Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 21

i MICHIGAN LO GILBERT AND BOWS TO ILLINOI ILLINOIS ...14 MICHIGAN 0 Minnesota 13 Ohio State 13 Wisconsin 7 Chicago 7 U. OF D. .....24 STATE 7 HARVARD 26 INDIANA 6 Notre Dame .26 Georgia Tech. 7 Yale Dartmouth 0 NAVY .......12 PENN 6 SPORT AND FINANCIAL NEWS Vol. 93.

No. 33 DETROIT. MICHIGAN, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 3 1927 PRICE: TEN CENTS University of Detroit Outplays Michigan State at East Lansing and Wins SPORT AND FINANCIAL NEWS Rival Stars Making Gains In East Lansing Game Connell (top), of U. of and Smith (below), of State, Reeling Off Yardage.

TWO TOUCHDOWNS TRACED TO SLIPS BEAT WOLVERINES TITAN PASSES BEAT SPARTANS BY BIG MARGIN Muffed Punt Enables Mini to Score in First Period and They Get Second Touchdown on Blocked Kick in Third. Gilbert Undergoes Operation on Arm Shortly Before Game and His Loss Ruins Michigan Zuppke's Men Spring Surprise. 1 BY HARRY BULLION. CHAMPAIGN, Oct. 29.

Michigan came to the end of the golden road of victory this afternoon and found there the cold, gray wall that barred her path to undisputed laurels in the realm of the Western conference. On the sod of Memorial stadium the haughty Maize and Blue were trailed today before a vast throng of Illinois home-comers. One touchdown would have made of the Wolverines a beaten eleven, and two that the Suckers scored made the reverse more -decisive. Until this afternoon no eleven had crossed the goal line defended by the men of Michigan, but today that charm was smashed and the ll'lini, scoring twice on flukes, made their claims to the "Big Ten" championship clearer and cast a heavy pall over the men of W'ieman, who even in' the face of defeat today fought courageously but t. I ji.iyn, .1 .,.,..11 u.ll.tHL,l ai n.

'J pw, .1. 1 I i i 'I -j 4" i 1 i A i 4, 1 s- 1''- 7- lasa-aKa lkslffasinntlsirsf mtfrriSisV tfflrw a si- i f-r i ir "ti'i 1 -A Football Results GOPHERS WIN. OVER BADGERS YV if tl 1 i In the records of Western con-f ference achievements the result will be written to the credit of Illinois, 14 to 0. Touchdowns in the first and third quarters, with the points from resultant goal kicks added, measured the superiority of the Suckers over the Wolverines. Gilbert's Loss Hurts.

It matters not that the first touchdown was the direct result of a punt fumbled by Fuckelwarts or that the second one took Its Impetus from a blocked kick that rolled back of the goal line, where "Pea-Duta" Schulta fell on the ball. Flukes play a large part in this moit uncertain of college sports and Michigan happened this day to be the victim of ths pranks of fate. Michigan this afternoon missed the strength that Louis Gilbert could have given It, had It been a physical possibility for him to participate, llut an hour and a half Wore the starting whistle blew the sensational halfback and kicker was compelled to suDmii 10 an opeiaiiun for un Infected elbow and he could not play. Puclielwarts, who was delegated to catch punts, fumbled an easy etch on the eight yard stripe In the first period. Garland Grange recovered it and on the first play Tlmin circled Nyland's end for the Doccvtary distance.

Nowack kicked the goal. Miller Does Panting. The other half of Gilbert's work was intrusted to Miller, the thank-1-ss task of punting. For nearly three complete periods the was an able substitute but he failed once. One of his kicks on a piss that came low from center In the third 'period, was blocked by I and.

as the ball rolled over toe aoiil line. Schulti fell on It. N'owurk again kicked goal. Perhaps neither of these open-Inns made for Illinois scores, would i i. h.H ftllbert been at his post, since on the play of the rent of the game, the elevens even Michigan's best weapon, the one which until this fall flay nau carried her to uninterrupted victory, wns smashed.

Losing Gilbert virtu ally at the hour the game was scheduled to start was a severs blow to the Wolverines. Other Combinations Fait Perhaps It could be said that Wtoman was caught napping when Gilbert was pulled right away from Mm under the circumstances. Miller, tiostcrbann Heston, Dotnhoff, n1 TMickelwartz were In ducted Into combinations without n. who. Illinois had hoped to do with Michigan's air attack, the calamity that bereu ins vcrines In the loss of Gilbert did.

Hut If Illinois could not Dorais Team Smothers Collegians' Running Attack With Heaves. FUMBLE COSTS COUNTER Detroit Loses Fifth Touchdown at Goal Line When Maloney Drops Ball. BY W. W. East Lansing, OctJ.

Unlveraitr of Detroit had two ambitions In tta football gams hsrs this afternoon, but In beating Michigan State, 24 to 7, realised only one of them. Tha Titans expected to conquer tha Spartans, and they expected to do It more decisively than University of Michigan did several weeks ago. L'ntll the final minutes of the contest It appeared ss though both ambitions would be attained. But, with the Titans In the lead by 24 points, smith uncorked a long puss to Drew, wno crossed the Lielroit goal line. wi Peculiar play.

The urn-plre had detected a Titan offside and blew his whistle, but Drew, after slopping momentarily, suddenly made a dnsh for ths goal and went over unmolested. It was ths break that kept Detroit from making its t'etnry more decisive. Detroit did not wait long to take the offensive at tha at Mr, mnA In eight plays sfter ths opening kick-off, scored Its first touchdown. Ths Titans had gained the hall on their own 41-yard line. On the very next play Connell circled State's left end, and behind perfect interference raced 69 yards for a score.

Later In the same period a double pass from mldfleld. Maloney to llraxll to Young, added a second touchdown and blasted any hops that State may have entertained for victory on its homecoming day. Beora Twice Last Period. With this marrln tn arnrlr nn iv. Titans played a defensive game', for mom part, me next two periods.

But, their offensive taking on new leas of life In the final quarter, they scored two more touchdowns and had a third In their grasp when Maloney fumbled the ball over ths last chalk mark as the final whlstl blew. Detroit boasted too much power for the Soartnna. tn the Titans employed tha most ceptive attack they have used thia season. At times, State did not know jusi wnat to do and looked comparatively weak In the face of an overhead attack that Included almost every type of pass conceivable. But for the punting ability of Paul Smith, Spartan captain, the scors would have been mora dect.

slve. Time after time, from nr. In his own territory, ha sent lnnv spirals down the field and out of bounds. He was ths hub of the Stats defense, and certainly acted State's Offense Is Weak. kttam mi ran up its two touchdowns In the first period, Stats iwtk on ueiensive piay in an effort 1 1' ll.u fl ui.

uuwn. its attack was woefully weak, conslst- ui long passes, eacn or which carried a prayer with It. Not until the final quarter were any of these passes turned to profit, and then It n- ml, iu uo any real damage except to cut down tha Good as Smith was. he met hla match this afternoon In Floyd Bra- sll. fnrmir trlinfr out-kicked him when It was nsces- a superior KicKing was oisnlavArf l.i.

in thm. .1.1 1 in. iu period after the Spartans had lost the ball Zr c. line, forced behlnrl hla au. Brazil got off a spiral that travelled It, lnal outaid any-thlnsr that Hmiik fimi' Aslde from saving from i possmie score.

thin hnAt aiAhn.j j-t oiaiB urive into scoring position until the freak pass T. .1 lna nnai minutes of the game. o.Y'fh the steam taken out of State off enaive early In the contest, Detroit opened up with a set imiiooB mat rar outdid any previous deceptive tactics tha Titans had shown this year. Double and triple lateral passes were common, and they seldom failed to gain. State was set for a running attack and Detroit fairly smothered It with Double Pass Pilules.

One of these plays proved tha high light of the contest. After be-lnir 1 1 1 1 n. rio). the Titans gained possession of the ball on their own 19-yard line. There, a double lateral pass was put Into execution, Brazil passing short over the line to Goodnow.

The latter waited for Braxil to get Into position and then hurled tha ball back to him. This play completely daxed State and set the stags for the first touchdown of the final period. Two more double passes on tha heels of this one moved the ball to the 2 5 -yard line and Braxil personally attended to placing the-leather on the 3-yard stripe, br a series of passes. From that spoint, Maloney carried It over. The ad-Coatlaned am Paga 23.

LATE TOUCHDOWN BEATS KALAMAZOO 35-Yard Pass in Last Minute of Play Gives Albion 6-0 Win. Kalamaxoo, Oct. 29. Scoring during the last three minutes of play. Albion colege defeated Kalamaxoo, to 0, before the bitrgest crowd of the season, on the occasion of Kala-tuasoo's homecoming.

Albion scored on a 35-vard pass, Schuler to Robinson. The latter caught the hall while on his knees and scrambled two yards to a touchdown. Watson, left end. and Meuienberg. quarterback, who wns st ths end of most of the passes, starred for KaUmaxoo.

while Schuler, Robinson and Vallanca did steliar work for -0 Ohio Comes From Behind to Win CHICAGO IS DEFEATED BY BELL'S LONG PASS IN DETROIT. Highland Park 14, 17. of D. T. Central 0.

Eastern 0. Xorthenstera 25, Cass Tech v. Ilamtramck 13, Western 6. Northern 82, Itedford J. SCHOLASTIC.

Port. Huron 8, Monroe T. Knton Haplde IN, Hillsdale T. Albion 44, Cold water O. Marshall 20, Charlotte 7.

Lansing 20, Knlanmsoo 7. 19, Hooaevelt 6. Owoaao 25, Dnrand O. Wlillameton 12, Perry 0. Grand Itaplds C'en.

fl, G. R. South 0, O. Union O. G.

H. Catholic 0. Ypsllnntl 7, )U. Pleasant 0. Pontine 13, Ann Arbor 6.

Iluehanan 10, Nile O. Marquette 12, Munlslng 12. Nrgaunee 18, Stephenson 0. Calumet 17, Ishpemlng 6. 0.

Kacannba 0. Newberry 27, St. Jos. (Kaeanaha) 1. Ilrasemer 20.

Hurley I Wis.) 0. Saginaw Knat. Flint Central 0. St. Jos.

(I)et.) IV. St. '1 (Flint) 7, Ionia 0. Hollnnd 0. Lake Linden 0, Houghton 0.

Lndlngton IN, Shelby 0. Lansing 20, Kalnmnsoo Central 7. STATE COLLEGIATE. V. of I).

24, Mlchlgnn State 7. West. State 43, City Coll. Det. 0.

Albion 0 Kalmiiasoo 0. Alma 6. Hlllsdnle 8. ea. Nor.

Froah 18, Alma Frosh 13. Northland 14, Nm. St. Tears, a. Olivet 1, Hope Mich.

St. Nor. 6, Central St. Nor. 0, Menominee 27, Iron Mountain 0.

Norway 7, Gladstone O. Ironwood 59. Wnkefleld Stambangh IS, Klngsford 0. Manlatlque 75, Hock o. St.

Ignace 12, Maulatlqae Res. BIG TEX. Illinois 14, Michigan 0. Ohio State 13, Chicago 7. Minnesota 13.

Wisconsin 7. BAST. Harvard 38, Indiana S. Navy 12, Pennsylvania Cornell 0, Columbia O. Pittsburgh 52, Allegheny 0.

Yale IS, Uartmouth 0. Princeton 35. m. A Mary 7. Army 34, llucknell 0.

Fenn State 40, Lafayette 6. Holy Cross Su, Rutgers 0. Kprlngfleld 10, New Hampshire 0, llobnrt RO, Alfred 0. Hoaton College 27, Fordhaaa T. Norwich 13.

Vermont 0. N. Y. I. 0.

Colaate O. Carnegie Tech J3, Meat Virginia 9. R. I. Mate 1, Morce.

foly 14. Manhattan 45, Rennaelaer 0. 3a. Thlel 0. Georgetown 5X, Warnesbnrg 0.

St. Joseph 6, St. John 0. George Washington Cralnlns 0, St. John 14, Haverford 7.

Temple 7, Brows O. St. Lawrence 20. Iluffalo 7. Rates Uowrioln 0.

Colby 17, Mnlne 0. Geneva 18, llethnny 0. Hamilton 13, Mlddlehury 12. Johns Hopkins 30, Delaware 0. Muhlenberg 13, Lehigh S.

duantlco Marlnea 3.1, Cath. V. IS. Wash. A I.ee 13, Marylnnd 6.

Amherst 20. Agglea 0. Rochester 19, Clarkaon 13. Ylllannva 20. John Carroll 7.

Dickinson 25, Prnn Military 0. Williams 0, I nlon 0. C. C. N.

Y. 5H, Gallaudrt 0. Tufts Boston University fl. Swnrthmore 0, 0. Drexel 13, I psala 0, Conn.

Agglea 28, Lowell Tea. Contlnaed on Page S4. IOWA TURNS BACK DENVER CHALLENGE Hawkeyes Prove Too Strong in Winning, 15 to 0. Iowa City. Oct.

29. (A. Coming out of the west with their hopes as high as their town's altitude, a fighting Denver university football team today found a combination of climatic change and a powerful University of Iowa attack too strong and they were turned back with tne snort end of a Is to 0 score. For three periods Denver display ed a brand of football that stopped three MawKeyes tnreats. In the fourth period however, a strong running Iowa attack, coupled with passes, brought to the Iowans two touchdowns.

Denver failed to come nearer the Iowa goal line than the 31 yard mark, while the Hawkeye team had the ball In ths westerners' territory the greater part of the contest. IRISH DEFEATS GEORGIA TECH Notre Dame Rolls Up 26 to 7 Score on Undefeated Southern Team. Regulars Turn Tide of Game After Reserves Hold Rivals Even in First, South Bend. Oct. 19.

(A. Georgia Tech's vaunted golden tornado struck Notre Dame today, but proved to be little more than a mall concentrated storm against the great Hoosler eleven, being turned back by a 2d to 7 score. The stubborn southern defense wilted before the powerful thrusts of Flanagan, Riley and Collins, and five consecutive first downs upon their entry Into the fray at the beginning of the second period foretold what was to happen. The Notre Dame second string men, had been held virtually on even terms in the first 15 minutes. Hakes Long Runs, Notre Dams shoved over Its first touchdown after Collins, who had replaced Dew at fullback, ripped off 20 yards, and Dahman had taken a from Riley.

A 17-yard dash by Collins ended over the line. Dahman missed the try for goal. The Irish attack continued In the next period, and got Into scoring Eositlon by recovering a fumbled all on the visitors' 25-yard line. Collins found a hole which carried him over again. Dahman's bid for the point was blocked.

The other touchdown In that period was made by Rliey who lopped off a 30-yard run on a pass from Flanagan. Dahman place kicked the point. Substitutes Return. Coach Rockne at that time called off his stars and started substitu tions ana at the finish had used more than 30 Dlayers. Georgia.

Tech also substituted freauently. Notre Dame's final touchdown was maae late in the fourth period when Chevlgney reeled off a 25-yard run to the four-yard line and Fullback Dew carried It over. Elder, a substitute, made the point from placement. A dash of dod was ndded to the fray In the final minutes when Georgia Tech blocked an attempted fiuiiL ana guinea me Dan on tne ocal's seven-yard line. Thomason went over after a lateral pass had brought the ball to within a yard of the goal.

He also kicked the point from placement. The work of Thomason both offensively and defensively, and the remarkable booting of Mlselt featured the play of ti defeated team. It was Georgia Tech's first defeat of the season. GiSORQlA tech. norma nAMP Crowley Oolerlck nooa I I Ruwavatra Cannun Moynihan Law I)oran Benda Morrlssey NclmlM: Chvlgney Lw Martin hMnd Lirennon R.

Watkins H. Wa.Idey R. Iursnt O. Thomason L. Mlielg R.

Randolph F. Score by periods: Notre Dame IS 7- 7- 1 Georrla Terh A 0 Touchdowns Collins 1. Riley. Dew. Thorn.

Point after touchdown Bshmsr. LIder, Thomason. OREGON EASY FOR STANFORD Ialo Alto. Oct. 29.

(A. P.I Stanford University crushed Oregon for an easy 1 to 0 Pacific coast conference v.ctory here today. With a team composed entirely of substitutes, the Cardinals, cham pions of the far west last year, went over three times for touch downs, scoring two In the second and another In the third period. CALIFORNIA BEATEN. Los Anaeles.

Oct. 29. (A. Southern California's powerf-il eleven, employing straight football as their chief offense, crushed California, 13 to 0, before a crowd estl- lennn it v. 'da.

ll have beaten Michigan with Gilbert Maroons Lead Buckeyes Up to Eight Minutes From Final Whistle, When 50-Yard Heave Beats Them, 13 to 7. Joesting Stars as Minnesota Batters Way to Victory by 13 to 7. Wisconsin Has Edge in Pass ing, But Spears' Men, Show Plunging Power. Minneapolis, Oct 29. (A.P.) Battering Its way through ths fight ing Badger line, Minnesota strength ened Its bid for tha western conference championship today when It downed Wisconsin 11 to 7 before 11,000 frenxled fans In ths Memorial stadium.

With the plunging captain, Joest ing, showing ths way, the Minnesota backs. tors through ths Wisconsin line whsn gains were needed and Interspersed snough forward passes and end runs to keep the Badgers defense guessing. Badger Passes Daagereas. Touchdowns In ths first and the third periods, one by Haycraft and ths other by Joesting, marked ths Gopher scoring, while Captain Cro-foot counted for Wisconsin, when he Intercepted a Gopher forward pass In the second period and raced more than 60 yards for a touchdown. figures on yardage gained allowed the Gophers to a much greater advantage than the score would Indicate for Coach Hpears' men plied up a net 231 yards on rushing as compared with a seven-yard net for Wisconsin.

In the forward passing phase, ths Badgers were a menace, b'lt could not connect In an aerial way when they penetrated Gopher territory. Sevea Tosses Completed. Minnesota tried IS passes completing seven for a gain of 43 yards. while four of Wisconsin's eight tries were gooa for so yards, including one completed on Nydahl'a interfer ence with the receiver, which net. ted 14 yards.

-Minnesota's nrst touchdown In the first period camo after nearly 10 minutes of play. Wisconsin had stopped Joesting on the Badger two-yard line and Hebhnlx punted out of bounds on bis 17-yard line. After eleven Una and end plays Joesting shot a forward pass to Haycraft who went over. Minnesota's second touchdown In the third period also was the result of advances on line play and one forward pass, with Joesting scoring. I'harmer kicked goal after the first touchdown, but Almquist missed the second.

Wisconsin touchdown, came when Crofoot leaped Into the air on his own 45 yard line, pulled down a pass by Joesting and was off to ths right along the side lines, with an attentive Badger crew blocking out Gopher tackles along the 65 yard way. Badgers Cse Many Sabs. Wisconsin used numerous substitutes In maintaining Its stubborn defense against the fresh players that streamed In from the Gopher bench. It was In this defenslvs plr.y that tha Badgers shone. Today's victory cleared away all but one of the Gophers opponents this season the Michigan tussle at Ann Arbor Nov.

19. Kirst however, the tiophat-s must point for Notre Dame at bouth Bend next Saturday. MINNESOTA. WISCONSTN. Walsh Ca meron Onry Gibson Hanson Mastler Hnyi-nift hsmhart Almquist Hovrte Joestln It-fere 0., K.

UrnUh Parks Shoemaker Vv'aimar Rotrhklss Noyea Koaa Crofoot F. Mairtdsohn. Umpire Reld. s'ielj J-nIre Haekett. ueaa linesman union.

Hvr hv pertd: V'THCr-la ...7 0 i Minnesota ecorirr ourhdowas Hav-craft. Joastlaa. Point sftr tauchilown Pharmer ub for Almquist). Wlseon soorms: Touchdown crofoot. Point atir OLUMBUS, Oct.

29. (A.P.) Ohio State matched victory away from Chicago here today, 13 to 7, on a 50-yard forward pass in the last period, winning on the type of play with which the i i IS-' and Fouch, for Ohio State, which averaged 28. A crowd of saw tha game. CHICAGO. Apits Welslew Weavsr Rouse Wolff Lewis Prelss MclJocoush Mendenhall 1.1 bby OHIO STATE.

(J Hobinbsll I'rlhll Young Ullerjr Cos Raakowskl Alber Fours Grim Krlss Burge Rowan Referee Gardiner (Cornell). Umnl Haines (Yalt). Field Judse Daniels (Loyola), Head Unesman Uardiner (Illinois). fThicaso 0 0 7 07 unio btata 7 Touchdowns Rowan. Kriss, Mendsnhall.

Polnte sfter touchdown Undel, Mc-Donough. RUTGERS FALLS TO HOLY CROSS Worcester. Oct 29. Holy Cross uncorked a glittering attack and downed Rutgers, ii to 0, before a crowd of 8,00 persons today. Tha first period was scoreless but the Crusaders got going In ths sec ona quarter ana countea with a touchdown.

They added 14 points in the third period and IS In the fourth. Dowllng starred for the victors, in the second period he crossed the anal line after a hnl. JUftJU fiJfSUf JUld JUUk of. if jcardj Maroons constantly threatened the Buckeye goal line. Mendenhall, Maroon halfback, harassed the Buckeye defense with 16 long heaves toalward, one ot which was completed over the goal, but was called back on a technicality.

Another time, in the last few seconds of play, the Chicago passer burled the ball over the goal line, just missing the receiver's finger tips for a play which would have tied the count. PURPLE BOWS TO MISSOURI Valley Conference Team Wins, 34 to 19, in Game Replete With Thrills. Evanston, 111., Oct. 29. (A.

Flashing a barrage of lateral passes and long dashes, ths University of Missouri again successfully Invaded the ranks of the Ulg Ten today by trouncing Northwestern, 14 to 19. It was In 1925 that the Missouri Tigers, champions of the Valley conference, downed another Big 'ien opponent, Chicago, on Stagg field. Bob Mehrle and Earl Dlemund were the Missouri stars breaking away for runs of SO and If yards respectively. Missouri's Initial score came In the first minute of play when Tarr caught a pass from Brown and ran 15 yards for a touchdown. Brown place-ktcked goal.

Then Northwestern, with Holmer throwing the ball, uncorked- a series of passes which brought the hall to within striking distance. Holmer went over, but failed to kick goal. Shortly afterward, Holmer crashed through for another touchdown and again failed to kick goal. Outside of a touchdown by Johnson in the third period, the Purple were pushed out of the picture by the Tiger line, which opened giant holes for Dlemund, Tuttls, a substitute, and Mehrle. After grabbing a long pass, near the end of the second period, and crashing over for a touchdown.

Brown again kicked goal. Northwestern scored In the third period with a long touchdown pasa from Holmer to Jones. The Tigers came back with two mors scores. Mehrle caught Hol-mefi klckoff and raced 0 yards for a touchdown, and Brown kicked goal. Then, while the Tigers line held.

Dlemund skipped off tackle for yards and the final touchdown. Score by perloila: Missouri ltu Northwestern a 11 7 li Scorins: MiauuriTourh4nwn Tarr. Tot-tla liuo for DleniUTid). Mehrle Dlemund. float aflsr touchdowns Brawn Srortnff: Northwestern Touchdowns Holmer 'Johnsos.

(ioat afir if-. k.u.h- ft and In his best rorra it is ful whether Michigan would have beaten Illinois. The Suckers are not a great team, but they are a good one. The Illinois line was a match for Michigan's, her backs connlderably better and, while her celebrated short passing attack didn't demoralise or even frighten the men of Wleman, It was as good as ths rival brand. No Chance for Alibis.

Michigan will live to regret what happened and how it happened this afternoon, but no amount of alibis can excuse It. The Wolverines made two scoring chances, only two, for the Suckers, and they took Ins) nt advantnge of both, the Wolverines could recover from the shock of Puckel- arts'a fumbling that punt on the If-ht-yard line, Illinois was ready ith a pulverising thrust that car-toi it over for the first touchdown overt against the Maize and Blue tV fall. The Illinl were lust as 'it In the third period when JliHcr's punt was blocked. It's a forte with Michigan to the hall and take the fullest opportunity of the "breaks." Today th stirkt-rs, practicing the art to the limit, beat their perennial rivals. Saasaiary Favsrs Illlnl.

In ths summary of ysrdage gained rv punts, passes, punts carried k. first downs from scrimmage passes, the Suckers have the Their superiority was, wever, confined to the sector between the Z-ard lines. They had have the luck that smiled on thnj to win. Games ars not nor srs results achieved between the goal lines. But for the two unfortunate plays the score rnisht have been even, a scoreless af'-rnoon for both elevens.

tne cannot weep or gnash his teeth over what occurred, however; football in loaded with uncertain- tie, jt.g way h-y wu, they did today, that makes football a game for the f-eble minded to "dope." If Gilbert had been In the game Michigan Coatlnaed en rags S3. Uftio Mates victory, its secondf in the. conference, tumbled Chicago out oi tne tiig len lead. TheMaroons were leading, 7 to 6, with eight minutes to play, when Hobln Bell, Ohio State end, dropped back, took a pass from Deb Howan, fullback, and. standing on ths 60-yard line, threw the ball Into tne hands of Howard Krlss, halfback, who stood on the gosl line.

Chlcaga Attack Falls. Two Chicago players covered Kris, but tailed to break the pass. The pass gained 47 yards, but actually wis thrown 60 yards. Almost Immediately. Mendenhall began passing In an effort to score.

He completed one pass for il yards which carried the ball deep Into Ohio territory; threw a second one. which was Incomplete: scored a first down on a short pass to Levers, and then threw a long one over the goal, which Jerslld, subslituts end, barely missed. Chicago never carried the ball again from scrimmage. The Buckeyes made short gains for successive first downs and punting out of danger as the final gun sounded. Chicago made 1J first downs Ohio State's nine, but the Buckeyes made 1(0 yards from scrlmmsge In 42 tries, compared with 120 yards accumulated by the Maroons In tries.

Chicago lost no yardage on penalties, while the Buckeyes lost SO. Including one penalty for 2i yards lor clipping. SS.TTS Sea Gasaa. Mendenhall'e nunts avsrasrad 4n jjrArds. jjcucjia r-4 with, 1 1 IjUblcn, I.