Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1930, Page 70

'Amme IS?FUIILE and Hudson $* Lonq Run Bring Vlotoryt By the Associated Press. HIO, STADIUM, Columbus, Ohio, October 18.— The Western Conference is under a restraining order| against pren'jmture award of its mythical foot ball championship, an injunction served today by Michigan’s resounding victory by 13 to 0 over Ohio State. Tonight ‘ the ~Wolverines stand stop the Big Ten heap, while Ohio has lost: two conference games out of three. Michigan:. waited = until only * two | minutes D! the first half remained be- | fore throwing its thunderbolt. ~Acting | Capt. Weslay Fesler, Ohio's -All-Ameri- can end, had punted nicely to Quarter- back: Harry Newman of Miehigan, who returned to his 46-yard line. 45 Yards on Pass, On’ the next play Newman backed up, walted every possible- second, and spotted his captain, Halfback ‘Harrison Simrall, far down the field and over to He threw the ball, Simrall rger in at center, repldc- ing Sam Selby and Nasman, his regu- lars. Newman called a quarterback sneak and went right over the two sub- stitutes for Mi 's first touchdown. He hceu:uked e goal with Simrall . half ended. shortly afterward. Michigan kicked off, but took the ball after a punt by Fesler on Ohio’s 46-yard 1l played back with Newman Teturn was ruinous for the ' "'Scores on 14 Yards. Newman called twoline plays and then shot & pass to Halfback Jack Wheeler, mfl gfiol ;left halfback. Ty, territor tome by Bl Carral, put but - %l @mnumn{ntm DUKE U. INVAD: Tflh SUNDAY. ES ANNAPOLIS AND STAR, WASHINGTON D. C., OCTUOBER 19, 1 | 930—PART _ FIVE. , 13—0, While Northwestern Trims Illinois, 32 SINKS THE Left End Rosky of the Durhamites recovering ball fumbled by Halfback Tschirgi of the Middies. NAVY’S GRIDIRON CRAFT —Wide World Photo. NEBRASKANS WIN FROM IOWA STATE Timer’'s Gun Saves Viciory for Cornhuskers as Grefe Stages Drive. By the Associated Press. MES, Jowa, October 18.—Richard Grefe, lanky sophomore sub quarterback, sped across State Fleld today to turn what had appeared like a typical Nebraska power- house onslaught' into near victory for Towa State. Only the bark of the timer’s gun. prevented the youthful flash from Des Moines from . winning, single- handed, the Cyclone's first Big Six Con- ference game of the season. The final score of Nebraska 14, Iows State 12, tells only part of the story. ‘The Cornhuskers played Iowa State off its feet in the first half. Scarlet- v | thatched Young and Sophomore Mathis fighting, but with the futility te passes. 13 first downs to 6 for 16 mnux “Right Ihifback smrun ) “Ful = Hudson s 013 0 00 0—-0 Hudsoa. umpira; Leon ‘Jardiner - ; | SOUTHERN METHODIST TIES BAYLOR, 14-14 . | Zows State (12) | Bwobod: 4 Golden Bears Save Selves From De- 3 feat by Spectacular Pass in Finpal ',l’w.o Minutes. By the Associated Press. WACO, Tex., October 18—Baylor University’s Golden Bears supplied the first big upset of the 1930 Southwest | odmu cam) - mn b{;mm. South. &I:-l 14-to-14 dnv before 12,000 fans | back deep into their own territory with less than two minutes to play ‘and the Methodists leadin, points, the Bruins gambled and won. Alford, surrounded by ruahinl mustang linesmen, dropped back and pegged a pertect pass to l(e!lrenh, Apeedly lit- hAlflsu:l. who eltded two members of the secon and romped 65 yards for the score t sent Baylor's adherents into semi-hysteria. Me- | Eilreath kicked 1 Bouthern Methodist accounted for 14 first downs to 12 for Baylor. Line-up and summary: Position. 8. M. U. (14). la heading led the way to two touchdowns, one the direct result of an Iowa State fumble. Grefe Turns Tide. veteran halfback, converted sints after touchdowns and seemed well on its way to It was then that Coach Noel | juirmed both N victory. Toya snu lut the blll on its own 32-] A pass and . several line. plays ldvmeed to Nebraska’s. 40-yard. and then Gn(e, opened uj ith a 36-yard heave Bowen, Nebraska interfered with a pass after two line plays and the Cyclona were given a first down on the 3-yard line, from where Teglund plunged over. Bowen tried to pass for the extra point, but it was grounded: Berak Aids Score. Iowa State’s final score came fourth, partly as a result of a "bnlk' An Inwn State punt was Inurtend wu.h and awarded to e e | or 13 yar . to Moen for the touchdown. In the final bid, the Cyclones were penalized twice for incomplete passes hefor- Grefe connected with Swoboda | for 55 munaunmawnmme’ Husker 20-yard line. Line plays 1 and Long of Nebraska took Grefe's nnu u;“ :n the 3-yard line to end the Line-Up and Summary. Position Nebraska (14) 1t Prucka scoring—Touchdowns—! Peahm Foints afte wucnda-m—hn.h'no:m(' —{placekicks) scoFin; u’—'rmenda'm—'x‘muna ; Bta (-un for w- o), Me 7 s rifhers ?nfln A g W07 wicl linesman; ta) hew A (Boanes neid Juee -~ OREGON U. CONQUERS Brilliant Pass From 47-Yard Line Gives Webfeet Victory Before Record Crowd in Northwest. { By the Associated Press. MULTNOMAH STADIUM, Portland, Oreg., October 18—Plucking a 25-yard forward pass out of the heavens whl.le full speed for the Washi 2 | goal line, Johniny Kitzmiller, big blonde halfback of the University of Oregon, victory today over the Huskies. ‘The ball was on Washington's 6'1- 14 | vard line when the pass resulting in jern Methodist scoring—Touchdowns, )., Points from try after touchdown (2), place r. ' Meyers x jmoire—Mr, Garrity (Texas Assies). R ety Kinney "3 mmlwx Assien), "¢> ONE FOR MISSISSIPPI AGS;w | Nose Out Louisiana State Tigers in | 8-to-8 Battle. JACKSON, , October 18 (#).— ‘The Mississipp! proved themselves .upemr to the ted Louisians | tfig"lnd entéred the | Cmn( l-'o- nning with an in f mm for “ * Mississi| the pfll triumph H Lo'ndngl the'“ lhmmmpped ‘back passer, and let go a fast heave in the direction of Kitzmiller, who was speeding for the Husky goal line. e Washi n safety let the brilliant n half get past and Kitzmiller looked up just in | time to snare the kin. ‘The mishty man of Oregon then pro- ceeded to place-kick the try for poln'.l make the count 7 to 0, the only scor- ing of the battle. ‘The contest drew the largest foot ball crowd in the history of the Pacific Northwest, 35,266 fans overflowing the Multnomah_Stadium. It was Oregon's first Pacific Coast Conference #llt of the season. | Line-Up and Summary. Qroson (7). ' ‘Position. Washinglon (). Fleten Lett end ppl score 'u put. over | gchulz by n from the 7-yard line. missed the kick. State’s marker -yard broken-field run orkary missed at placement. Dorle Reeves of the Bennh mbory when he foot a few de Lhe feld of play, giving » safety and twp polnb. e NORTHERNS IDLE 'IODAY flmhcmlputhluuv'glmhwdly eleven, but th utmmm:numm en, e %flhfi,mfluww o n But- | Lon CHANGE AT DUKE. recuon of athletics at Duke University Jani 1 and will himself coach foot reported Eddie Cameron, and Jack Coombs, WASHINGTON, 7 T0 0| == gave his webfoot grid eleven a 7-to-0 | ters going " Wallace Wade will take over the di- | Brilliant Duke Backs Smash Navy Defense and Win, 18-0 By the Associated Press. NNAPOLIS, Md., October 18.—A powerful set of Duke University backfleld aces smashed the Navy, 19 to 0, on Farragut Field to- day, while & scrappy line halted every thrust, and the North Carolinians scored their first victory in the four-game se- rles. Jimmy Depart brought s set of well’ coached Blue Devils to Annapolis, and they outsmarted and outpllyed the Mid- dies in every department of the game, played before 18,000 fans in ideal foot ball weather. Line Halts Navy. Smashing wide holes, the Duke for- exeept in the final period, then Ingram’s backfleld star, Lou Kirn, injected despite an injury in a des- perate attempt to tun the tide, could not m away after reaching the scor- ing_zone. Murray, Mullins and Brewer time and again smashed through the Navy !flr- ward wall on sheer power plays, with m holes torn by the Carolina The diminutive Murray scored two of the Duke touchdowns, the first after he had taken a 15-yard pass from Mason, a substitute, mdnm«)yud:m meNnvygod The second came early in the third ‘Bowstrom & poor punt and Abbott, another nmedtnt.helnvyunrduna Murray Abbott made it first plunges, and then Murray broke wide around left end to for- the | the 2-yard line, where he was forced out of bounds. Double Pass Faked. Brewer scored the final touchdown in the fourth period on a drive which got under way at the end of the third. wer faked a double pass, and then e through center for 26 yards to the Navy's 14-yard line. Mullins, Mur- ray and Brewer made it first down on the Navy 4-yard stripe, and Brewer went over in two bucks. A pass, an end run and a placement kick for the extra points all went wild. The passing attack was the Navy's only effective weapon. Atkins, were the line stalwarts on defense, Roeky finding time to nail Navy backs the Duke center, and Rosky | for losses and smash interference when not directing his team from end. Line-Up and Summary. Position. Duke_18). 1t end Rosky Score by auarters Hoysl Academs . 9.5 ambers for Brysn, Byng for Great- house,” Willisms for Bauer, Binns for Wil- ms, Bauer for Binns, Willlams for Binns, mnon for Tschirgl. Tschirgi for Gannon. nnon for Tschirgi, Konrad for Antrim, Kirn for Konrad, Campbell for Hurley, Hagberg for Camphell. Duke—Haves carbenter for Davig, Harden for Gurpenter: Davis for Hardon, Abbott for Brewer, Mason for Abbott, Abbott for Mason, Brewer for Eshler. feree—J. Hennessy (Brown' e . oan (New Yotk D Linesman—H. A Pisner (Columbla ug Gasa (Lebigh). Time of aquar- ters—18 mlnut TEXAS CHRISTIAN AHEAD A. and M. Holds Invaders to 3-0 Victory at College Station. COLLEGE STATION, Tex., October 18 (#)—The noble tradition that it's hard to beat Texas A. and M. College here on this old fleld was given new truth this afternoon, powerful Tex- as Christian University eleven being able to nose the Aggies out only 3 to 0. Atkins, who has made the Frogs a mllzhty center, chalked up their three son, Cy Leland, one of the country's fast- est men, did not play the entire game and garnered less yardage than had been expected. LIVES UP TO HIS NAME. COLUMBIA, 8. C., October 18 (#).— What's in & name? Lucky Guy of Charleston won the Elks' State golf tournament here. Dazzling Wisconsin Eleven Hands Penn | By the Associated Press. ANDALL STADIUM, MADISON, ‘Wis., October 18.—Pennsylvania, booming menacingly out of the East with a record of having rolled up 103 points to 6 for its op- ponents, ran its chin smack into & Wis- 7 | consin stone wall today. The Badgers of Wisconsin, fighting 4| and clawing as never before, adminis- tered a cruahl 37-0 defeat to the Quakers. nl shivering, half-frozen crowd of 41, 000 witnessed the game. Pennsylvania only one real chance to score, and for the B-ll.nc: of the game was trying desperately to slaughter the drives of backfield aces and upset its bewilder- 1 forward within striking distance of Wisconsin’s goal only twice, both times in the first fod, but a costly fumble, occurring when Gette drop?od consin's 16-yard line, ruined whatever chlncu the Pennsylvanians had to m Badgers pla: like & well knit machine, and combined IGEWWGHG“ at straight foot ball with cleverness in forward passes and deadly tackl m, The game opened with a rush of ex- citement, when S8ammy Behr, Wisco: sin’s crack quarterback, caught Gette' punt on his own 45-yard line and raced 55 yards for the first touchdown. ‘This sudden stroke caused Coach Lud | Wray of the Pennsylvanians to his second-string men, who stas m game, and send in his stars, with Mas- s into the battle at right hal Capt. Gentle at quarterback and Gree: at fullback. Even the presence of Mas- ters and the other Pennsylvania stars failed to throw a scare into the Badg- ers, who unceasingly ripped the Penn- sylvania line to pleces. Badger’s Start Again. Held scoreless in the second period, the Badgers crashed over their second | touchdown in the third. thriller, with Jensen, sub end, plunging over the Pennsylvania goal on a DRSS from -Ernie Lusby, sub fullback, Who | tossed a pass from Penn's 25-yard line. A few minutes later, Casey leaped in the air to intercept Masters’ lateral pass, &x:d ran 55 yards for another touch- The Badgers, after losing the blll on| Penn's 5-yard line on downs the fourth , scored . their {ourth touchdown when Lubratovich, tackle, fell on_the ball behind Penn’s goal line after Kabat had rushed through to block Munger’s attempt to punt from ! | behind his own goal line. It was Wisconsin's first major en- :'lll!men'. with an man-handled the the Badgers !nv‘dm mz no doubt as to their su-|yee riorit; Bldfifl. with Sammy zhr ynucnu" lm"sl John Schneller e scored 21 first dum to 7 vania, They made 147 yards from scrim- ‘Wisconsin’s | Res passes. The Quakers got | { the ball on Wis- | 270 Trouncing ’:, vich, glant Serblan from the ore docks | of Duluth, Minn, savagely tearing | apart Penn’s running attack from | tackle, Line-up and Summary. Position. Pennsylvania. Le "Merrick Score by p.rlnll Wisconsin ... Pennsylvania Touchdowns—Behr. Jensen, Ousey, Lub- Points afier touchdown—Linford, m nllcment Ofmclals! Fleld sum. Head \LATE TEXAS U. RALLY | NIPS OKLAHOMA, 17-7 | Longhorns Do All Scoring in Last Period, While Sooners Rally in Third. It was a| Eastern eleven, and e fTor Panmyl- M By the Associated Press. University lh‘ed another conclusive demonstration of its last-half power to- day, and the Longhorns scored a well earned 17-to-7 victory over the Unive: sity of Oklahoma, conqueror of Ne- braska a week ago. For Texas it was just a continuation of victorles over their ancient rivals. For the Southwest Conference it was the first victory of a representative | this seaso! Okllhomll touchdown was a result of a pass from Warren to Cherry which | netted 45 yards. In the second quarter the Sooners also advanced the ball to the Texas 3-yard line, but failed to | seore. Two passes from Koy to Elkins and | some neat running by Stafford and Koy contributed to the first Texas marker. Koy scored on the opening play of the fourth quarter. Stafford sliced through for a second touchdown after Emerson intercepted a Sooner pass on their 12-yard line.. Blan- ton place-kicked for the other major scoring. Line-Up and Summary. Oklahoma Roberts mage 10 94 for the Quakers, and also | Te were more successful at forward Fu« ing, completing two for a gain cf 117 yards. Pennsylvania’s two passes line, un strength of wblcb 'u continue in charge ldded 32 yards to its total. ystery, a8 m plvudmhelmn"lllofwm with Harold Smith and Mio y, Rosky for Hayes, | DALLAS, Tex., October 18.—Texas | | team in I major intersectional clash | fowle | ON€ Toute PITTSBURGH BEATS Hood, 200-Pound Fullback, Is Too Much for Rival Line Before Goal. By the Associated Press. YRACUSE, N. October 18.— S Pittsburgh overcame & big, hard- fighting Syracuse foot ball eleven, 14 to 0, before & crowd of 30,000 . | at Archbold Stadium this afternoon. Once in the second period and again in the fourth the Panthers sent their 200-pound fullback, Franklin Hood, crashing through the center of the line (m_-‘fu final foot and a touchdown. e big Pitt fullback, who for the last two years has been handicapped by in- stalwart line prides itself on its goal- line stands, was unable to hold this hu- man battering ram when a touchdown was in sight. Weaken in Crisis. ‘Throughout most of the game Pitt made little headway against a Syracuse line which was fully as big and strong as advertised, but in this crisis the visi- tors uncovered an attack that bit off dul.n[ most of the ball carrying. ood made a first down on the 1-foot nne, then bucked it over. Pass Brings Touchdown. A forward from Baker to Paul th.lhn-. »oor v\mt by Stevens had given Pitt I-he ball on the Syracuse 23-yard line. Reider, making a perfect catch, was brought down just 1 foot from the Orange goal. Two umucceulul bucks were_tried, followed by the hurry call for Hood, which brought remlu in the lhzt: of a touchdown. e-up: Quatse . Milligan Score by periods: Pittsbur svuu-u¢ Scoring: (2). Point (placement) P Pittsburgh —Touchdowns, Hood after touchdowns, Baker, 3 Ed , _referee; Tlagh Me- e empise: E. 3. MeCave, feid judse: & ‘waters, lin aman HARGRAVE TRIUMPHS Routs Blackstone Military Eleven in 85-0 Tussle. ‘Higérs came tnrough today Hargrave ers came whl'r:n‘ the Blackstone Military Academy eleven, 25-0. ‘The Hargrave eleven shower IH superiority when Breen crossed the goal a series of off-tackle plays had brought the oval to the 6-yard line. ‘The high point of the game came early in the third quarter when Bell intercepted a Blackstone pass and raced 80 yards for a touchdown. A Hargrave kick was blocked as the final whistle blew. Bell, Breen and Erginbright scored Hargrave's 25 points, Bell being credited with 13. Hargrave succeeded in mak- ing 15 first downs to Blackstone's 3. SYRACUSE, 14100 = juries, was the Pittsburgh ace in the | 7 | hole all afternoon, and Syracuse, whose yardage in 3-yard chunks, with Hood | | New Yorkers Get 18 First Downs| October 18.—The | sul b g KENTUCKY'S RALLY DEFEATS GENERALS Washington and Lee anits Colonels to 14-14 Tie Until Last Period. By the Assoclated Press. er being tied, 14 to 14, in the third quarter, Kentucky scored a 33- to-14 victory over Washington and Lee Kentucky's fifth touchdown came when the Wilacats obtained tne pig- skin on Washingion ana Lee's 34-yaid ine. game this \yaras. % more on the next play. bled on & smash through Spicer fell'on the ball over the goal for a touchdown. Spicer kicked the extra points. sentucky (33) Position. W. & L. (14) Yates Lot ena. W Wiliams wns—: | Do eneil "(3) Dlace { COLUMBIA U.,52T0 0 to 8 for Green, but Are Held, to Midfield. By the Associated Press. 80 yards for & score in the ti He was relieved by Toothaker soon after in the first five minutes of play l(hr we FE e’o.‘lf) .ohn m%mu flel *f-“n."ffi"'r S m.-""..j (ID By the Associated Press. ALMER STADIUM, Princeton, N. J, October - 18—Cornell's most powerful Big Red eleven since 1923, with an alert de- fense to match its hard-hitting offense, withstood a sensational rally by Prince- ton today to whip the Tigers, 12 to 7. More than 40,000 spectators saw the Ithicens gallop rough shod over Prince- ton in the first half, then survive a succession of bad kicking “breaks” in the last half as the Tigers came wjthin inches and seconds of recapturing the game they appeared to have lost com- pletely. Final Pass Falls. The climax packed plenty of thrills as Capt. Mestres of Princeton recovered a Cornell fumble at the mflmml&n un the Red 28-yard less. than a minute to play. 'mefe was just open to Princeton, through the air, and Trix Bennett twice loose long heaves, the game, Bennett threw diagonally to & stride l'ly. reached for the ball just as Eddie Smith, Cornell halfback, came tearing along. The ball grazed the nn(er llpa of both players, then bound- le:‘le the ground and the final whisti w. Powerful Cornell Team Wins When Princeton Rally Fails| ith only three substi and the ;uun gnnud their offensive efforts almost entirely to the aerial route, which proved alternately good and very bad. Pass Accounts for Score. However, it hel Princeton to tally their only wumnlnpd.g'n in the third ‘This was one o( the numerous The kicking game proved damaging to the Ithacans. who recelved punts as as they got most of them off, Bogar's ]o-y.rd pass to James and & ind end by Nicholson, r produced the uchdown. It was Cornell's ucmd M{ slate cl The 1'1|nl met Immnl' clean. umr mnd successive u&nck of the improvement that was mnnl!ut chiefly on the defense. Line-Up and Summary. Cornell (12). tion, Leud: the goal line as Levick, substitute Tiger | Ha end, raced over. Levick, with the goal | SV Ia"° Score by periods Cornell Princeton’s lr’umflng DARTMOUTH SWAMPS . | Albion, 35 Olivet, 0 YT» ‘?.r b+ ,FOO'I'MI.I. l LOCAL mm. ;s Maryiand, ST B Jomn's R apolis); Wfll(m.h Catholic U A High Point Dehwm, 38; oflhudtt, 0. Staunton Academy, 38; Emer- nn Institute, St. Albans, 12; uounc Bt. Joseph's, 6. llm‘l"ll. Alabama, 18;. Tennessee, 6. North Carolina, 0, eomh 'n’ch. 14; Auburn, 12. , 0. kfn Imhlml. 14; Mississippl vidam l Cihdtl Lm: l'% 49; Ifld 33 thlnmn m\ boul.sunl S(«lle Normal, lou water, 7. . Arhmm Geotgia"state G coue:e for Men, 19; Southern, 13. o Western Kenmcq Tucheu, 13; Mid- ‘Tennessee A hian State Col ;@;hc une ol Atlantic dle ristian, 12. Lincoln Memorial U., 12; 'nuw)um. 6. Pk U 12, wflhertoree, i llg::m.l! eoivl ) u Sul Ross 'l‘eu:h- Chattanooga, 8 lasiat 39‘ ben- State Tuchm, 66; t a.sm Marcos 'ruénm 6;_ Abilene Chris- anm:o Marines, 33; Atlan Sam Houston m.-rc ehmucz;", oiu X wcheis, 7; Northeastarn his first | £ 9. Wyoming L 65 Ko - g ] Seminary, eystone Acad- 0. Springfield, 20 llblm Valley, 0. if | West VIrnnh Wesleyan, 20; Glenville on'nn. Anhm u Wurushr 'I. | Wesleyan, 12; Rochester, Penn Mfl.lhry 20; 8t. Mh. 0. l(o\l‘l“ st. N!n U, 0. Marshall, aflmmy, ore Green Military, u~ Kentucky llmhry .| Geneva, 41; Waynesburg, 7. MIDI'LE WEST. l(otu Dame, 21; Carnegie Tech, 6. ukhuus i4; Ohio State, 0. Michigan' State, 14; Colgate, 7. Purdue, 20; e ‘Wisconsin, North Kansas, 1 Mfihfln ‘Tech, 0. 8t. John's Military Academy, 14; Shat- tuck, 6. , 0. i North tral, 33 0. Detroit Caliege, 13. Manchester, Vi , 7. Tlinols “B” Team, 12; Indiana “B” ‘Team, 7. Michigan Sate Normal, -19; Western State Normal, o.l . mmum m!. Western Teachers College, 18; Shurt- 27; lout.hw:wm. 18. | ; Barlham, 0. xrmhnm.!.. FAR wll'l'. Siimora. 13; Ordgon. Biata. . Sflu rq,fiv,ularnh,cl; Utah Aggies, 0. Oregon, 7; Washington, 0. Nevada, 20; Pacific, 13. ashington State, 24; Gonzaga, 0. Colorado "Y., 36; Colorado School of Mines, Arizons, 6; Tempe State Teachers, 0. Montana U, 13; Montana State, North Dakota U, 21; South Dakots State, 0. Teachers, 9; New Mexico A. Idaho, 46; Whitman, 0. New 'Mexico U, 51; New Mexico | Brookland, 14; Prankford Yellow- | Jackets, 7. LAST WHISTLE KILLS | HOLY CROSS SCORE Fordham Wins, 6-0, With Rivals Losing Ball on One-Yard Line at Close. By the Associated Press. ‘WORCESTER, Mass, October 18, PFighting off a driving Holy Cross tesm in the last three periods of their game here today, Fordham eked out a 6-0 victory, The Purple lost their best chance to score as the game ended. Galning 34 yards on four Fordham passes as a last ditch effort to carry ‘M CRIPPLED. ELEVEN - | EASILY 1S MASTER Fine ‘Play of Line Makes it * Easy for Ball Carriers p to Crush Rivals. By the Associated Press. EMORIAL STADIUM, Champaign, Il, Octobex 18.—The famous jinx and cripple club from North< western, playing as though for= tune had done nothing but be at Evanston this year, today gave, Tlinois its worst thrashing in itg * modern foot ball history. The score was 32 to 0, surpass: ing in severity the 24-to-0 troung-, , ing administered by Michigan in, 1922, and marked Illinois’ first, defeat in Memorial Stadium singe, 1926, when Ohio State sneaked m&, with a 7-to-6 decision. _ sneaked out with a 'l-to-fl deqo cision. Tilinois, with Norf 3 &nud 2s almost an even bek. western, following the .loss. of Hank Bruder, Harry Kent and Reb,. Russell and wholesale vaccinations. against _smallpox, was a foot ball team. Bob Zuppku passing attack not xfly collapsed as a ground gainer for Illep nois, but was ‘l (or one Hflth'-m touchdown, while the running attack of , oy the Illini, alt! better than passing, was futi near the Northwestern when the ball line. If there were Northwe: names of Frank Baker, veteran big Pug Rentner, the boy from J¢ I, and little Lee Hanley, who Gulflgflnc! for his brother and must be mentioned, but the pia; Wildcat line, as usual, made of the of the ball carriers almost simple. Line-Up and ll-.r! ;ol’lh' 32), Score by periods: Narthwestern .v. IMinois Touehdc' l-‘ (pubstitite n-n;—uoore iy i3 " um ker (3). Ren aFtiny . Peln (plscements. uateFred Foune | fimots mm Hheeman-—Georse NAVY VARSITY PI.EBE'-; HARRIORS WIN HAGES ; Kansas Aggles, 0. Teachers, 18; Michigan | Noig: 1520 14th St. NW. Dae. 4341 We're raising the Question about your FALL HAT And there's no doubt about the clever styls and quality of Brodt's Hats. That's why we