Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1947 — Page 8

Photo by John R, Spicklemire, Times Stag Photographer, {But Lujack and his pitching pal, yard touchdown run against nnan eluded both Bill Yeoman (58), the Cadet journeyed all alone without being touched.

4 ea 4 ; >: lA iia 5 SO $y 8 p

cago when Stagg reigffied there as . the. master .coach of the Maroons in the days when “Go, Chicago, Go," Tuled as one of the nation's topfootball powers... .. Crisler entered’ Chicago on 4 scholarship, won by turning in a

{ well-above 90 average in his high school classes. . . . He was watching

“Twelghinig 289" poids

ANd He's only & {reshaman

n nn REE RET FOR 1948777, The Minnesota Gophers don’t lose any key gridders and some others who | were counted first-string this year. . . . In other words, Coach Bernie Bierman can, look ahead to next fall with plenty of glow . unless some of “the boys fall behind in their studies and are | ‘eliminated by the professors, , . . But leave it to Bernie to keep an eye on his warriors and their home work.

3 THE START OF A LONG JOURNEY—Here's the start of Terry Brennan's 96Army on the opening kickoff for Notre Dama at South Bend. Bre center, and Tackle Goble Bryant, cut 40 the left side of the field and The Irish rolled on to a 27-7 triumph. By EDDIE ASH - . FROM SPECTATOR TO STAR. headed for Little All-America recog- sb + «+ «+ Amos Alonzo Stagg, football's nition and prestige until they invad“grand old man,” was responsible ed University Heights, entering the for Frits Crisler becoming a grid fracas with six consecutive victories, great. , . , Herbert Orin Crisler no ties, no defeat . The losers was no athlete when he entered the had the biggest man on the fleld, vcs University of Chis. however, George OO burn, tackle,

- ar : Te : i : Bk : 1h “ sl —. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ___ ii

“x

3 on

MONDAY, NOV. 10, 1947,

" - +

the Maroons practice one day, while Stagg was sweating it out on the, Lk nn. field giving pointers to the varsity] HUGE ANB FAST , against the reserves. , . Stagg | Michigan's best lineman is Alvin happened to back away from a Wistert, tackle. , , , He is the third sideline scrimmage and bumped into of three brothers who starred in student Crisler, a bystander. , , . football at Michigan, and all star Both fell to the greensward. . , . tackles. Al stands 6, feet .3 When he regained his feet, Coach Inthes-and weighs 218 pounds, . , Stagg, already worked up asa result He Is fast for a big fellow . He of -a hard day on the field, said: Is formidable oni both offense and “Don’t stand around close to the defense, consequently he sees more sidelines. If you want to play, go playing time than any other. Wolto the gym and put on a suit.” , o. Verine forward Crisler accepted the" “invitation,” got himself into some grid togs and Joined the squad. . , . That's the| way the current coach of the unde-| feated, untied Michigan Wolverines got his start up the football ladder to fame, glory and prestige, CR i Proficiency and Perfectfon . , Fa Notre Dame 27, Army 7... It was Ei) a great day for the Hoosier Irish = HARD-LUCK PITCHING ., The « + »They_ kept on the pressure |Brooklyn Dodgers were goose-egged

+ + Prohably

« TRAPPED—Lloyd Wagnon

urday

Dancewi

un n u SIGNALS! . . . A non-football native asked what position Mayor - Elect Al Feeney played when he wore the football togs at Notre Dame. , , , “He played center,” we |. replied. , . , “Oh, yes,” the non-grid ! fan oh-yeséed, “You mean that | fellow who keeps bending over.”

rejuvenated Yanks out of the deldr into third place in the Eastern Div The ex-Irishman flipped” three Don Currivan to give the Yanks

cz's Passes Up Los Angeles Rams, 27-16

. United Frank (Boley) Dancewicsz, who horrendous 59 to 0 defeat by Army in 1944, tod

# 7

Wo i b 2 i ae ¥

1 re

s 5

4 And Purdue Lose

EL Big -Nine Standing -

i Eh he Ned JE ;

| (77), Rex Grossman (32) and.Lou" Mihajlovich (81) of Indiana, close.in on Chalmers Michigan who returned the opening kicko

set

Press quarterbacked Notre

ums of the ision,

Elliott (18) of undefeated and untied list and in/A Wabash second-period thrust, was Wants to preserve his ff to his own 25 yard fine. contention for nétional honors. stopped on the Oberlin 10, The Wolverines frounced the Hoosiers, 35-0, at Ann Arbor Sat. |Notre Dame gained 361. yards by

; [the outcome was just about what

Dame in their ay was leading Boston's 21 Big Nine decision to Minnesota National Football League lon the strength of a 60-yard touch-| Cedarville h

: stanza, largely using reserve backs,|

Ww . ~ land ‘came roaring back for its final McBride for the marker which put! alker Seeking

' |Army’s offensive push had taken ® Greyhounds rolled on for another

ND Is Wearing

Major Leagues

Hunters Out Early |As Rabbit, Quail Seasons Start Hoosier raobit and quail fpuntels : ; took to the fields today as the Inaii Player Draft

early, Napping the brush for wild) er overcast skies and In

/hile Leahy’s Boys Bask in Glory, IU

Bulldogs Drop 2d Mid-American Tilt;

Indiana Central Captures Conference Title game By BOB STRANAHAN : crisp autumn temperatures. . . Notre Dame had that, New Look today, and on the Irish it looked | State conservation department au- Get First Choice !good. x ; |thorities reminded the hunters that] CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 10 (UP)— | Coach Frank Leahy's South Bend eleven was ‘supposed to have the bag limit on rabbits was five Major league baseball executives a running attack which was downright shoddy compared to Johnny a day this year, instead of 10 as In met here today to cull the lists of | Lujack’s passing, but the Irish exhibited new power on the ground in|past. years, * | minor league players eligible‘for the

Sf. Louis Browns

| vanquishing Army, 27-7, before a record crowd of 59,171 in the game| The bag limit on quail is 10 and annual major league draft in a | terininating their long and honored | - on Hungarian partridges five. | search for new diamond talent, | setien EBaturday, |teral pass from Jim Malosky early| There will be NO Open season On| rock of them had the players L | Notre Dame scarcely needed its !n the fingl stanza. The Gophers pheasants. they wanted well fixed in their |passing attack in spite ‘of the fact were successful in checking Pur- . minds. {that the Cadets are supposed to due'’s aerials during the balance of A Pirst choice went to the St. Louis have one of the nation’s better lines, the game to protect the lead. 1! an ees Browns by virtue of the eighth Bulldogs Beaten RB’ . place finish in the American League Frank Tripucka, were constant if] Here in Indianapolis, Butler lost . race last season. The Philadelphia underworked threats. ‘fa 6-0 Mid-American conterence (JUtdraw Giants Phillies, who tied with Pittsburgh It fook the Irish only 18 seconds decision to Western Reserve in spite for the cellar spot in the National {to score when Terry Brennan ran of Herculean efforts of Francis United Proms | League, won second _choice by lot. the opening kickoff from his own (Moe) Moriarty, Bulldog fullback. | That first place the New York The remaining 14 clubs then will 4 through the Cadets for a touch- Western Reserve produced the yankees held in the All-America follow in reverse order of their fine |game’s only touchdown in the sec- Conference's Eastern Division today|ish in the pennant races, with the lond period with the aid of passes was nice, but the Yanks were much! Brooklyn Dodgers last in line.

W L T pet. TP op afd a climaxing seven-yard spurt happier about a little Sendance The big-league clubs will pay “Wisconsin 04 4 9 1000 11 34across the goal by Len Corbin, |pattle they won yesterday. | draft prices ranging from $10,000 to | Purdue a3 3.0 1600 “94-38! Butler fumbled away its chances, The "Yanks drew 37,342 at Yankee class AAA clubs down to $2000 for | plots a3 3 § 00.3% 3,n two occasions and, in all, saw Stadium in New York when they class D players for the talent they ‘Ohio State .. : 2 1 3 9 Jo four scoring bids bog,down, Mor-|defeated the San Francisco Forty- | pick. £3 ‘Indians 13m Ew iarty himself picked up 155 yard§.Niners, He je A He Same tne , Exception to Rule orthweste 1 00 55 128); i ) i . NS aeiers ou Baan Non naig- in 36 ball carrying excursions andthe New ok Jian 80 d 8 x va | Each club may draft as many of game lost, . the Bulldogs had 15 first downs to!National Football League drew on Y! ihe mizior leaguers ‘as: 1% ¢h da, a . five for the Red Cats, but still|29,016 across the Harlem River In| though it may not exceed quay down, After that they were almost , terri- the Polo Grounds. | y couldn't get into touchdown terri- 'mal player limit, and only one {complete masters of the situation, tory. "a ; |. Racond-place Buffalo. romped over. ie a fed ho x [except for a brief tite 1H third ado omaimanig mg i. |Los Angeles, 25°16 0" .s player may a rom. any > Greyhounds Take Title

fourth periods when Army put to- | : The Cleveland Browns continued ©UP:in class A or higher. . gether its lone scoring drive, | Indiana Central came up with a'a3{on dog in the, Western Division| . An exception to the lattes rule is z Brennan Scores 126=14 eonquest of Hanover to claim with a narrow 13%%o-12 victory over turfished by the “bonus players.” | Brennan went over for the second the Hoosier Conference's first|a surprising Brooklyn eleven. [Designated men DeoRlise mey [Notre Dame marker less than nine champiorfhip at Southport Satur-| A crowd.of 21,203 sat in a biting Te Ps m . : P a minutes after the start of the game ‘Wind at Buffalo to see the Bills leap bonus for signing a contract, they following a sustained push and the |98Y night. The Greyhounds got the upon every break for their seventh are subject to unrestricted draft. Irish led, 13-0. Notre Dame drove first’ marker but failed to convert, win of the season. Among the players drafted a year 47 yards for another in -the third then Hanover took a 7-6 lead. ago were Ferris Fain wig Jack Bill Fredenberger passed to Bob (Lucky) Lohrke. Fain was plucked ger Ja from the San Francisco Seals by Connie Mack and developed into an

tally in the. final session after Indiana

Central ahead and the

. Ring Revenge lot out of the Cadets. Elwyn Rowan pair in the third stanza before Jack (Buddy) Walker, the crafty Athletics. piled over from the 1 for the Army yielding one to the hitherto un- Columbus, ©., heavyweight biffer,| The New York Giants took ‘marker and Larry Coutre went 11 beaten Panthers in the final ses- Will try for his 11th straight local Lohrke from San Diego, and alfor the last Notre Damé touch- gion. Ing victory at the Armory next though he wound up the season down. Jim Early kicked three of| 1n another home-coming attrac- Friday night when the veteran hitting only .240, displayed ability the extra points and the fourth was tion at Crawfordsville, Wabash was Buckeye belter faces Hubert Hood, to hit a long ball in the closing ruled out for offsides. forced to share a 7-7 tie with Ober-| Purly Chicago 210-pound contender. days of the pehnant race. Statistics showed the superiority lin, Len Wahl getting the Little) Walker WHI have sos foly po : on of the Irishs' new ground ‘wéapon Giant marker on a sensational 89- | : es © Willi i which kept the team vn the select yard streak” through- the Ohioans,| Windy City battler. . The Ohioan | Willie Hoppe Is Sti

ynbeaten skein 3.Cyshion Champ

. |and at the same time Wipe out a PERTH AMBOY, N. J, Nov. 10 previous reverse at Hood's hdnds. be ff | DePauw found Earlham an €aSY| Hood's last appearance here re-|(U’ — The world’s three - cushion [rushing to 168 for the Cadets. And victim at Richmond, 25-6; Indiana ulted in a win at Sports re Tel) iar championship still belonged State won handily from St. Joseph's, over Bob Garner, Louisville heavy. to famed Willie: Hoppe today, and 126-6, and Franklin out-lasted Man-| ’ * [the old master Jeted an Smpioves [chester, 6-0, in Indiana College) 54+ ment on one o own world’s |Conference Et ‘Miss Hart Favored records as a result of his latest “Two Hoosier secondary school] BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, Nov. title defense. elevens played ties with outstate|10 (UP)—Doris Hart of Miami, Fla.,| Hoppe, the one-time “boy wonder” : [foes and a third was beaten. Can-|was favored today to win the whose hair has turned gray, come The Boilermakers dropped a 26- terbury and Hiram finished all| women's singles championship in|pleted a 26-block defeat of Chale lsquare ‘at 6-8, and Rose Poly and the Argentine amateur tennis tour- lenger Arthur Rubin of Brooklyn, ooked up in a scoreless nament tomorrow when she faces |N. Y., last night at Madison Recre{down run by Halfback Bill Bye deadlock.» Wheaton, Ill, won from Mrs. Patricia Canning Todd of -La- |ation, winning by an overall score

[the odds-layers figures it would —f{rom 19 to 20 points, : © While the Irish basked in new (glory, things were rather dismal at {Purdue and Indiana. encampments.

{ Gophers Beat Purdue ;

lot 1400 to 1076.

ew Look,’ | Good

Open Annual

{outstanding first baseman for the |

AtP

Marl Strik

Carl | For N

For the f in a perfect g Jim Jay 1 competed in game series w with his supre Jim is 8 Warehouse & to his 12 stra never bowled wife, Hazel, d night's sessio total of 1273, Teaming Ww squad follow! try, Jay conti In the secon he opened Ww! and finished

FORCED +t the Honors 1 CagpMcAfee, competing in ney at the V hit for 11 in his try for p ball left a “I He also has for a 679 to scoring hono and lead hi mates to firs team division a 3038 actus “handicap, an of 3267 to le of competitic

In the sec event was Bi total of 3208. was held by leader, Reed who boasted cap. The leader of the Capito and Red Stu actual - total 613, while Sf lowing them Jack Hunt scored a 614 610. Singles le: Crawfordsvil

AT PENN were Hersch Buhneing w of 1343 pin! 704 series, 2

WR Y/ 0 % LINCO

On the Cor

We lend you

throughout and used variety in their attack to take the kick out of the Army mule . . . The Cadets found Terry Brennan harder to stop thin a rolling combat tank « + » Slick and concealed ball handling by Johnny Lujack -flabbergasted the Soldiers and they thought Frank Leahy was using phantom ball carriers. LJ ~ ”

TOUGH ONE TO LOSE... Min.

nine times during the 1947 season and Ralph Branca had the bad luck to be on the Flatbushers' mound five times when they wgre unable to come up with a run «+ That § getting more than your share.of the bad breaks + «+ The “law of averages” didn't take care of Branca. u » ” WHADDYA KNOW The Minneapolis wrestling promoter

Angeles Rams, their second win in a row,

Johnny Poto scored the fourth Yank touchdown, but it came with two~seconds to play and the game already clinched. The Rams' Bob Hoffman scored both of their touchdowns and Bob Waterfield added a field goal, :

Tle first-place races in both divi-

nesota 26, Purdue 21 . . . Fumbles “9% to great lengths to lure the sions remained unchanged by yesin football are as costly as bases on’ Customers to the box office . He terday’s results as the leader and balls in a close baseball game . _ . $ Staging dotible. features Men runner-up in each section posted And the Boilermakers fumbled six Brappiers meet in one half of the victories times and lost the pigskin on five Main event and women in the The Chicago Cards atop the of the miscues . The better ac- other Some promoters. of pro- Western Division, won a 17 to 7 climated. native: Gophers fumbled fessional sports have no business in decision from the Detroit Lions, al-

only once in the frigid atmosphere the game and gale-likke wind , Gopher Billy Bye was too elusive for the F

. 100 greedy

Riveters and brought them from behind in a Garrison finisn, RESULTS YESTERDAY |

though “outplayed for nearly three

ootball Results Over the Week-End

Emory Henry 13, Bast Tennessoe State 0 ” ® ” | Eureka 25, Principia 7 | COLLEGES 3 4 Icipa, BUT THE OTHER TEAM WON st Auprose 30, St Thomas 13 Florin Ad M10, Tuskonee ¢ ; John Caroll 41, Niagara 26 t..Devens 13, St Michael's 7, + + + Western Reserve 6, Butler 0, Aquinas 2, Boys Toiara 26 rela 34, Florida 6

+ + «+ The hometown Bulldogs

r We

a 27-16 upset victory over the Los Lafayette collegians from a y ears rr “~ichance for a Western Conference 1 5, title and a Rose- Bowl bid. ———

touchdown passes yesterday to End in the final period, removing the Valparaiso, .13-6. | Jolla, £41, . ny | A

The Chicago Bears, right on the| Indiana not only lost. a 35-0 de- * heels of. their local rivals, came!

\ : : ; : cision to Michigan's powerful Wolfrom behind to beat Green Bay, 2 verines, who already scent the Pasto 17, after the Packers had taken : a .10-0 lead on Walt Schlinkman’s adena roses, but the services of 6 their star as well. George Taliafer-

touchdown and Ted Fritsch's - 50- : yard field goal. ro came up with an injured rib and

The Pittsburgh Steelers, Eastern 2 wienehed Sole i : oon leaders, built up a 21-7 lead in three TIA ay ough Jor We quarters and then held off Sammy | " .| Bob Chappuis again was the key Baugh long th t aug Ohg rough 10 Yeat the in the Michigan offense and tHe

BRING YOUR

is being repa

PICK UP a

&8 or 808 S. East

Washington Redskins, 21 to 14.

The Philadelphia Eagles, shadow- Hoosiers couldn't stop either his ing the Steelers, ambled to a 41 to passing or running. Cappuis passed 24 victory over the hapless New York to Quarterback Howard Yerges for Giants, who have failed to win in the first touchdown shortly - after

seven tries

Puget Sound 8, Western Washington 0, Rice 268, Arkansas 0 Rochester 7, Vermont 6 Rutgers 20, Lafayette 0 Redlands 8, Occidental 7,

— the Hoosiers never were a serious

| |

Cie 5 Georgia Tech 16, Navy 14 Sewaneé 26, Millsaps 13 PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL Gt City 20. Thter 3 Is ag tet \ ir 3 San Jose 28, Brigham You monopolized the statistics by a Philadalod Nutihar League Geneva 3, Slippery Rock Teachers 0 South Dakota 20 dime 1 r adeipnils ow 0 3 in 1 ” " Q a 24 : . good mile . . , but left on bases Pittshursh a1 Ww ine " Hill da J met tie, South Dakots, State 3 JMorningaide 0 wh wale IN . averford 12, 5 Southern California Stanfor don't match what the scoreboard Shi id Stdinaly 2 h De trot 7 Hobart 13, Kenyon 0 | 80. Illinois 6, Illinois Normal 6 (tie) aaa Sears 4 reen Day 17 Hampton 19, Howard 13 {Southern Methodist 13, Texas A & M 0 id . hy ot Jo bet au £2 + Boston Angee 18, . Hofstra vs. Adeiphia postponed, {nclem- Southwestern Louisiana 21, Centenary 7 e Bulldogs los eir zing when id 1 " » - ent weather) Springfield 14, Massachusetts 7 : approaching payoff ground Seve 4 24 Brooiyn 11 18 High Point 14, Elon 7 st Bonaventure 21, Bowling Green 14. r Buffale Los angen ovo Hampden Sydney, 14, Washington "Col- Shaw 12, Virginia University 6 ” " w a . y ‘ ge 12 {South Carolina State 13; Morehouse 0 " y _ EQ se . Tin State Normal 8. Sbuthern Ilfinois‘St. Mary's (N 8. Cone FIELD DAY FOR WOLVERINES RESULTS SATURDAY A Sur XS mcaliear lun.) va, Concordia (Mins) + + Michigan 35, Indiana 0 . ‘» : STATE COLLEGES ithaca vs. Hartwick (postponed, snow), [Sam Houston 8 Arkansas A&M 7 . , Canterbury ¢ y 6 (tie), i 66, W. Wichigan 14 Springfield (Mo.) Teachers 13, War - The Hooslers looked as though they Stnterbury 6. H y ; . 1PPring acnery. 13, Tens : J | Dep 25, Barham ¢€ Linols Wesleyan 15, Illinois College 0, burg 0 were in the wrong league . . . and Franklin 6 ter 0 Towa State 36, Drake 6 | Indiana Ce \ over 14 lowa State Teachers 39, Augustana 0, ate only two years ago they weie the India Iraing : | A J na Staite St. Joseph's 6 Juanita 31, Ursinus 14 {Southwestern (Kas) 24, St Benedict's 0. | champs , © . the current Big Nine Michigan 35. Indiana 0 | Kalgmaroo 32 Albion 6. Springfield (Mass) 14, Mass, State 1, { A Minnesota 26, Purdue 31. Ki As 13, Nebraska 7 8 a 35 'g leaders talliad. in six minutes’ and Notre horn, 27 A ph 3 Ker t acky 15, West Virginia 6 Boro re I er § 12. were superior throughout in all de- Rose Poly 0. Cedarville 0 (tie Knox 7, Coe 6 lexas Tech 41, Arizona 28, Wabash 7. Oberlin. 4 tie) t 0, Augustana 0 (tie), Toledo 7, Wayne 0 partments of play and all after- Western Reserve 6, Butler 0 14. Beloit 0 Trinity 33, Norwich 0 aR " . Wheaton } Valparaiso 6 on Valley 31, Albright 7, 8 College 9, Prati y noon . . . Loss of George Taliaferro A OTHER COLLEGES [Lehigh 20, Kings Point 6 Tales ts Ad Mo. by injury added to the Hoosiers’ woe Amherst 7 Rensselaer 6 | Loras 32, Winona Teachers 1, Texas 28, Baylor 7 ] % Austin wthwestern 6, Lemovne 19, Paine 3 UCLA 27, Oregon State 7 - » . But that man Bob Chappuis Of Austin 25. Houston [Lincoln (Mo) 6, Lane College 6 Utah 19, Colorado A & M 0. Michigan had a large day, [Baldwin Wallace 41, Otterbein 0 Minnesota State 12, Michigan Tech 0 Utah State 35, Colorado 12 | Brown 20, .Yale 14 M nb Teachers 27 | rr mia

| Buffalo 40, St

Pe uy Lawrence 7 Mines 47, Cape Girardeau 19, BOX OFFICE BONANZA « +s [California 13. W ashington 1, State 20, Portland 13, thoug n Canisius 7, Steubenville 0 12, Duquesne 0, Al h the Hoosier Big Three Carleton 18, Grinnell 13 Maine 13, Bowdoin 0 won only one and lost two Satur- 7, Elmhurst 13 [Marshall 41, Murray 20, day, this state's major elevens (C:¢ 18. Carnegie Tech 14

Cat}

int St« Mary's 0

played before a total attendance

Cin 20, Miami 7 M ury 20, Union 12 { " Clen 18, Furman 7 M pi 43, Tennessee 13 of 208,768 . . . Indiana at Michigan |(\" 12, Bates 7 I'M pi State 14, Auburn 0. attracted a capacity of 85938; |Coust Guard 13. Worcester Tech 5 4 \ Clarion (Pa) Teachers 6, Bethany 0 Mt. Union 20, Allegheny 6, Purdue at Minnesota, 63,659, and Chattanooga 46. Union (Tenn ) 7 | MacAlester 14, Bt. Olaf 6 Army at Notre’ Dame, 59,171... vie CRauplaty 7, Bampson 0 | Men irate gh Qettyaburk 0 ° [Cortland Teachers 37 Alfred 0, Lusk inghum , Ohlo Northern Crowds at both Minnesota and Colgate 6, Holy Cross 6 (tie). | New Hampshire 34, Tufts 0

Notre Dame were all-time records for their respective football

Columbia 15, Dartmouth 0 ut 23° Rhode Island State 0 3, 8

Miami 12, Dayton 0 Mie

New Mexico 34, Fresno State 3 New York University vs,

James: Millikin 13

gan State 28, Santa Clara 0 t

Vanderbilt 68, Tennessee Tech 0,

| Villanova 25, Marquette 7

Virginia Tech 27, Washington & Lee 14. Wake Forest 14, Boston College 13 . Washington (St. Louis) 27, Central (Mo.) 7. Washington & Jefferson 13, Franklin & Marshall 0 Waynesburg 6, Westminster 3 Wentworth 52, Chillicothe 6

Western Illinois 27, Millikin 13

| West Virginia Tech 20, Concord 0

Western Kentucky 20, Morehead 6. Wesleyan 12, willlams 6. Wichita 38, St. Louis 6 Wilberforce 31, Dover State 0. Willlam & Mary 28, VMI 20. Wooster 21, Akron 6

Buoknell (postponed, Inclement weather!

plants. . New Mexico A&M 26, Arizona (Flag. P | staff) State 6 “ 8 =» Colorado State 3 1. | North Caroline 41, N. Carolina State 8. HOMETOWN UPSET . . . Indiana Davis snd Eiko Northern Illinois 25, Eastern Illinois 6.

Richmond | C

davidson 13 1 1 1 Yhio State 7, Northwestern 6 Central 26, Hanover 14 . . | The Delaware 26. w. tern Maryland 0, {Ohio Wesleyan 7, Ohlo U. Title), reyhounds sidetracke an« | Peilson 86, Capital 7 { Oklahoma 27, Kansas State 13 a Facked the Pan Aekinson- 35, Drexel 13 Oregon 12, Washington State 6.

thers . , . The downstaters were Dubuque 20; lows Wesleyan 6 I . [Dekalb Teachers 25, Charleston . Teach- | ers §

sus 27, Stetson 0 i

MOTOR TUNE.UP IGNITION BRAKES ADJUSTED

Abd TT 3 (EX ILLINOIS $T,

10 EAST 10TH ST.

‘enn State 7, Temple 0 Pepperdine 47, California Poly 0.

GUY E. LAWRENCE

‘ennsylvania 19, Virginia 7.

rinceton 313, Harvard 7.

MOTOR OVERNAUL BRAKES RELINED CARBURETOR,

{ Jr——

Wisconsin 46, Iowa 14. Xavier 8, Clark 6 (tie), Youngstown 19, St. Vincent 0

H. S., PREP, ACADEMIES

| Culver 28, Park School 0

East Chicago Roosevelt 24, Gary PFriebel 0 PL. Wayne Central Catholic 32, Crispus Attucks 6

Owensboro (Ky.) 6, Evansville Bosse 0.

the initial kickoff by Indiana and

threat thereafter, Hold Upper Hand Purdue saw a. resolute Gopher team come from behind to win. The Boilermakers held the upper hand through the first two periods and went to the locker rooms with a 21-12 leadership on touchdowns by Norb Adams, Ned Maloney and Clyde Grimenstein, Adams scored on a running play, while Bob DeMoss passed for the other pair, Minnesota took over in the third period and pulled within a nt

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