Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 39

10 PARTS PART TWO Part. ft It il 1 Part. 6 Women's Features. Fashions. 7 Graphic Weekly.

Drama. Movies. Mosle. 8 Society. Resorts and Travel.

9 Picture Section. 10 Want ads. 1 New, Editorial. Beal Estate. 8 Sporting, Markets.

Keview. 3 Metropolitan. 4 Comics. A Autos. SPORTS REVIEW.

MARKETS THE NIWSFAFER WORLD'S GREATEST NOVEMBER 17. 1935. r- ri 1 nf inrv US 4 lj) i i I 1 7u fa) OF 0 .1 t. 1 i LAJo i "i 1 1 Li Li i -J Lzaj jfc'ftA il "-Imi u-uLi uu rj Vif t- -T fe' i fpTy1 jfy1 "jsnBi iv I If' TRIUMPH MAMOII TN 'DIANA MINN SO TA, I mm mmm gut i iTTT WHAT DUVALL i chambers i i it I v4 I 5 ofin Wilson of Wisconsin carries ball for a smash into Northwestern' 's line in first quarter of yesterday's game at Dyche stadium, where the Wildcats registered a 32 to 13 victory. He picked up four yards.

At this stage the Badgers figured line plays would get them places, but later they learned that passes were their best weapon and put across two touchdowns. The aerial offense failed to match the Northweste rn running attack, led by Ollie Adelman, who crossed the Wisconsin goal line three times. A crowd of 20,000 saw the game which resulted in Northwestern scoring its second Big Ten victory. Itribtjne Photo.i mi Northwestern's Runs Defeat unnvicpc huh Te nfli S.f.i triple Backs svvmm IRISH AVERT I'iJ'Ui Wisconsin's Passes, 32-13 Kilian, Vopel Win Bike Race by Four Laps II ISM.IP A All Ram Through Hilltov Line mm DAZZLE iLUttUid, ou, DYE'S Pfjp fill fill -li UStlJtl DTE OF THREE UNBEATEN COLLEGE ELEVENS ARE UPSET VICTIMS niK. mm BY EDWARD BURNS.

(Picture on page 3, Sports.) Football fans who love everything that a bang up open game of football can produce should feel very sad if they weren't among the 20,000 who saw Northwestern's Wildcats beat Wisconsin's Badgers, 32 to 13, at Dyche stadium yesterday. The game III 9 a 1st m. til it mm Philadelphia, Nov. 16. Special.

A pair of bruising backs, Johnny Kusko and Vince Renzo, aided by a scrappy line, spoiled Marquette BY HARVEY T. WOODRUFF. FINAL. Miles. Kilian-Vopel 2,510 Hill-Koilinan 2,510 Pedcn-Audy 2,510 Schallcr-Yates 2,510 had everything that running, passing, kicking can give to football.

BY IRVING VAUGHAN. (Pictures on page 3, Sports.) Indiana university days on the home grounds of Chicago's Maroons are few and far between, but yesterday was BY WILFRID SMITH. Chicago Tribune Press Service.l (Picture on page 6.) Columbus, Nov. 16. William The two teams weren't fighting for Laps.

Pts. 9 694 5 705 3 716 3 357 3 321 2 452 3 255 405 320 9 414 Dempsey-Lands 2,510 Banks of the unbeaten, untied teams In major college competition were lessened by three yesterday as North Carolina, Syracuse, and Marquette were defeated in upsets. Duke whipped North Carolina, 25 to BY ARCH WARD. Chicago Tribune Press Service.l Picture on page 3, Sports.) New York, Nov. 16.

New York today learned about Shakespeare as you like it. The football player, not the bard, carried on where Andy Pilney left off at Columbus two weeks ago to lead Harrison Tippy Dye may only be substitute quarter back to Ohio State but as far as Illinois was concerned any kind of a title or medal, but they gave the customers one whale of an afternoon for their money what with the Wildcats making 369 yards one of them. The Hoosiers made the most of it They ran, they passed, Cohen-Echevaria 2,510 Wissel-Grimm 2,5 1 0 Honeman-De FiUipo ....2,510 Bodak-Kitter 2,510 Debaets-Thomas 2,509 university's hopes for an undefeated season when they led the Temple Owls to a 26 to 6 decision over the hitherto unbeaten Hill toppers here today before 20,000 in Temple stadium. The Marquette line, outplayed for the first time this season, found itself unable to cope with the twists, turns, reverses, and smashes of Kusko and Renzo, who piled up first down after first down to lead the Owls to four touchdowns. Kusko, in for Dave Smukler at full back, proved himself the equal of the injured star.

Marquette, unable to go anywhere in the first half, during which it made one first down, put up a great fight in the second. Buzz Buivid and the from scrimmage to 18 for the Badg Chicaso Tribune Press Service.l (Pictures on page 3, Sports.) Ann Arbor, Nov. 16. Minnesota's thundering herd came out of the northwest, found its brand of chilly weather here, and inflicted on Michigan's hapless Wolverines their worst defeat of conference history today. At the finish the electric scoreboard of Memorial stadium reflected: Minnesota, 40; Michigan, 0.

Thirty -five thousand spectators, mostly Wolverine sympathies, attended the debacle, their number this dismal, rainy afternoon in the Buckeye stadium, this welterweight, the smallest and lightest player on Notre Dame to a 6 to 6 tie witn a gallant Army eleven after all seemed BY EDWARD BURNS. Gustav Kilian and Heinz Vopel, cycling newcomers from Germany, who got so very serious-minded after the Buckeye squad, was the reason the Illini lost to the Buckeyes, 6 to 0. By its victory Ohio State kept ers, while the Badgers countered with 288 yards gained from passing to none so gained by the Wildcats. These startlingly varying techniques brought the two teams to a ratio of 14 first downs for Northwestern to 11 for Wisconsin. Temple stopped Marquette, 26 to and Colgate humbled Syracuse, 27 to 0.

Other unbeaten teams, notable Minnesota, which conquered Michigan, 40 to 0, In a Big Ten game, maintained their perfect records. Besides Minnesota, they include Dartmouth, Princeton, California, Southern Methodist, Texas Christian, and New York lost. pace with Minnesota in the Western The Army thrilled 80,000 who conference championship race and packed Yankee stadium to see the being scolded by American race officials last Tuesday, won the six day bike race at Chicago Stadium which now sees no reason why it will not they plunged, and they defended S0i perfectly they never were pressed And after sixty minutes of that sort of action had been reeled off on Stagg field the crimson clad athletes from the adjoining state were victors for the fourth time in their twenty-five seasons of football commerce with the Midway pillar of learning. The score was 24 to 0. All this unhappiness might easily be charged to the fact that Jay Ber-wanger, the back who challenges anybody's all-American judgment, was present only in spirit.

Hampered by injuries suffered in his epic struggle aeainst Ohio a week ago, the tow 22d meeting of football's oldest in- from tributary territory being re tersectional rivals by scoring a touch Great Day for Backs. Everything and everybody was down in the first quarter with amaz duced by a morning drizzle and arctic blasts through the huge amphitheater. university, all of which were victorious yesterday. Guepe twins, with Roy McMahon helping out at end, staged a dazzling ing suddenness. It came on a beau ended at midnight last night.

The surprising foreigners' margin over the second place team of Norman Hill It was a great Minnesota eleven, aerial offensive in the third quarter tifully executed 40 yard forward pass from Monk Meyer to Ed Grove that rapid except the officials. Heavily bundled the officials were waddling about far from many of the plays. Their slowness afoot gave the Badg playing flawless football, against a fighting but futile Michigan squad. to march 87 yards for the Hilltoppers' only touchdown. Temple, which had -Jerry Rodman was four laps.

The Torchy Peden-Jules Audy team was third. CcSSene Football With their forward wall outclassing ers several lusty yelps, but their the home eleven and breaking up The Germans, before 15,000 who had crossed the enemy goal line three times in the first half, again counted in the last quarter. work scarcely affected the ultimate outcome. Michigan's running attack, which has share Big Ten honors for the first time in 15 years. Young Mr.

Dye decided the issue today early in the first period when he grabbed a long soaring punt from the toe of John Kanosky and danced a broken path to the Illinois goal, a net gain of 63 yards during which no one of the Illini tagged his person. Dye's Run Decides It. Dye's brilliant run occurred in the sixteenth play of the battle and the thousands might have gone home then unless they were interested in the game fight of the Illini, who twice in the fourth quarter halted accepted a boost in turnstile tarif to headed sensation from Dubuque, Ia not been notable all season, the Go With the usual salute to the hard phers had the ball most of the time, couldn't travel. He stayed in there most of the time, but the effort to Buivid's Passing Helps Losers. The Owls' superiority today was see the finale, were returned victors after giving much better known performers a grand lesson in bike pro working linemen it is easy to say that it was a great day for the ball handlers.

Superb blocking made the rest of the task comparatively easy, whether it indicated by their first downs, 20 to 6. pelling. Last night, especially, they Marquette, unable to gain on the was Sheldon, Beise or George Roscoe Eddie Jankowski and Lynn Jordan, made such famed gents as Gerard Debaets, Torchy Peden and others ground, took to the air for its only carrying the ball in line thrusts, or brilliant performers in a scorned the sophomore duo of Tuffy Thomp WEST. Minnesota, 40; Michigan, 0. Purdue, 12; Iowa, 6.

Indiana, 24; Chicago, 0. Northwestern, 32; Wisconsin, 13. Ohio State, Illinois, 0. Oklahoma, Kansas State, 0. Drake, Iowa State, 7.

Kansas, 12; Colorado, 6. Washington 19; Missouri, 6. Kansas, 12; Colorado 6. EAST. Notre Dame, Army, 6.

Temple, 26; Marquette, 6. look like kiddie-car chauffeurs. was completed on the one yard line. Grove fell over the line for Army's six points as Shakespeare tackled him. Only Seconds to Go.

The longer the game went the larger loomed that touchdown. With less than two minutes to play, however, the Irish went to work with a fury that wrecked a season for Ohio State and almost upset Northwestern in the closing moments of play. Taking the ball on his own 15 yard line after an exchange of kicks, Shakespeare personally supervised an uninterrupted parade that Army couldn't stop until the ball was planted behind its goal ten seconds before the final gun. It -ras Shakespeare this and Shakespeare that as Notre Dame drove up Badger ensemble many times in the past, outdid themselves yesterday, successes. With Buivid doing most of the tossing, the Milwaukeeans completed 10 forwards in 23 attempts for son and Andy Uram getting away for long runs.

Jankowski mostly as a pass receiver Places Germans on Probation. The riding of the Germans from a net gain of 102 yards. In this de the burly Buckeyes when they had first down within five yards of the goal. The homecomers official attend and marathon runner and Jordan as a passer par excellence. Michigan Sacrifices Secondary.

Eecause of Minnesota's power, Mich partment only were they superior to make a memorable occasion of the last home appearance of his collegiate career was just a swan song out of tune. Hoosiers Take Lead. The Hoosiers, foiled in a point getting attempt in the first period because Capt. Reed Kelso's toe wasn't clicking at the moment, swung into action in the second quarter with their first ten points. The last three of these came because the captain's toe did click.

Then the wearers of the crimson fairly tore up the turf in the final quarter with two touchdowns, one coming as the struggle Tuesday noon till the finish was relentless, daring, skilled, and heady. Temple, which completed three passes igan was forced to play what amount Warned by Referee Kramer after the ance for the scrap was announced as 43,921 preferred to remain and thus Adelman Scores Three Times. Don Heap, one of the outstanding ed to a nine man line much of the second night of racing that they were time on defense. Thus, when elusive they witnessed an anti-climax worthy not riding a satisfactory race in their Gophers passed the scrimmage line, of Illinois' fighting record. heroes of the Wildcat triumph over Notre Dame a week ago, lived up to expectations, with individual gains of 162 yards.

But he cannot be called first Chicago appearance in that there was evidence of a conspiracy with the through which their blockers had Dye's run accomplished a victory ten attempts for 29 yards. The Owls' steam roller went to work early and put across the first touchdown after 9 minutes of play. The drive started in midfield, where Temple received a punt With Kusko and Renzo doing the heavy work, a first down was registered on Marquette's 38 yard line, and Kusko im which Buckeye power and passes cleared the way, Michigan's two sec Peden-Audy team to gang on Gerard Debaets and Bobby Thomas, flops in could not produce. Dick Heekin's ondary defense players were taken the field. To most of the 80,000 it was as you like it, but to West Point quick kick from Ohio's 44 yard line, out by interference.

the race but highly rated at the time, which rolled to Illinois' four, pro Michigan had hoped for a dry, fast the hero of the piece. The palm goes to a youth who never before had sparkled for the Purple, Ollie Adelman, a junior from Milwaukee. This young man made three touchdowns, Kramer placed Kilian and Vopel adherents it was the merchant of ended, to add a deft touch to a battle that otherwise was drab for the 12,000 spectators. vided the setting. Jewett Cole vain field.

The tarpaulin cover was re under probation with threats of keep menace. ly tried to return the ball but after moved an hour before the kickoff, The Maroons, unable to show any ing them out of the New York race which starts Dec. 1. two yards he went down under leaving a slippery surface. The foot all on magnificent sprints.

In eight mediately drove through for another on the 20 yard mark. After a time out, he added 5 yards more. Renzo then threaded his way through for a touchdown. Docherty added the extra of the dash that a week ago lifted Let's take a look at the record. It is Notre Dame's ball on its own 15 yard line, about two minutes left to play and the score 6 to 0 in favor of scarlet wave.

Thus from his own The rookies from Der Fuehrer's tries he made 117 yards for an aver six yard strip, Kanosky was forced age of 14.1. Three of these eight tries them to a temporary 13 to 0 lead over Ohio, mustered real strength on only one occasion. Right at the start they ing would not have changed the result, although Minnesota ball carriers twice slipped and fell without being tackled when seemingly on the way to kick. He got away a long drive country were the lead from 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon except for 30 minutes Friday night when Hone the Army. point.

Marquette managed to stave off sev- paraded from their own 20 yard line carried him over the goal line. Only one was a failure, when he was thrown for a four yard loss. The kid was a flash and he was more. A little which came to Dye as the Ohio safety man retreated to his own 37 yard man-De Fillipo led. Incidentally, Honeman had dropped to last place, 10 laps behind the Germans, two line.

It was a 57 yard punt, a splen eral Temple threats until late in the quarter, when Kusko, Longsderff, and Renzo collaborated in another drive Shakespeare whirls around his right end for nine yards and Layden spins around the other flank for six and a first down on the 30 yard line. Shakesneare fakes a pass and reels Pittsburgh, Nebraska, 0. Harvard, 41; New Hampshire, 0. Colgate, 27; Syracuse, 0. Dartmouth, 41; Cornell, 6.

Yale, 55; Lafayette, 0. Pennsylvania, 33; Penn State, 6. Navy, 28; Columbia, 7. Princeton, 27; Lehigh, 0. Holy Cross, 79; Bates, 0.

New York 48; Rutgers, 0. Fordham, 45; Muhlenberg, 0. SOUTH. Duke, 25; North Carolina, 0. Southern Methodist, 17; Arkansas, 6.

Tulane, 20; Kentucky, 13. Auburn, 51; Oglethorpe, 0. Alabama, 38; Georgia Tech, 7. Vanderbilt, 13; Tennessee, 7. No.

Carolina State, Richmond, 0. Louisiana, 13; Georgia, 0. Rice, 17; Texas A. 10. Texas Christian, 28; Texas, 0.

Baylor, 20; Centenary, 0. FAR WEST. Oregon, Portland, 0. California, 39; Pacific, 0. Stanford, 32; Montana, 0.

Oregon State, 13; Idaho, 0. Southern California, 20; Washington State, 10. to the 20 yard line of the enemy. An intercepted pass, the first of four in which the Hoosiers played the part of larceny artists, put a stop to that to touchdowns. Michigan had hopes for some of the breaks traditionally in its favor in previous contests, but there were no breaks.

Considering the moist ball, the contest was notable in feller, he made his second touchdown after battling off a half dozen burly did effort. Blockers Guard Dye. hours before the end of the race. from midfield to the Milwaukeeans' gents who had their hands on him, The Maroons made another bid in the 11 yard stripe as the period ended, off 11 yards for another first down Dye took the ball unmolested. He ran straight up the west side line Maintain Technical Lead.

There were brief spans when Kilian The passing and running thrills furnishing only one fumble in 60 min Kusko ground out five yards in two Shakespeare passes to Fromhart for didn't get started until the second utes, that by Whitrock of the Gophers who recovered his own juggle with seven. Layden tosses one to From-Jtiart for a first down on Army's 45. attempts and then hit the line for another touchdown on the third play and Vopel were tied in mileage, including a spell early yesterday morn to midfield where a teammate blocked the Illinois right end. Then Dye swung parallel to the goal and raced half. A thirty-four yard run by Heap early in the third quarter soon the loss of only one yard.

They Held Twice, Anyway. of the second quarter. Lauterbach, Hilltop guard, blocked the attempted Shakespeare bolts through Army's left tackle for five, and then passes bloomed into the third Wildcat touch ing when eight teams were tied in laps. But the Germans had enough points to maintain a technical lead across the gridiron. The Illinois men had thought Dye cornered, but this change in direction carried him Into kick for point.

down. Call Jankowski Out of Bounds, fourth quarter but it was mild. It went only to Indiana's 39 yard line and concluded when another pass was intercepted. Indiana Total 350 Yards. If figures mean anything, the Hoosiers earned all they carried away.

In total gains they piled up 350 yard's against 148 for Chicago. The Hoosiers registered 13 first downs to 11 for the Maroons. Only 6 of the latter, were on ground plays. The Maroons, during these close intervals. to Layden for a first down on Army's 29.

The field judge glances at his watch. There can't be more than a Michigan supporters, here and afar, looking for some salvage from the unhappy scene, may bestow plaudits An interception set the scene for the third Temple touchdown before Kilian and Vopel took a one lap Shortly afterward Jankgwski took the open. Quickly, a phalanx of Buckeyes joined to escort him and five of them bore down on Wib Henry, a pass from Jordan on a play that the half was over. Marquette, pass on Capt. Bill Renner and Matt Pata lead during the jamming which attended the sprints yesterday after few seconds remaining.

Shakespeare's pass to Layden is in ing desperately in an attempt to catch nelli for unflinching defense all aft started on his 34 yard line and ran to the Wildcat goal line. When the noon. They maintained the advantage the last defender. up, had one of Buivid's tosses inter ernoon; to Chris ior several brilliant runs and what ball car Henry backed up, hoping for help officials got up to the scene they de complete on the goal line and Notre Dame protests vigorously that Grove, Army defense man, held Lavden so during a "non-union" jam between 5 and 6 o'clock when the stadium had cepted by Ed Walker, Owl end, who hurried it back to the losers' 32 yard None could come to his rescue and Michigan State, 27; Loyola L. cided that Jankowski had stepped rying was done, and to the remainder Continued on next page, column 7 Continued on page 5, column 3: 0.

(OTHER SCORES ON NEXX PAGE.1 Continued on page 6, column 3v Continued on page 6, column 1. Continued on page 7, column 4. Continued on page column Continued on page 5, column 8. 1.