Show ame i ops Wildcats Tulsa Hands CreigJiton Irish Drive To 27-2Grid Win 0 LAFAYETTE Ind Nov 21 CCTPS)— Indiana never before III Nov 21 CHAMPAIGN able to forge three successive links in the chain that adorns the (UP) — The Great Lakes naval old oaken bucjtet this afternoon did a good job of blacksmithing training' station football team to get that long delayed third link in place in the form of a 20 j ing' moment In the third quarter to 0 victory over the Purdue Boilermakers Though slowed by a lo overcome a stubborn University muddy field the lads from Bloomington had no difficulty in before 10000 spectators in Uni versity stadium keeping the situation in hand at all times Two Minnesota alumni proved Purdue which ended a rather the downfall of the sturdy Illini 70 second McKinnis of best Bruce Smith ran 42 yards through yards unhappy season Saturday made a broken field late in the third one thrust in the third period which carried the ball nine times period to set the stage for a two-yar- d line Four Pass Attempts carried to the Hoosier plunge to a touchdown by 10-1- SOUTH BEND Ind Nov 21 (UP) — Notre Dame team disnenn- Ine vnlh its usual Dassmsr circus er j 16-ya- Seahawks Ol OlUll2llier team 27 to 20 Saturday before more than 30000 fans Corwin Clatt Notre Dame soph- emore fullback sparked the attack which netted 15 first downs from rushing and a total of 369 yards gained The alert Notre Dame line held Northwestern to only 95 yards on the ground althoueh the losers gained 14 vards through the air on 14 completed passes out of 25 attempts Notre Dame was hampered by often in crucial mo-- ! penalties roent? The Irish were penalized 11 times Notre Dame was driven deep Into it3 own territory in the first period and kicked to Don Buffmire who ran 31 yards to the Irish 37 Otto Graham sparked the Wildcat to three straight first downs line Ed the last on the Hirsch split the center of the line for the core and Alan Pick con- - I i 8roud ttac:i0va stre game Northwestern! 1 1 IOWA CITY Tw'0 of the Hoosier touchdowns 4:t)-- U I Iowa Nov 21 : season a rousing- success - Saturday by defeating Nebraska's names lootDau team 48 to U It was the seventh victory Li eight starts for Lieutenant Colonel Eernie Bierman's team and the sixtn loss rn nine starts ror Ne- braska A crowd totaling only 5400 saw the Seahawks start its touchdown parade in less than four minutes after the game opened Dick Fisher former Ohio State back made the first score standing up after the Cadets had carried the ball 57 yards in nine nlays a few minutes wer me avy lameu affain when FiPher passed to For- - one-yar- d verted 50-ya- 20-ya- r — J£iu r-i- 16-ya- rd 18-ye- ar ' i hatc Finallv Tins K ansas MANHATTAN Kan State's - Nov 21 Saturday severed an eight-gsm- e streak and edged out a 7 to 6 victory over Iowa State to Fend the "Little Three" of the Big Six into a deadlock for fourth p:ace in the standings The Wildcats scored In the first the firt time thev ot thir on the I erd th'i 5tvel jinds r ' "!' of I FVtc's firets save h-'- - TV t'rr c C- pi - ! rj hall !:: ':- -! nut nft-- rs ne rs r01MVTji Bucks Us Passes r firct fjuirter tnivehng against a in the and the Ftiff wind went only to the 44 With Earl Williams and Bill Quick the Wildcats ran the ball carrying to the five-yar- d line From there Quick faded and pitched to Var-go- n who took the ball in the end zone f or a touchdown Williams converted Early in the second period Iowa State scored after Captain Royal Lohry threw a long pass to Har-vi:i- e on the Kansas State 18 carried the ball across on Lhry a line drive 1 O UOW11 iuiaii 1 (Continued From Pare 8 B) Bucks as they rolled to the sixth Big Ten championship in Ohio State history Paul Brown and gave a grid crown in his second season of "big time" coaching After Paul Sarringhaus of Ohio State and Tommy Kuzma of Mich- igan snent most of the first quar ter engaged in a punting duel the Wolverines took the ball on their own line as the second period opened In three plays Kuzma picked up eight yards Back Oklahoma punt on fourth down his atTip to was blocked by tempted kick Ohio Drake Crew 55-1- 2 State tackle Charley Csuri The ball rolled out of bounds and STILLWATER Okla Nov 21 the Bucks took over on Michigan's (Pi — The Oklahoma Aggies slashed stripe a game Drake eleven 55-- 3 On the first play Sarringhaus through 2 Saturday to clinch second place passed to Les Horvath for 22 in the Missouri Valley conference yards Gene Fekete sophomore before a crowd of less than 3000 fullback made three at center Then Ohio State took to the air persons Coach Jim Lookabaugh's Cow- again this time with Horvath boys found Drake stubborn much passing to Sarringhaus behind the of the way but there never was goal line for the touchdown any doubt as to the outcome after Fekete converted to put the Bucks the Oklahomans drew first blood in in front 7 to 0 Late in the second period Mich- the opening period the take-a-chan- 23-ya- ce rd Aies 31-ya- rd -- ''- -l j - 33-ya- one-yar- place-kickin- nd rd b-g- sota team in pursuit Not Discouraged An official called the play back because Schreiner stepped out of bounds on the Minnesota 41 This didn't discourage Coach Harry Stuhldreher's boys and four plays later Harder crashed through the Harder line for a touchdown placekicked the extra point Minnesota's attack bogged down 74-ya- BOSTON — Mike Holovak Boston college's bid for this year has two regrets about playing football this season — the two times he was thrown for a loss a total of only five yards In the Clemson game he was loss stopped once for a three-yar- d and in the Georgetown clash he was halted a single time for a two-yar- d deficit rd ot dm JI ' J f i ' Mrs fil IM I I "t7 n o Tin til? fiiwf f I J f I M jr n 1 - I j O "H 71 nS WW SMssMtes V'w more tires are rolling from Goodyear factories Tires for the public soon to he available to keep essential cars rutin in are of course wartime tires built under wartime restrictions They're made from reclaimed rubber 'which means old rubber regenerated for further use — th onlv rubber now available for civilian needs Thy 11 i l 1 J:w£srMfi it dm In all fairness we must tell vou that sucl tires cannot come up to our standard prewar tires But as Goodyear builds them they have advantages you need to know j These Goodyear "extras'' make a difference First in the Goodyear War Tire you " e I that priceless ingredient Goodyear's "know how" That's more important now than ever — because it takes more skill to build a serviceable tire from regenerated stock than from new rubber Second there is Goodyear's experience reclaiming rubber We operalr our in mi rd cooperation between our reclaim experts and tire designers in producins a better V product Third another special advantage is that the cord forming the body of this tire is made right in Goodyear's own cotton mills under rigid quality control It's our best prewar srrade of automobile tire eorcl — there's no shortage so Ave On the basis of thorough tests on our own test fleet we can tell you that the Goodyear War Tire — when driven in accordance with wartime driving rules — will give you long and honest service molded in the popular Goodyear tread patterns that proved longest wearing in billions of miles of service Road-teste- d lt T mh Will rFuH Z ify' i TIRES BE TIRES YOU 8 RECAPPED i Owners of essential cart must first hare their present tires n reirappeil if in suitable llerm skill counts too ton-tiitio- — therm's rt hig difference in recapping workmanship Have this important work done by experts with proper facilities— your Goodyear dealer You'll be repaid by many months' extra $ervice from your recapr y yff "NEW PROBABIY PRESENT Goodvear dealer can give you complete information on latest rulings he'll help you prepare your application for Goodyears — the tire that has stood first in quality for more than a quarter-centur- And most important of all it is not a quick-buiemergency tire It was developed in the Goodyear research laboratories many hen we first saw the rubber months ago shortage coming ZS 7! YOUR FIRST Who can buy the Goodyear War Tire? Your local rationing board decides lint your months ago '° yS T don't stint its use Fourthit's a handsome stalwart tire 'Ji ' W EM vjjz3 vjj i lJ THE GREATEST NAME IN RUBBER I an rrJ fifty-secon- clo-e-- L igan made Its only real threat of the opening half but the ciock thwarted that bid Not content to rest on that slim one touchdown lead Ohio State gambled — and won — to get its second score in the third period A Kuzma punt was downed on the Bucks' 36 Fekete smashed center for five Horvath lost one on a sweep Then the canny George Lynn at quarterback called for a pass and Sarringhaus tossed to rangy Bob Shaw who gathered the ball in on th- Michigan line danced precariously along e the sideline eluded two would-btacklers and raced to the and goal Again Fekete converted Ohio State was in front 14 to 0 Michigan took the kickoff after Ohio State's second touchdown and marched 64 yards in 11 plays to get Its only marker of the dreary day The Wolverines moved from their own 36 to the Ohio State 20 by passing Then they switched to The marker a ground attack d came on a plunge from the line by Bob Wiese Jim g Brieske Michigan's rushed into the game specialist and converted Another Michigan mistake and some more Ohio State cunning accounted for the Bucks third and final touchdown Paul White fumbled and Bob Jabbush reserve Ohio State guard recovered line In on Michigan's the fourth quarter with a one touchdown lead Michigan expected Ohio State to play conservative orthodox ball but the new Big Ten titlists aren't that kind of a team On the first play Sarringhaus passed to Horvath for 25 Buck halfback and th ran the rest of the way to score Again Feketa converted 160-pou- ar 0 regenerating plant snlelv lo suppl our own leelmieal needs 'I'll if insures the i- i 32-ya- rd 1 10-ye- stepped over the goal for a touch- Harder again converted ana'the Badgers led 14-fJophers Couldn't (ialn Minnesota recovered a Hirsch fumble early in the third period but couldn't gain through the rugged Wisconsin linei Daley a passing attack but his forward to Garnaas in £he end rone was knocked down by Center Negus Daley passed again as the period ended but the ball went t Hoskins instead of End Herb Hein Baumann opened the final period with a punt Minnesota attempted to spring its powerful backs 400m but lost the ball on downs on its own 19 A paaa Harder to Schreiner and a quarterback sneak by Ashley Anderson were good for a touchdown Harder missed the kick Minnesota staved off a shutout when Daley sprinted for a touchdown midway in the last period The big halfback broke loose on his own 41 and raced around right end to the WisconJrin 15 He then passed to Bill Gamaas on the Wisline Daley plunged consin one-fofor the score n- Oner — inc auw iuv ax Midwest College conference meeting in Chicago Saturday voted to carry on their athletic programs (n-Her- mon Wildcats fi - i-- Purdue P-rd- les-r- g or i j 23-ya- fPtTTTTT) 3 for the duration of the war A proposal by Beloit college to suspsnd interscholastic athletics for the duration was voted down The conand did not get Dist the Cadets' after a brief deliberation ference for the third year all afternoon straight line The Serhawks made 20 first rejected a proposal to permit freshdowns to five for Nebraska and men to compete on varsity teams Basketball programs as outlined gained 424 yards by rushing comlast May permitting each member pared with only 38 for the a minimum of nine conference games were approved by the meeting Man Named The conference swimming and wrestling meets will be held at Association Prexy Rockford in March and the golf EAST LANSING Mich Nov track and tennis meets were schedE Phillips of uled for Coe college in May 21 university was elected of the National" Collepresident 'Coaches' as- Auctioned Football giate Cro-- shereCountry at the fifth annual sociation NEW YORK— The fluent fellow championship run He succeeds who auctioned off a footFrederick D Tootell of Rhode ball recently between the halves of the Island State college Giants-Steelepro game at the Other new officers: George L Polo Grounds for $77000 was Carl Rider of Miami University (Ohio) Plains N Y vice president Lauren P Brown Waite of White and fullback at Waite played end Michigan State collegeK secretary Scott of Rutgers and later under Lou Lit(reelected) and Paul tle at Georgetown in the 1920s Cornell college treasurer Corn-huske- rd punt-Tclow- rd 30---"- -" ''--- 15-ya- rd ' v uf period Bertelli passed to Joseph L:mont for 17 and then to C M for 31 and the score J Creevj crave ted Northwestern ended the scoring Midway in the last period when Grsham's passes brought the Wildcats to the Notre Dame four and then one play later Hirsch barrelled over from the two Bob Sweiger Most of the game was played in midfield and hinged on a punting duel between Illinois' Buck Correll and Smith of the Sailors with Illinois never getting the ball inside line the Great Lakes Great Lakes made nine first downs to six for the Illini and gained 269 yards from rushing to 78 for Illinois The stalwart Illinois line held sturdily against the plunging of the powerful navy cadet backs until Smith broke loose shook off two tacklers and ran to the two-yaline Up until that bombshell broke it appeared that the game would be a scoreless tie MADISON Wis Nov 21 (UP)ton the Wisconsin 42 and the re best football team in maindcr of the period was a years went through over and ing and plunging duel In W tscon- around a Minnesota eleven Satur- sin territory Big Bill Daley Minnesota left day for a smashing 20-- 6 victory before a capacity crowd of 46000 halfback opened the second period Paced by its "H" boys — Elroy with a pass to the end Hirsch Pat Harder and Mark Hos-kin- s zone which was knocked down by — Wisconsin broke Minnesota's Hirsch After a punt exchange was again in scoring Minnesota d in the victory string renewal of one of the oldest territory but the Wisconsin line yheld for downs on its own 28 Bob rivalries in football Wisconsin lost no time in "a- Baumann' then punted to Herman who fumbled and Wissserting its superiority over the Frickey on the Gopher 32 consin recovered On the second eleven Gopher Hirsch tossed a forkick-of- f immediately Hirsch the after play who passed from his own 31 to Dave ward pass to Schreiner Schreiner who scampered for a touchdown with the entire Minne- Has Two Regrets — Wisconsin's rd Midwest Loop To Carry On ort j The Hoosiers made only four attempts to pass and completed none whereas 295 yards were gained from rushing which netted them all their 16 first downs Purdue made six first downs one from passing The Boilermakers attempted six passes completed two and had two intercepted One of the two completed good for 14 yards was a toss from Tony Berto to Forrest McCaffry That was the effort that gave the Boilermakers their advance to the Indiana line The Indiana total of 20 points tied their highest in the history of the Bucket series one-yar- ui 'nni-The Irish came roaring back!'" line irom me iour-yar- a and with Bob scar after the kick-of- f Jim Langhurst another former Livingstone and Clatt alternating Ohio State player went around earned to a first down on the end ifor seven yards and a Northwestern five Clatt scored left on the first play and Bertelli touchdown in the second period time The Seahawks— wasted no missed the conversion u th scored early in thesec- Northwestern opened Only30 after Northperiod anci LiiC ill Lr80i ill isai'jji dfor a western recovered a Notre Dame uiiui Swisher yards fumble Graham passed three touchdownracedFive minutes to Dud Kean for Babe Levoir who learned hislater times the last col15 and a touchdown Pick's Minnesota crashed at football lege was 19 vards at conversion attempt through left tackle for blocked marker another kick-off After the ciatt driving Langhurst scored the sixth through the Wildcat line carried touchdown when he of the to me successive nrst aovns ana Biun?eci over from game three-var- d the h scored from the T line and u- Voir fai right and Bertelli converted to tie the score Dlunged from tackle throi'gh Early in the third period CTatt f th: five-v- p rd line for the final again led an Irish drive this time- tallv to the Northwestern 14 and LivCoach Bierman used 54 players ingstone scored on first down after and during the last five minutes taking a lateral from Bertelli the team was composed almost Again Bertelli converted of men from the junior Clatt intercepted a pass by Don (entirely varsitv team which ended its sea-Bfmire to set up the last Notre son a week ago Dame touchdown late in the third Nebrpskp never was a threat six-inc- were made by Hugh McKTinnia col- bUndl °f dynamite from Far- Penn" L°U Saban ma3' th other on a sprint around his ri&ht tackle Power Plunges McKinnis' and the Hoosiers' first touchdown was produced in a series of power plunges for which he was sent in fresh in the eleventh minute of the first quarter after which Saban failed to convert Then came Saban's dash and his own conversion after three minutes of the fourth quarter McKinnis set up his second touchrun which down with a ended on the line when he was overtaken by Walter Cook after he apparently had a free path to the goal line From the 20 Dewar and McKinnis Jimmy d rammed to the line on five plays then the chunky Negro went over in a beautiful swan dive linethat cleared the stacked-u- p men Saban also converted after this touchdown best adverBilly Hillenbrand tised of the Hoosier fellows didn't break into the scoring but he put on a good show nevertheless The Evansville flash carried the ball 21 times more than twice as many totes as were accomplished by any of his mates and had top mileage of 84 yards as against McKinnis' 20-ya- rd (UP) — The Iowa Naval Cadets made their only home appearance or rd :iLsrBo""m""didn't S iAT CDrlSKcl inneso - OMAHA Neb Nov 21 (1) — Tulsa university rising: to it full power in the last leriod punched over two 9 touchdown a to end a tie and defeat university S3 to Oeijfhton 19 here Saturday It was the ninth straight victory of the season for the Golden Hurricane and clinched the Missouri Valley conference championship third-quart- Down GFS H Hoosiers Outdo Unhappy Lakes Eleven Wisconsin Drubs Gophers Illini Trips Boilermakers- 20 to 0 Before 46000 Fans In 3rd 6 to 0 20-- 6 Loss 33-1- 9 Losers Conned On 14 Out Of 25 Passes fUPt-Ka- nsas November 22 1942 B HP ©trc to beat a Salt iZake Vribunt 3?be Sunday Morning |