations of the two schools, {Morningside college won a football victory over the University of North Dakota Saturday, upsetting the Sioux, 6 to 0. Morningside’s surprise victory came las the result of a fumble by Ralph Pierce, Nodak halfback, on his own 19-yard line in the second quarter. A succession of plunges by Day, Maroon mainstay, brought a first down and 9 touchdown. Except in the second period the Sioux threatened continually, but iumbles and intercepted passes and the stellar defensive work of Dick Hodaway, roving Maroon center, blocked every scoring effort. A sustained drive of 75 yards from the opening kickoff was halted on the Methodist 5-yard stripe and after Dean’s 35-yard punt another march failed by the same margin. In the third quarter the Nodaks carried the ball to the Maroon 25- yard line before they were halted by a sensational pass from Dean to Saunderson who snagged the ball on the opposing 40-yard mark in the midst of three Sioux défensive backs. A Nodak pass intercepted in mid- jtield by Hileman ended the visitors’ dinal threat in the last quarter. Morningside made only three first downs to 12 for the Nodaks and from serimmage were outgained by a mar- vin of 178 yards to 75. The summary: Morningside North Dakota Kronick 1 Reichert Docken q Olson Pauley lg Schwartz Hodaway c Bentz Popevis rg Gehrke Childers Tt Meinhover Peterson re Smart Saunderson qb Falgren Dean Ih Pierce Hileman rh Johnson Day fo Charbonneau. North Dakota . -0 00 oO Morningside ... .060 6 Morningside scoring: =Touchdown— Day. Officials: Referee, Smeby, Mon- jmouth; umpire, Montgomery, Morn- | ingside; head linesman, Harmon, Wis- |consin. Navy Team Grabs Initial Victory Over Notre Dame Desperate Heave Into Air and Perfect Sweep Around End Enough Baltimore, Nov. 6.—(—One des- perate heave into the biting air, one berfect sweep around an end, and Saturday there flashed the word to America’s fighting ships and seamen everywhere that a six-year humilia- tion had been avenged, the Navy's honor satisfied. Notre Dame finally inad been beaten on a Navy football Held. From Crabtown to ships at Tim- buctoo, in the words of the Midship- men’s marching song, cracked the tale “Navy 7; Notre Dame 0,” message of the Sailors’ greatest gridiron triumph since Army last was beaten in 1921, One thrust in the third quarter that came back a second then a third and tinal time after twice being beaten off, provided the climaxing thrill to @ game that left 40,000 in the huge municipal stadium gasping and final- ty sent them rushing on to the field, the regiment of midshipmen in the ‘ead, to tear down the goal 5 Fred Borrles played the particular hero's role, scoring the winning touch- down on a three-yard sweep around tis own left end after Red Walkup had tossed him @ 34-yard pass that pe the bell on Notre Dame's door- Pp. up and in with the life of a ste: ine, could bare egg pina the reoord of frustrat and futilit; Notre Dame's, ieee The defeat was the third = cessive Saturdays for Hunk wg son’s green-shirted men, without a point being scored in that time, a tecord South Bend history never be- fore knew. Bluefield Collegian | Sets Scoring Tempo (By The Associated Press) Although idle last week, Pete Young, halfback of Bluefield (Ww. Va.) college. the eastern leader, continued eet ae meee for the country’s in- ‘001 scori Ms a ‘ing stars. Young, Bluefield Col. ., Kent, Murray Teathers Everhardus, Michigan .. Hilliard, : Graham, Kansas State . Howard, South. Calif, Utah pore — PAID ISM Sas ———_ ATTENDANCE RECORD Dr. J. F. Donahue, team. physician cod sieiaie of W. and J., has not &@ game of the rt ay Presidents in It is said that Belgian Congo ol ‘phants are more satisf; Y 'ihen motor tractors, oe ee esesesarasz ~ i