Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1930, Page 74

l 3 L& o “Michigan and Northwestern Triumph to Deadlock Big Te WHEELER'S GALLOP | DEGIDES ISSUE, 79 Returns Minnesota Punt 45 Yards for Lone Score in Desperate Battle. BY'W. G. STEVENSON, +Astociated Press StAfl Writer. NN ARBOR, Mich.,, Novem- ber 15.—The 45-yard re- turn of a punt by Jeck Wheeler, Wolverine back, gave Michigan a 7-to-0 victory to- day over Minnesota in a desper- ately fought breath-taking foot ball battle. ‘More than 60,000 persons watched Wheeler, who has staged a Te- | markable comeback in this year's wvarsity competition, take a punt from -Munn in the first period,| sidestep and sprint through the| entiré Gopher team and score the only touchdown of the day. Hozer dropkicked the extra point. By virtue of the victory mcmm; Ko g, 1, A object of the thrilling battle. o Stenn “at_ the. top of the Big Only. the much-defeated remain’ oo s on the Wolver- g0 Maroons ine edule. Michigan's ‘defense, waVering under hlmrm.l of the brilliant Gopher P nh‘h the final minutes of the game, sufficient to protect the seven-point | Few of ‘the battles for the jug have " been lliant as the: one of today. “‘-’r&mfl easily and mled on TEHE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGLION, D. C, NOvkmbBrR 16, 1930—PART KIVE. e e e - Capt. Long, right end of the Texans, taking a pass from Travis, which pav: co ntest yesterday at ed the way for their Baltimore Stadium. ILLINOIS WALLOPS first score against Navy in the initial period of the i —A. P. Photo. FORDHAM'S LONG STREAK FINISHED BY ST. MARY’S “Hopelessly” Defeated in First Hali, Gaels Score All Points in Last Two Periods to Win by 20 to 12. BY ALAN GOULD, Associated Press Sports Editor. EW YORK, November 15.— N Sustaining the Far West's : prestige in intersectional foot ball, the Galloping Gaels of St. Mary’s, California, signalized their first Eastern in- vasion today by whipping Ford- some | ham's previously unbeaten Rams ‘Minnesota gained all the advantage statistics except in the running back ts. Gophers led in downs, gained pgniman uchdown—Wheeler. or;point after touchdown—Hozer. OM- gials: eree—J. H. Nichols (Oberlin). ire=W. D. Knight (Dartmouth W, J. Monilaw (Drake). ; i . B, 3. LipD. (Chicago): e U. S. ARMY POLOISTS DEFEAT ARGENTINES "ike Opening Tussle of Bliss In- ternational Cup Series by 10 to 7. By the Associated Press. ' BUENOS AIRES, November 15.—The United States Army polo team defeated z‘Arlentl'nt Army four, 10 goals to 7, | today. | .”;n:u n;-ich !{A‘lug-]ur::md :"ompelltlt;n: 3 Internation: up, donated | Ambassador Bliss. e ¢ ‘The United States team, with a hand- WILLIAMS IS WINNER 18 Defeat of Amherst Nets #Little Three” Championship. the second period. - with a slashing last-half come- back. 3 The score was 20 to 12 and the mud-smeared boys from St. Mary’s scored all their points in the final two periods, due largely -1to =& spectacular aerial attack, after Fordham had smashed its way to a two-touchdown lead in apparently the last Setback | Plerced only by the was lugged from the fleld, but his team- R:wsputlmtnnhhwmejohhe Two Quick Scores. Two touchdowns in ck succession on “breaks” in the f¢ period settled the e. The first of these was & fumbled punt by Fisher on Fordham's 35-yard line, where Sperbeck recovered for the Californians. After a brilliant assortment of forward and lateral g:m, featuring Stennett's clever work, arterback Boyle dived over the 1 line for the touchdown that cinched the game. The final St. Mary's touch- down was a personal gallop of 60 yards by Bill Bel-!lexy, sub halfback, who grabbed one of Pisher's passes and raced through the 'hnllzn;hrdhlm team to score. The kick for the extra gflnt ‘was the only one of three at- 'mpts missed by Harry Ebding, cap- tain and star end, whose all-around play stamped him as one of the West's finest flankmen. St. Mary's put .the Maroon to rout with this offensive and came close to| scoring again before the game ended ' in a shroud of f and darkness, ig arc lights. Fordham's two touchdowns were due chiefly to the effective passing combi- nation of Fisher and Murphy, supple- | mented by the effective running off- tackle and around the ends by Murphy and Johnny Janis. Two passes from Fisher to Murphy, good for a total of 41 yards, put Fordham in position to push over its first score early in the second quarter, with Janis making the final | dash from the 5-yard line. Murphy took an 18-yard pass from Pisher for the second touchdown as the climax of 1| & 70-yard advamce shortly afterward. Rams Outrush Foe. Fordham outrushed St. Mary's, regis- three | tering 14 first downs to 9 for the Gaels. The Maroons also made more ground by | passing, completing five for gains of 102 yards while St. Mary's completed ‘The Gaels, however, intercepted five | Line-up and Summary. been it that St. Mary's more than doubled with | £race” its_triumphant drive today. The ing Gaels headed substitute fullback, Angel Bro- velli, who applied the restorative to St. Maz's hopes by ripping the Fordham | line to shreds in the third . Bro- | , Scpre velli's berserk rushes, in many of which | ¢ Pord] he lugged three or four tacklers on his back, paved the way for St. Mary's first touchdown, produced on a 13-yard | pass, Stennett to Sperbeck, that caught the Fordham secondaries napping. Brovelli finally wore himself out and ¢ 0 9 Touchdowns—Janis, scoring: Touchdowns— Beasley (substitute for ‘osc: Points after touchdowns—Ebding O oS | Trest. Umpire:.Di W > E. Ingers 3 Watkeys. Field judge—L. 8. McPhail. Head linesman—A. B. Maginess. 8t. Mar: Boyle, . Notre Dame Beats Drake, 28-7, In Its Last Contest at Home BY PAUL MICKELSON, Astociuted Press Sports Writer. OUTH BEND, Ind., November 15.— The “South Bend Cyclone” swirled | on its devastating way today with a farewell gesture to its Notre Dame home by crushing the bristling but outclassed Bulldogs from Drake University by a convenient margin of 28 to 7 before a rain-spattered throng of 20,000. It was a farewell to Notre Dame Stadium for nine stars from the ranks of the “Fighting Irish,” including that great trio of ground gainers—Frank Carideo, Joe Savoldi and Marty Brill— & trio already recognized as a match for Notre Dame's great “Four Horse- | men” crew of six years ago. They hnve} % three more games to play for Notre B! Dame, but will play them on fore'gn flelds. Savoldi Out of Game. Siberling place-kicked the extra point to tle the score. At that juncture, the full Notre Dame first team, With the exception of Savoldi, jumped into the fray and changed the even battle to & rout. Carideo Is Star. Although he failed to romp over with a touchdown, Carideo was the shining light of Notre Dame's foot ball horde. He ran regulars and subs superbly and place-kicked perfectly for 4 extra points. Lansrud, King and Van Koten starred for Drake. : Today’s victory was Notre Dame'’ sixteenth straight in two years of play. The Irish still have three more games to play—Northwestern, the Army and Southern California—before their sea- son_ends. Line-up and summary: s Notre Dame. ..O'Brien | Dop Carios Suliivan King ‘There was one disturbing note in the farewell, however, and that was the refusal of Notre Dame to permit Savoldi, star galloper of the backfleld crew, to | say good-by with action. Because of | his marriage and contemplated divorce, Sevoldi was under discipline and was not allowed to compete. His status will not be decided by the | Displinary Committee until next week. | Although Coach Knute Rockne left Score by period: Drake ... 07 0 o i o 14 T Notre Dame scorini uehdowns—Hanl Brill (sub for O'Connor). Mullins (sub f Hanley), Schwarts (sub for Koken), Poin after touchdown—Carideo (sub for Cronin), 4 (all place-kicks) Drake scoring King down—Gerald Siberling place-kick. feree—Mr. Chochrane (Kalamazoo Nor- mal)." Umpire—Mr. "Simpson '(Wiscon (Parso Head linesman—Mr. Houston Field judge—Mr. Lourie (Princeton). SUSQUEHANNA WINNER Beats Washington College, 12-0, on Series of Plunges. CHESTERTOWN, Md., November 15. —Susquehanna University eleven tri- umphed over Washington College, 13 to 0, toda a series of line Point after touch- (sub for Iverson), y. In the first lunges sent Glenn over the line for first tally. The other came as the last period opened, when Moser went over, follow- ing several around end. PRO HOCKEY RESUL London, Ontario, 1; Oleveland, (Mfll-.l Tigers, 9; Philadelphia Ar- an equal number for gains of 61 yards. | 3¢ rival serials while Fordham intercepted | B | Judge—Mr. Dyer (Rice). | Marquette University, plays through tackle and | McQueen - Kis Rockne’s Scouting Befuddled by Fog By the Associated Press. EVANSTON, Iil, November 15.— Mother Nature today attempted to aid Northwestern in its battle t Notre Dame next Saturday by obscuring play from the eyes of Scout-Coach Knute Rockne. Rockne left his team Bend, Ind, to defeat Drake under the direction of Hunk Anderson and Jack Chevigny, his assistants, and came to scout Northwestern from the press box. He peered through a dense fog all afternoon, occasionally gathering a fleeting glance at North- western's backs going here and there, and said: “It looks as though they pulled a ‘secret’ practice on me.” SOUTHWEST CHAMPS DEFEATED BY TEXAS Horned Toads Lose First Grid Game | in Two Years, 7-0—Long- horns Start Late. By the Associated Press. FORT WORTH, Tex., November 15.— | The University of Texas great Golden Juggernaut crashed into another foot ball play house, 7 to 0, today as it swept toward its goal, the Southwest Confer- ence title. Texas Christian University's record of | not having been beaten in two years | was snapped as the Longhorns, pon- | derous and slow to arouse, gathered | themselves in the second half and raced to victory before 20,000 spectators. Com- pletely outplayed for the first half, the mighty Steers came back in the third and fourth periods to defeat the de- fending champlons convincingly. “Today's victory was the third for the | Longhorns in as many weeks over major Conference opponents. ‘The_Horned Toads now must defeat both Baylor and Southern Methodist University to retain it title. | Harrison Stafford, a soph Blanton kicked the extra point. Line-up and Summary, Position. Texas Christian. .Left end Salkeld Grimth 0 11 0 00 scoring: _Touchdown—Stafford. Point from try after touchdown—Blanton (Missouri). Head lines- M.). Feld | : Referee—Mr. Viner Fouts (Baylor) A& YELLOWJACKETS STING Frankford Team Bests Portsmouth by Point in Pro Game. PHILADELPHIA, November 15 (#).— The FPrankford Yellowjackets beat Portsmouth, 7 to 6, today in a National Professional Foot Ball League game. Each team scored in the first period. Portsmouth reaovered the ball on & fumble on the first play after the kick- off, and two forward passes and short gains through the line took the ball to the 1-yard line. Lumpkin made the touchdown. A poor pass from center | made it impossible to kick goal. The Yellowjackets took the ball down | the fleld from the kick-off on good gains by Joesting, Pharmer and Ny- dahl, and the latter scored on a 5-yard plunge, Pharmer kicked the goal. i MARQUETTE-DETROIT CHARITY GAME TIED Two Battle on Scoreless Basis and Enrich Fund for Jobless by About $30,000. By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, Wis., November 15.— unbeaten this season, played the University of Detroit kl)‘ - ul::‘r!lul tkhfindly and city welfare organization’s coffers estimated $30,000. e The charity game was as drab as the weather in which it was played. The fog and mist soaked field caused both teams to take to an aerial game that brought little advantage to either. It was a plunge-once, pass-twice, punt and repeat affair. Each opened & passing attack, after two periods of in- effectual punting, but it was useless. Goal kicks by Parsaca for Detroit and Graney for Marquette fafled. ‘With less than five minutes four Titan passes, fol ] exchange of punts, put the ball on Mar- quette's 12-yard line. Berg, star right e TaTRe g pl , 4 ane ! h alter- nating tackles. His wide left end was into the arms of Johnny Sisk, Marquette star. It lost 2 yards on second down, He tried again, but Marguette’s line held. Parsaca tried a drop kick. It was knocked down and uette recovered. The Titans to play, lnuluz.l u&wd by Metras, returned to Marquette's S-yard omore, scored the winning touchdown. “Ox" T PENN OVERWHELNS CEORGIA TECH, 347 BCAED. 310 Only Once—Passes of Winners Click. BY CHARLES W. DUNKLEY, Associated Press Sports Writer. TAGG FIELD, Chicago, November Ten”_ victory today by walloping tators braved an intermittent drissle, hoping that the hopelessly outclassed final home game of the season. ‘The Maroons, however, beaten in their three Conference games to date, never even threatened wwlwn ‘:'n.n: Yook, their de- , while the Illi- starved for touch- downs, ran over 3 Chicago had no defense for Iilinois lor'md-m" % tump:l ‘w%mn'-‘ in its af mt;m‘ charges on the d. Golden Tornado Shows Fight head game in Third Quarter and Gets Lone Score. By the Associated Press. HILADELPHIA, Yovember 15.— Avenging a defeat that had stood | p, on her books for 13 years, the University of Pennsylvania foot ball team defeated the Georgia Tech Golden, Tornadoes, 34 to 7, on, Pranklin | & Pield today. Thirty thousand persons, Bobby Jones, golf champion and a Geor- gia Tech Alumnus, watched the game, the latter part of which was played in a drizzling rain. Hart Scores for South. A whirlwind attack in the first half, which netted Pennsylvania three touch- downs, vmunlli decided the issue. The Golden T showed fight in the third quarter and scored their only touchdown, but the Southerners faded again after that flash and the Quakers added two more touchdowns. Charlle Greene, Bill Graupner, "lrlle" Collis and George Munger lugi the ball across the goal line for Pennsyl- vehia, while Hart, Tech's halfback, tal- lled the touchdown for the Southerners. Penn Uses Alr. Pennsylvania’s attack, despite a slip- pery ball and a soggy fleld, was prin- cipally by way of the air route, while | Tech refused to take a chance throwing the ball around and kept battering at the Quaker line. The game was one of the longest on Pranklin Fleld in years. The weather was too warm for foot ball and time- outs were frequent. : Line-up and Summary. Position. Left end. ilison .Engle weomb R = 1] 01 5 hdowns—Greene 8 (8) ubstitute for Perina). Extra points (placements); Smith (substitute er), 3 (placements). ‘ech_scoring: Touchdown—Hart Extra point—Her- ismith) (placement). Referee—] . Very (Penn State). Um- ire—F. C. Castator (Trinity). _Linesman— RS, Thompson (Georgetown). Pield judee— W. 'H. Prissell (Princeton). including | Fhis | came from a 21- pass and an end Duke had the scrim gaining only 53 e downs to 18 Maroons made only 3 first -0 ‘Touchdowns—Sehults (sub- inson). 3; Root (substitute for Munsch), Berry (substitute for Evans). ts aftef touchdown—Yanuskus (s Poinf stitute for Russel) nson. - OMmc e 00" Ma ‘Oichigan). o H I {WOLFPACK IS DUKE'S 7TH VICTIM IN ROW North Carolina State Errors Lead to Two of Three Markers in 18-to-0 Victory. Tilinols scotis stitute for | B the Asmoctated Prese. | up four first downs in succession | pave the way. Brewer went over center lor_r;’he marker. from the State center to Greason, be- hind his own _goal, was low, and Hyatt “fell on it for Duke. The third touchdo run by Murray ball on a fumble. PLAY IN ALEXANDRIA, G. P. O. Federal gridders, who will Shipyard Fleld, Alexandria, at 2:30 | o'clock, will gather in front of the Bu- 1:30 o'clock. bonfident Ohio State Crushes Pitt, 16 to 7, on Fesler’s Passes,| .. BY LATHROP MACK, Associated Press Sperts Writer. HIO STADIUM, COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 15.— Confi- dence in its own ability and reliance on the strong right arm of Wesley Fesler earned Ohlo State a crushing 16-to-7 victory over the University of Pittsburgh before a crowd of 48,900. It was a cocksure Ohio team which took the fleld, confident beyond words as a result of its 27-to-0 victory over Navy last week. It stopped two early attempts by Pittsburgh to gain ground, scored a touchdown in nine minutes, led by 16 to 0 early in the third period and then played on its nerve until the final gun. The last thing this inspired Buckeye team did was to hold Pitt's plungers for 1 yard in four tries on its 3-yard line in the final minute. The substitutes had to hel players off the fleld. outcome was not, predicted in any Columbus or Pitts- burgh prints. Pitt Was Favorite. Pitt, with an ele‘mnml:ld “'g :&n‘! htly less power! n n :‘hl:mp’hmhip array of 1920, had lost only to Notre Dame's super-team and been tled by Nebraska. Ohio had lost to Michigan and Northwestern in the Western Conference and been tied by Wisconsin. The Buckeyes were after | Olark) their first touchdown and their first victory over a major foe on their home fleld. Two exchanges of punts after the first kick-off gave Ohio the ball on its 39-yard line, A series of passes and line plays brought the ball to Pitts- burgh's 17-yard line. Another shot at the line for 1 yard and then Fesler threw a long forward to Passcatcher Hinchman. It seemed beyond his reach, but the Columbus took it at his finger tips under speed and scored standing up. ‘“Tubby” Ehrensberger, a substitute until today, place-kicked the extra point. Pitt Defense Shifted. Pittsburgh changed its secondary de- fense repeatedly during that Bucke: ing with - to a “two-two-one then to an old-fash- A few plays later Fesler punted su- ly m:umw-t g;tnrd ll'\‘ne. Alhold- penalty pu on own 1-yard line and Capt. Eddie Baker punted out to his lam tine. threw a to_Fullback for 22 !Irrw Pitt's 12+ i toda foliowed with s m: po! ay, Tollowt . from the 16-yard line and Ohio led, 10 to 0. ‘With the ball on Pitt's 38-yard line }:1 the third Grady ran to Pitt's 3-yard | line. took the ball 9 yards through his right tackle for a touchdown, worming through the secondary half on his knees. Ehrensberger's placement was blocked. Ohio kicked off to Pitt's 19-yard line. Pitt sprang to its tandem formation like a new team and got the ball to Ohio’s in two at 7%-yard line. Heller made 7 yards te tackles and Hood then the i through center for the touchdown. Capt. Baker place-kicked the goal. Line-up and Summary. 16). A ). frpsacn. fuues, - MR tackle [ the exhausted | ¥h fore by periods: Pittsbureh Onio State Oblo scoris lowns—Hinchman. 2 (ont oy s frous Pesiet. Point after r ent). Plel soal—Ehrensberger_(placement). Pittabureh Colacement). Referee—Jjames Masker (Northe o = T T linesman—Lion Gardiner (Illinols). — MARTINSBURG WINS, 7-0 AR MARTINSBURG. W. Va. November 15.—Martinsburg High School came a step nearer the Eastern dle foot today when it de- feated Charles Town High, 7-0. A Charles Town punt was blocked on the 8-yard line by R. Bowers and in | Holy " 15.—Tilinols, defeated four times | ™ in & row, registered its first “Big | W wmmwllflhmfl% reau of Engraving and Printing aty FOOT BALL RESULTS LOCAL TEAMS. Ne Yfl’kflnl'.fl:, Georgetown, 9. "lln‘. 13; V. P. 7. 33; 'George Washington, 0. Gallaudet, 13; Pleld, 1. Manhattan Oflm Catholie Uni- versity, 6. St. John's, 15; Gonsaga, Swavely, 18; Georgetown EAST. Southern Methodist, 20; Navy, T. Yale, 10; Princeton, 7. 20; Fordham, 12. 4 b Kentucky Wesleyan, 3. 0. Prep, 0. Cross, 27; Pennsylvania, 34; , 46; Lafayette, 0. Maryland, 3 Chicago, 28 to 0, while 30,000 spee- [ Bro Ursini Swarthmore, 0. !vflnfifld. 26; Neimmmpthln, 3 Andover, 30; Exeter, 16, 16; Amherst, 1 fts, 7; Boston University, 0. Pennsylvania Military College, 21; Uni- D:lcrsuy of Baltimore, 0. a , 13. lord cho‘v‘duleu. 7; Portsmouth, lonal). d Marshall, 13; Dickinson, 8, Davis and Elkins, 33; St. Francis, 0. Rutgers, 14; Lehigh, 13. Villanova, 13; 1 , 6. !\uq\nnonuu. 13; Washington Col- City College of New York, 40; Haver- ford, 1. Lowell Textile, 25; Upsala, 13. Gettysburg, Muhlenberg, 6. Shepherd, 25; Bridgewater, 0. New River, 27; Concord Normal, 0. Yale anuhmm‘ 6, Harvard Presh- men, 0. Middlebury, 26; Vermont, 6. Norwich, 13; Mass. Aggles, 6. Lebanon Valley, 22; Juniata, 6. 13; Provi- "Aggies, 13; Wagner, 0. Geneva, 7; Duquesne, 0. W;l“t vusmu Wesleyan, 31; Waynes- 8t. Johns of New York, dence, 6. New York : Union, Rochester, 26; Clarkson, 7. Rhode lsland State, 0; Connecticut wdoin, 24; Wesleyan, 12. g ‘Thiel, 12; Westminster, 0. 48; Bethany Oolhcoc 0. high Fresh- ly, 0; Worcester Poly, 0. S8t. Vincent, 18; U. 8. Medical Sc! , 0. Indiana Teachers, 8; California (Pa.) Teachers, 6. Moosehart High, 13; Malden, 12. Coast Guard Academy, 12; Long Is- land University, 6. Lincoln, 6; John C. Smith, P!'l.nklin and Marshall, 13; son, 6. SOUTH. Alsbama, 33; Louisiana State Uni®| 21; Washington and Lee, 7. mmnn: North Carolina State, 0. Kentucky, 26; V. M. 1, 0. Texss, 7: Teas Quietn e Centre, 33; Transylvania, 0. Siihe, 19: Louisiana. Tech, Florida, 27; Clemson, 0. Baylor, 22; Ark: The Citadel, 7 cmm Ne'w:\'ln 18; Mercer, 6. University of Louisville, 13; Marshall, 1 2. Mississippl A. & M., 7; Auburn, 6. Millsaps, 19; Louisiana ‘Tennessee Freshm 0. Western Kentucky Teachers, 20; O WOTor o rman, 3 of L, 0. Union , 45; Eastern Kentucky Cotawon, 18; Guiltord, 0 lawba, 3 . Morris Harvey, 8; Morehead Teachers, 6. 4 St. Mary's, 57; Mexico City, 0. ‘Tuskegee College, 19: 1. Southwestern, 0; McMurry, 0. ‘Wilberforce, 32; Industrial College, 0. Okllhoml' Baptists, 19; South ern, 18. Sue “ane:t Memorial, 6; Hiawassee Col . Union University, 0. Am:hhn, 6. Hen ‘Teachers of ‘Atter Ohio lost ground, Hinchman | o Dickin- | Ten “Tech, 0. en, 53; Vanderbilt 3m William and Mary, 27; Emory and MIDWEST. Kansas, State, 16; Pitt, Ohio Wesleyan, 14; Denison, 0. Case, 35; Baldwin Wallace, 14. Capital, 7; Hiram, 0. ‘Wittenberg, 12; Cincihnati, 0. Xavier, 62; Western Reserve, Detroit Tech, 13; Olivet, 13. Bowling Green, 19; Detroit City Col- lege, 7. Heldelberg, 26; Akmn', 0. Wooster. 14; Mownt Union, 0. Illinois Normal, 12; McKendree, 7. Illinols Wesleyan, 38; Evansville Col- lege, 2. Culver-Stockton, 14; Shurtleff, 7. john ; Da; 0. Penn College, Missouri Freshmen, 8; Nebraska Fresh- men, 6. Central Wesleyan, 19; Jefferson City, 0. Michigan Normal, 19; Iowa Btal Teachers, 0. mllnou Wesleyan, 38; Evansville Col- ege, 2. Monmouth, 31; Carthage, 6. Ripon, 19; Beloit, 0. Milwaukee Teachers, 19; Oshkosh, 0. Central Oklahoma Teachers, 12; North- eastern Ol ‘Teachers, Franklin, 7; Wabash, 6. Valparaiso, 6; Central Normal, 0. Depau, 24; Manchester, 20. Canisius, 39; Edinboro Teachers, 7. Marietta, 7; Kenyon, 0: ‘Wichita "mivanlty, 12; College of Em- Em " X 6 Pittsburgh University, '32; Muskingum, 0. of Buffalo, 20; 8. Evansville College, 2; Illinois Wes- leyan, 2. FAR WEST. Washington State College, 3; Wash- ington, 0. Stanford, 57; _’Ollflcnh Institute of , 18; Oregon, 0. s Salffornin, 8 Southern Of ° Hewail, Ne n Foot Ball Struggle BIG WILDCAT RALLY WINS 20-7 VIGTORY Wisconsin Overcome After Outplaying Enemy in First Two Periods. BY WILLIAM WEEKES, Associated Press Sports Writer, VANSTON, Iil, November 18. —A championship team-— Northwestern — proved its right to at least a tie on Big Ten title honors today, com- ing back with a brilliant second- half rally to defeat Wisconsin's sturdy eleven, in a pea-soup fog, 20 to 7. Huddled in the stands, the greater share of about 45,000 spec- tators who attended Northwest- ern's homecoming were hast when Wisconsin left the field at the close of the second period leading by 7 to 0, and looking clg:.ble of adding to the lead. alertness Wisconsin its score, Socore on Blocked Kick. “Hard Luck Hank” Bruder was.partly touchdown the goat in the Wisconsin his At accomplishment. Backed up against own goal line in the first period, he tempted a quick kick, and Greg Kabat, right ashed Northwestern’s attack ' took hold, and 'llhmm routed the Vi gave to Northwestern a Big: of five straight triumphs, western, with Russell and Bruder filling in for the injured Pug Rentner, com- g‘dlfl.d five out of eleven for 103 yards, luding runs after completion. Touchdgwn. Kabat. scoring: Toucl i (2), Hanley. Points after touchdow: sell_(scrimmage). tsen ). fuis: Refefee R W, t- i‘l"»‘cm'mln—unn‘" Siorten: ¢ i e 3 ead linesman—Jay Wyatt (Missour)). PURDUE’S RESERVES BEAT BUTLER, 33-0 Boilermakers Try Out 13 as Backs ‘While Making 22 First Downs to Bulldogs’ One. By the Assoclated Press. TN B LAFA Ind., Novem) 18— Ym'l.u. o defeat Butler’s foot ball team, 33 to 0. ‘The game was the first played between the schools since 1902, " Thirteen Boilermakers were given turns in the backfield and they made 22 first downs, while the Biteless Bull- dogs made but one. Hugenard, substi- tuting at fullback for Yunevich, scored two touchdowns. Pope, left halfback, crossed the goal once, as also did Yune- vich and Ross. Butler held Purdue scoreless in the first period, but the 1929 Western scored one . third riod. Purdue will close its season next urday against Indiana Universi Pur n SHEPHERD WINS EASILY Inflicts 21st Consecutive Defeat on Bridgewater Eleven. HARRISONBURG, Va., November 15 (#).—Shepherd College had it defeating Bridgewater here today, to 0, in a drizsling rain. n'ug twenty-first consecutive defeat e by Bridgewater,