The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1936, Page 8

_Two Washington Rleveur ‘Bama, L.S.U. Bid for Rose Bow! ~"Tarwavy pam [North Dakota ai Coaches Groom Cage Squads for Season Openers _ SATURDAY SIGNALS — WIND-UP OF SEASON cc Huskies to Tackle State for Pa- cific Coast Title, Western Nomination TIDE MEETS VANDERBILT Louisana Encounters Fast-Im- proving Tulane in Tradi- tional Affray 43 ‘New York, Nov. 23—(#)—Drawing a ~ deep breath for a plunge into the last big roller of the stormy football sea that already has upset most of the * nation’s proud gridiron argosies, the fans ate groping around for the an- swer to two big questions this week. Which teams will play in the rose bow! January 1 for the mythical national title? And who will win the Army-Navy game? The annual service classic, to be played at Philadelphia Saturday, is the signal for the curtain to drop, al- though scattered games will be played throughout December. ‘The South probably will settle one half of the Rose Bowl question while ‘Washington, the current leader, and Washington State will fight it out ‘Thursday for the Pacific Coast con- ference title and the western nomi- nation. Alabama Ranks High With Marquette beaten 13-0 by Du- quesne and Fordham held to a 7-7 tie ‘by a supposedly inferior Georgia team, Alabama and Louisiana State are the ranking candidates, Even be- fore Northwestern took its 26-6 thumping from Notre Dame's aroused Irish there was little, if any, likeli- hood the Wildcats would consider an invitation, Santa Clara, which hung up a 13-6 decision over Loyola of Los Angeles and John Kovatch, Northwestern, SMITH, Ohio, Guard Ilinois, ASSOCIATED PRESS saimice She COACHES’ ALL-BIG TEN SELECTIONS Center REID, Northwestern, Guard WIDSETH, Minnesota, Tackle HAMRICK, Ohio, Tackle Here are the eleven Big Ten football players, including four from the championship Northwestern team, named to the all Big Ten team for 1936 by the ten Western Conference coaches for The Associated Press. The team lines up as follows: Uram, Minnesota; quarterback, Fred Vanzo, Northwestern; fullback, Cecil Isbell, Purdue; Ohio State, and Steve Reid, Northwestern; KOVATCH, Northwestern, End Halfbacks, Don Heap, Northwestern, and Andy center, Elvin Sayre, Illinois; guards, Inwood Smith, gackles, Ed Widseth, Minnesota, and Charlie Hamrick, Ohio State; ends, Merle Wendt, Ohio State, Players from Michigan, Wisconsin, Chicago, Indiana and lowa failed to place on the first team. (Associated Press Photos) Sunday, is the only unbeaten and un- tied team of “major league” calibre in the nation, but is not a conference member and is out of consideration for the Rose Bowl. Alabama concludes its conference campaign Thanksgiving day against Vanderbilt, L. 8. which warmed up its offense in a 93-0 rout of South- western Louisia: plays its tradi- tional rival Tulane, which displayed @ lot of power in trimming Sewanee 53-6. A few other Rose Bow] possibilities may get in a few words in the course of the following double- barreled national program: Result Is Toss-up East: Regardless of past records the Army-Navy game is “tops” this week and it looks more than ever like & toss-up, Fordham, still the only unbeaten big team in the east despite two ties, ‘winds up against New York univers- ity, 27-7 victor over City College, ‘Thanksgiving day. The oldest of the turkey day classics finds Pennsylvania @ strong favorite over Cornell’s sopho- mores. Pittsburgh meets its city rival, Carnegie Tech. Brown, which beat Colby, 19-6, hardly appears a match for Colgate’s Red Raiders although they had a hard time beating Syracuse 13-0, Temple, 25-0 victim of Iowa in an inter-sec- tional “upset” takes on Bucknell, beaten, 14-0, by Penn State. Yale and Dartmouth, the “Ivy Teague” leaders, finished last week ‘with the Elis downing Harvard 14-13 and Dartmouth tying Princeton 13-13 to remain near the top of the eastern heap. Wildcats on Top Midwest: Northwestern holds the Big Ten title regardless of the Notre! Dame beating while Ohio State and Minnesota wound up in a second Place tie as the Bucks beat Michigan, 21-0, and the Gophers trimmed Wis- oonsin, 24-0. Indiana and Purdue tied at 20-all im a thriller which packe dall touch- downs into the last half. Mlinois came from behind to beat Chicago, 18-7. Iowa partly redeemed itself for a poor season by trouncing Tem- ple, 25-0 at Philadelphia, Nebraska put the crusher on Kansas State, 40-0, to tie up the Big Six championship and now goes west to meet Oregon State, 18-0 conqueror of Oregon. Southwest: Texas Christian, which conquered Rice, 13-0, on Slingin’ Sammy Baugh’s passes, has a chance to take the undisputed Southwest conference lead Saturday by beating Southern Methodist, last year’s cham- pion which went down, 13-7, before Baylor. Two Coast Games ‘Tops’ Pacific Coast: While the Washing- ton-Washington State struggle is the week's big affair, giving State a chance to claim the Rose Bowl nomi- nation if it should win, the All-Los Angeles encounter between Southern California and U. C. L. A. probably will stir up as much excitement. All four were idle Saturday. Southeastern: Topped by the Ala- bama-Vanderbilt and L. 8. U.-Tulane games, the conference season winds up with a flock of traditionally im- portant games. Auburn, 44-0 victor over Loyola of New Orleans, has an Hanged chance of sharing the lead if it can beat Flroida ,which took a 38-14 drubbing from Georgia Tech. Southern: still has to get by North Carolina State Thursday to retain its title and may have a little trouble. Rocky Mountain: Denver and Col- orado, running second and third to ‘Utah State, vie for runner-up honors ‘Thursday while the Denny Shute Wins PGAChampionship Whips Jimmy Thomson, 3-2, Scoring Eagle on 473- Yard 34th Hole Pinehurst, N. C., Nov. 23.—(P}— Densmore (Denny) Shute, who failed in five attempts to win the American amateur title, but has collected $30,- 000 in eight years among the salar- ted players, Manday wore the pro- fessional golfers’ championship crown. His money total included the tour- nament's $1,000 top prize. He whipped Jimmy Thomson, golf's longest hit- ter from Shaw- nee-on- Delaware, Pa.,3 and 2, in the finals Sunday here. And he poured it to Jim- my for the clinch- er on a hole made to order for the big bomber, the long, 473-yard par five 34th. He had Jimmy two down 3 and the blaster Denny Shute left an opening by pushing his drive into the woods, then Denny spanked a spoon shot smack to the green, four feet from the pin. That was the last shot he had to hit for Jimmy sliced out into a trap and, after missing his putt for a four, conceded Denny an eagle, the hole and the match. Shute, a cold, unexcitable shotmak- er with ice water in his veins, got the jump on Thomson on the first hole and never let up. ‘They rounded the quarter-pole with Denny one up, and went to lunch with the 32-year-old Brae Burn pro hold- ing his margin. 7 Cage Veterans Back at Mandan McMahan Has Promising Squad to Cope With Tough 17- Game Schedule Mandan, N. D., Nov. 23—(4)—Seven veterans and a crew of “promising” L. C. McMahon is molding a club ca- pable of coping with a 17-game schedule including 11 tilts with major league opponents. McMahon, predicting a “good sea- son” for his cagers, is basing his chances on four forwards, a pair of guards and a center who have seen service. They are Ralph Reidinger, Ray Taman, Gordon House and Bob Friesz, forwards; Don Smith, center; Gordon Uhiman and Eddie Miluck, guards. Among promising aspirants for berths on the team are Tom Carlson, center for Valley City last year, Del- bert Simpson, freshman football star, and candidates from the Papoose Dec. 12—Valley Ctiy at Mandan, Dec, 18—New Salem at Mandan. Jan. 1—St. Mary's of Bismarck at Mandan. Jan. 9—Dickinson at Mandan. Jan, 15—Bismarck at Mandan. Jan. 21—Jamestown at Jamestown. Fargo. by 6—Valley City at Valley City. 12—Dickinson at Dickinson. Feb, 11 or 13—Glendive, Mont., at Glendive. Feb, 17—8t. Mare at Bismarck. Feb. 20—Minot at Mandan. Feb. 27—Moorhead, Minn., at Man- ‘Mar. 5—Bismarck at Bismarck. WIDSETH, WENDT WIN THIRD BIG TEN ALL-STAR BERTHS} Champ to Front Pair Are Only Repeaters on As- sociated Press Team; Four Wildcats Named Chicago, Nov. 23—(#)—Selection of the Big Ten all-star football team for the third consecutive season capped the brilliant coliegiate grid careers of Ed Widseth and Merle Wendt Mon- day. Conference coaches named Widseth, blond husky Minnesota tackle, and Wendt, lanky, consistent Ohio State end, on the all-star team selected: for the Associated Press. These players were the only repeaters. Oze Sim- mons, Iowa's fast Negro halfback, cid not reach his 1935 form and gained honorable mention. The coaches picked four North- western Wildcats. , Vanzo, Heap in Backfield They placed Fred Vanzo at quarter- back and Don Heap, versatiie North- western star who kicked, passed and directed his team, at half back. They gave Andy Uram, speedy Minnesota back, the other halfback post and Cecil Isbell, Purdue's slashing run- ner, the fullback assignment. El Sayre, Illinois captain won the| center position. The coaches named Steve Reid, Northwestern, and Inwood Smith’ of Ohio State at guards and paired Charlie Hamrick of Ohio State with Widseth at tackle. They placed John Kovatch, rugged Northwestern Ace, at. an end position opposite Wendt. The 1936 mythical team's backfield averages about 185 pounds and the line about 198. There was not a unanimous selec- tion. On a basis of two points for a first team vote and one for second | team ranking, Widseth and Reid tied for high with 19 points each, The all-stars: Merle Wendt, Ohio State, E. Edwin Widseth, Minnesota, T. Steve Reid, Northwestern, G. Elvin Sayre, Ilincis, C. Inwoed Smith, Ohio State, G. Charles Hamrick, Ohio State, T. John Kovatch, Northwestern, Fred Vanzo, Northwestern, Q. Andrew Uram, Minnesota, H. Den Heap, Northwestern H. Cecil Isbell, Purdue, F. Second Team—Ends: Matt Patan- elli, Michigan and Ray King, Min- nesota; tackles, De Witt Gibson,! Northwestern, and Ted Livingston, Indiana; guards, Charles Schultz, Minnesota, and Clifton Kuhn, Illi. basketball aspirants are being drilledinois; center, Earl Svendsen, Minne- on the Mandan court where Coach'sota; quarterback, Vernon Huffman, Indiana; halfbacks, Charles Wilkin- son, Minnesota, and Edward Janowski, Wisconsin; fullback, John Drake, Pur- due. Honorable mention: Ends—Ray Antil and Dwight Reed, Minnesota; Homer Harris and Wayne Mason, ‘Iowa; R. L, Kenderine, In- diana; Kenneth Nelson, Illinois. Tackles—Robert Voigts and Park Wray, Northwestern; Chris Dal Sasso and Richard Zoll, Indiana; Clem Woltman and Martin Schreyer, Pur- due; Louis Midler, Minnesota; Alex Schoenbaum, Ohio State; John Go- lemgeske, Wisconsin. Guards—Forest Burmeister and Lee Graves, Purdue; Donald Nelson and Orval Mattson, Iowa; Prescott Jordan, Chicago; Lester Schreiber, Northwest- ern; Gust Zarnas, Ohio State; James Sirtosky, Indiana; Francis Twedell, Minnesota; Jesse Garber, Michigan. Backs—Julius Alfonse and Lewrence Buhler, Minnesota; Donald Geyer and Steve Toth, Northwestern; Oze Sim- mons and John Hild, Iowa; Sollie Sherman, Chicago; William #. H. ae State: py) Dye, Ohio Merson, Wisconsin; Cede areal, Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, Nov. 23.—(?)—Well, well, if here isn’t Prof. Dick Harlow back at the head of the football class again. ... It’s his second visit this season. .. . Har- lows’ Harvard didn’t win, but holding the Yales to a 14-13 score is Saturday's No. 1 ; gridiron achieve- ment in this book. - Followed close- ly of course, by Georgia's 7-7 tie with Fordham; Indiana's 20-20 tie with Purdue and Notre Dame's win over Nor' iwestein| . +. So let Messrs, Harry Mehre, Bo; McMillin and Elmer Layden step up | there with Harlow and all take’a bow! or two... . Nice going, gents. Holy Cross O; St. Anselm's O .. . Ouch! President Dodds has cut down the drinking at Princeton games, but you! should see the boys (and gals) catching up on the way home... .| Jimmy McLarnin continues to get fat! —and rich—on lightweights.... Penn will give Harvey Harman another contract. .. . It looks like Alabama for the Rose Bowl. .. . West Coast advices say if Washington is nom- inated it will choose Alabama... . Jimmy Braddock wants to call the; Dodgers the “Loyals.” . . Just in case | his present kid line doesn’t come through, Lester Patrick, coach of the! New York Hockey Rangers, has two others ready for emergencies, At Princeton Saturday members of the band went into seven huddles, then dashed out to line up and spell “Indians.” . . . Ducky Pond, Yale coach, won his sobriquet by twice swimming to touchdowns over Har- vard in 1923 and 1924... . Buying Toney Malinosky from Louisville means Brooklyn will hand a railroad ticket to Linus Frey, who was a bust at short last season... . The man in the street at. Princeton, without meaning to knock, says Fritz Crisler’s job is none too secure. .. . Sounds sillly in view of his record, but that’s what they're saying. Look for a Jimmy Braddock-Joe Louis bout at Atlantic City to be signed and sealed no later than Thursday. . . . Sixto Escobar, ban- tamweight, is going to Puerto Rice for the holiday. . . . They won't let Dick Harlow import any talent to Harvard, but b’gosh, it looks like he doesn't need to... . The meanies say Harry Balsamo, “the battering brake- man,” developed a bad hand right quick when he heard they had picked Solly Krieger as a substitute for Frank Battaglia Wednesday night.... Result: Bout is off. That Penn team began to function the minute they relieved Murray of the quarterback worries and turned him foot loose at one of the halves, where he belongs. . . . The original guarantee for Jimmy Braddock to meet Joe Louis was $400,000... . This was cut to $300,000 and.50 per cent of the profits over $500,000... . Now, the wiseacres say, Braddock will sign New Grid Scoring Baldwin-Wallace College Ace Back Takes Lead With Total of 117 Points New York, Nov.. 23—(7)—A new football scoring’ champion appeared 1 |Monday, rising from the ranks of the i |“unknowns” to take the lead in the ; |national point-getting race. Norman Schoen, 170-pound half- !back from Baldwin-Wallace college in Ohio, talied 31 points in a 67-0 vic- tory over the University of Louisville Saturday, bringing his season’s total for eight games to 117 points. That not only ousted Art Buck of f |Carroll (Wis.) from the national scor- ing lead, but it surpassed the mark made by Ray Zeh of Western Reserve in winning last year’s homers. Buck had 102 points in 1935. TOTH, GEYER | BIG TEN SCORERS Chicago, Nov. 23.—(?)—Steve Toth and Don Geyer, Northwestern's “twin fullbacks,” ran one-two in the race | for 1936 western conference football scoring honors. Toth, who alternated with Geyer in the Wildcat backfield, scored 29 points on four touchdowns, two points after touchdowns and one field goal in con- | ference games. John Drake, slashing Purdue half- back, and John Rabb, Ohio State of- | fensive star, scored 24 points, all on touchdowns, to tie for third place, The Big Ten scoring leaders: Players td pat fg Toth, Northwestern... 4 Geyer, Northwestern.. 3 Drake, Purdue Rabb, Ohio State.... mcoscoonSooan Buhler, Minnesota Kenderdine, Indiana.. Bellin, Wisconsin. Heap, Northwestern .. Stalcup, Ohio State. Rork, Minnesota...... 3 Wilkinson, Minnesota. 2 Amerks, Red Wings Take Hockey Leads New York, Nov. 23.—(?)—While the National Hockey League wiped out its undefeated list during the last week, it still offers an unsolved ques- tion: What is keeping the Black- hawks and Maple Leafs down? New York's more of less amazing Amerks and the world champion De- troit Red Wings moved into clear pos- session of the top places in the league’s two divisions Sunday night after suffering their first losses of the season earlier in the week. The umaricane whipped the Mon- treal Maroons, 3 to 2. The Red Wings shot their Stanley cup rivals of last spring, the Maple Leafs, into a state of dizziness, to win, 4-2. The Chicago Blackhawks played their sixth game without a victory as Bill Cowley, after passing to Hooley Smith for one goal, came through with another in the late minutes to give the Boston Bruins a 2-1 triumph. Dickinson’s Ratings Same as Standings Chicago, Nov. 23—(#)—The Dickin- son system of rating grid teams, ori- ginated by Dr. Frank Dickinson of the University of Illinois, differed on- Qwwwersee eoscoconcoonm, & "}ly in one minor respect from the “Man Mountain” Dean, who recent- said he was retiring {rom wrest- ling because the game was getting too ough, now announces he is returning | Winners, to the ring “with hopes of making $100,000 next year.” Louisiana State sends a band of 207 pieces to accompany its grid team at games away from home, final Big Ten “percentage” standings, topped by Northwestern. Dr. Dickinson rated Iowa, which won no games, slightly ahead of Michigan and Wisconsin, also non- winners, because of the Hawkeye tie with Illinois, . The Dickinson .ratings: Northwest- ern, 24 points; Ohio State and Min- nesota, 31 each; Purdue, 19.50; In- GROUP CONSIDERING CONSOLIDATING A-B EVENTS THIS YEAR Three Principal Rule Changes to Govern Play; Opening Tilts Slated McKenney on Bridge LUCKY FINESSES HELP On Slight Suppest of Partner, Player Makes Small Slam by dly Going Through Right: Opponent Today’s Contract Problem South has contracted for a gtand slam. One heart loser can be discarded on the ace of clubs, but there still is the problem of finding the thir- teenth trick. Should the heart finesse be taken? ‘With most bridge players nowadays, an opening bid of one no trump shows a strong hand, but most likely, al- though not certain, with no long suit in the hand. Therefore, most author- ities recommend that a raise be given on perhaps as‘ little as, ssy, a king and a queen. Gordon M. Gibbs, of New Jersey, treasurer of the American Bridge SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS CONTRACT PROBLEM (By the Associated Press) Referees’ whistles will open the North Dakota high school basketball season in at least a dozen hoop camps thts week while coaches at the major- ity of schools are grooming their squads prior to openers the first week in December. - Teams for the most part are heavily booked through the entire season, with the exception of the Christmas holi- days, winding up their schedules in late February and mid-March with aa conference and state championship GAIES tournaments, @AKQI5432 Possibilities of having two champ- None ionship tournaments at Bismarck for Class A and B teams were being con- sidered Monday by a committee named at the state educational association meeting at Grand Forks recently but final details have not yet been an- 3 nounced, 4 y Combined Tourney Urged Duplicate—None vul. N. & S. val. Opener—¢ 6 Solution in next issue. 28 He lay down the. ace of spades, and then followed with the ten, over- taking with the jack to give himself Tt has been suggested that eight top| |South West North East and additional entry to dummy. Next Class A teams and a like number of| |1N.T. Pass 2N.T.. Pass the five of diamonds was led, and the Class B clubs play two tournaments} ]6N.T. Pass Pass Pass ten finessed. in the Capital City and the winner of each division meet for the state basket- ball championship. However, there is nothing definite on this program though tournament dates have been tentatively set for March 18 to 20. While few North Dakota prep school coaches have admitted their hoop { prospects were anything more than “just average,” in the majority of cases returning lettermen are form- ing the nucleus around which green timber is being molded, a sports sur- vey by the Associated Press showed. There are three principal rule changes this season which coaches generally believe are improvements in the gamé. New Center-Jump Rule This year fans will see a new six- foot circle around the center ring. On the referee's “tip off” toss all players, except the two centers, must stand on the outside of the outer ring. This change will eliminate the “strug- gle” in the center circle for possession of the ball and likewise eliminate roughness at that point, coaches said. Teams will be allowed four time-out periods this season instead of three as formerly without penalty and a Substitute may talk with his team mates upon entering the game instead of waiting until the end of the first play as was previously rules. As before teams will play eight min- ute quarters with one minute rests between quarters and 10 minutes at half-time. These rules are set up for schools which are members of the ni tional High School Rederation, govern- ing sports in about 40 states of which North Dakota is one. Glen Ullin, Beulah Play Stepping off into heavy schedules this week will be at least a score of state high school clubs which meet on the maple court Tuesday night. Glen Ullin goes to Beulah to meet Coach Stegmeier’s quint, Carrington wul be host to Glenfield and St. Mary's of Bismarck will play a doubleheader against Solen and Denhoff. McClusky will play at Underwood and Lakota goes to Michigan while Fairmount hoopsters will journey into South Dakota to meet Rosholt during the week. A like number of teams will swing into action next week-end but the ma- jority of pee squads are taking an additional seven days of practice be- fore their initial games the first week in December. eet ee | Saturday’s Stars ibe cee ed mene (By the Assotiated Press) Boyd Brumbach, Duquesne—Scored one touchdown; threw pass for an- other and kicked extra point in 13-0 upset of Marquette. Jim Hutchins, North Carolina—Ran 28 yards for first touchdown and paved way for second with line buck- ing and passes in 14-0 victory over South Carolina, Bob Wilke, Notre Dame — Scored twice on runs of 30 and 3¢ yards against Northwestern, Johnny Spirida, St. Anslem’s—His punting saved scoreless deadlock with Holy Cross. Lloyd Russell, Baylor—Scored both touchdowns in 13-7 victory over Southern Methodist. Larry Kelley and Clint Frank, Yale —Combined to lead Elis on offense and defense in 14-13 triumph over Harvard. Vic Bottari, California — Threw two scoring passes in 20-0 victory Stanford. Opening lead—& 10. 23 taken, the queen winning the trick. Now the ace of clubs was cashed and East’s king dropped. Dummy was re-entered by playing the six of spades and overtaking in dummy with the seven. The club Lees was cashed, declarer discarding the heart deuce. The diamond finesse was taken and East won the last trick with a diamond. It was @ hand of many lucky League, who will attend the tenth an- nual winter championship tourna- ment of the league, at the Hotel 1 Stevens in» Chicago, Nov. 30, probably hoped to find a little more in his partner's hand when he got a raise on his opening bid on today’s hand. But, even though he missed’ several im- portant cards, he had first round control of every suit. and lots of cour- age. When the opening lead was made and the dummy spread, Gibbs, who sat South, could see he had much to do, if he were to fulfill his contract. 60 Cagers Work Out at Dickinson Denton to Mold 1936-37 Club gd his collegiate days but he’ ‘all American football now. Around Spear, Tanberg, Herber, who joined the packers six Agnew, Anderson dummy. (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.) Herber’s Passes Give Packers 26-14 Victory sacniee ey. Nov. 23. Herber, Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 23—(P)—A squad of 60 hoopsters, working out un- der Coach C. T. Denton, are seeking Packers’ steady drive toward a shot Aa the national professional pares ey » The Packers took the Giant berths on Dickinson's high into camp 26 to 14 at New York Sun- basketball team’ which in the past: . Herber's deadly arm played » three years has lost only seven gameS/ pig part in the victory. in 59 starts. Boston's Redskins routed Brooklyn Denton is building his club around! 39.6, pug Rentner nce two touch- four lettermen who have given out-| downs, standing performances on the court] Chicago's powerful Bears remained in past seasons, They’are Tanberg = tied with the Packers for the western center and Spear at guard, Agnew and|section lead by beating Philadelphia,. Anderson, forwards. 28 to 7. Bronko Nagurski, Jack In the past three years, Dickinson|Manders and Corbett scored for the has won five of seven games from] victors. Bismarck, two straight from both| Detroit defeated the Chicago Card- Williston and St. Mary's of Bismarck|inals, 14-7 in a touchdown fourthe and six straight from Glendive, Mont.,| period drive. Denton said. * The schedule: Dec. 4—Bowman @t Dickinson. Dec. 11—Hettinger at Dickinson. Dec. 18—Jamestown at Dickinson. Dec. 23—Mott at Dickinson. Dec. 31—Beach at Dickinson. Jan, 6—Dickinson at Mandan. Jan. 10—Dickinson at Bismarck. Jan, 16—New Salem at Dickinson. Jan, 23—Williston at Dickinson. Feb. 5—Bismarck at Dickinson . Feb, 12—Mandan at Dickinson. Feb. 16—Dickinson: at New Salem. Ee 20—Miles City, Mont., at Dick- "arch 5—Linton at Dickinson, Only Eight Unbeaten, Untied Teams Remain New: York, Nov. 23.—(#)—The con- tinued slaughter of the top-renking football teams, including Northwest- ern and Marquette, left just eight) teams Monday in the ranks of the undefeated and untied college squads. Along with Northwestern, which was bowled over by Notre Dame, and Marquette’s Golden Avalanche, halted by Duquesne, Sante Barbara State of California, Shippensburg, (Pa.) Teachers and St. Anselm were (x)—Middlebury tard +a Otis Maffett, Georgia — Made fine catch of pass for touchdown and stopped Fordham in third quarter. Leonard Volz, Colorado State — Scored two touchdowns and one ex- to|tra point in victory over Colorado College. Vern Huffman, Indiana—Ran back Purdue's first kickoff 85 yards to ten, scoring passes to Arkansas State Teachers. (x-)—Carroll (Wis.). Santa Clara.. (x-)—Kirksville (Mo.) Ins B E} @RRAND brought two touchdown and put ball in position for third in 18-0 decision over Oregon, Fritz Pollard, North Dakota—Made a his team’s points to beat Detroit 4-12, THIS 18 THE; », COMPLETE IRGTORY SPECIAL OFFER * ld was “some team as clearly ahead ne- tionally as was Northwestern in the Big Ten.” He will complete his’ ns- tional ratings Dec. 6. Final western conference football standings: Northwestern 6001000 86 40 as LT Ae Pts. Op 36 sy 135 6 £00 6 it 103 14 1 2 ° Pesenernns ConorHeHnoce ! a