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Irish Spill Illinois. 13-7, To Remain Undefeated MAGGIOU makes deciding goal FOR NOTRE DAME ^irs Scampers 74 Yard* For Touchdown Bv JERRY EISKA mtPATGN 111.. Oct. 28.—— CHf rh ck) Maggioli, a sender fiS trainee playing his ItaU, .me for Notre Dame, saved ';,ia defeated Irish from hurmlia ,he f a determined, swift Illinois !0I!byaf.v as he galloped 65 iCTfofa last period touchdown Jfsjed the mini 13-7 before 15 iH fans .„i; who leaves Monday “2 2nd, s. C MaAne /exploded away with a short ral from Bob Kelly t o com £ a lightning quick pass play l nnvered 71 vards early m the ffd when the Irish were railing 7-6. . Untl then the Irsh were taking r";hal, lesson from the inspired Cl-nd. mm ‘ ung sent the huge crowd into Series with a 74 yard touch £ run the first time he got his ands on the oau. Young was seriously injured on be last play of the first hal* a"^ iis absence clearly swung the tide Sr the outplayed Irish. The only other scoring of the ame came a few minutes after 0Ung's thunderbolt gallop when he Irish capitalized on an Illini unable on their 16, sending. Kelly owling across from the three, ix plays later. Notre Dame, trying a pass for onversion, failed to match the xtra point Quarterback Don Greenwood booted for Illinois and je Irish trailed 7-6. The statistics tell how clearly a aliant band of Illini. sparked by 'oung. Paul Patterson and Green ood, nearly snapped the win ring of the nation’s No. 1 team t four. Illinois rolled to 343 yards v rushing and 14 first downs, com ared with 132 yards and eight rst downs by Notre Dame. The game-deciding play in the lurth period came alter the Irish ad been dumped back to their 29 n a holding play. Quarterback rank Danciewicz flipped a short ass over the line to Kelly on the i and he shoveled the ball to [aggioli, who skirted the side* nes in a blazing dash to pay irt. Maggioli also added the ex ra point on a plunge. Lineup: 'os. Notre Dame Illinois £-Sul!ivan . Orr T-Mergenthal . Bingman ■G—Filley. Smith : -Ray . Bujan 1G—Rovai . Serpico IT-Adams . Jannssen IE-0'Connor . Agase !B-Danceiwicz . Greenwood fl-Maggioli . Young H—Kelly . Patterson B-Angsman . Ciesn lotre Dame .6 0 0 7—13 1!®ois ....7 0 0 0—7 Notre Dame scoring: Touch owns—Kelly, Maggoli; points af Er touchdown—Maggioli 'plunge). Ilbnois scoring: Touchdowns— ;TOig; points after touchdown— ireenwood (placement). ■ Official attendance 65,114. Nebraska Scores Upset Over Missouri, 24-20 LINCOLN, Neb., Ocl. 28.— (JPl — ,e upset of the year in the Big conference was ex loded today as Nebraska. a team hat "ad not scored a point n ‘« previous games, won 24 to °'e'r a Missouri team that had IaTed to beat the Nebras Dy five or more touchdowns. Th t,'-V---• unf.B,Urma road was tentatively . edmore than 100 years ago, ^_^not opened until 1939 Jaycees Sell Tickets ^ -v' 1 JUIPr^ ■■■HHHi Jessie B. Sellers, (center) head of a special tick et sales committee, and Elliott O’Neal, president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, turn over to T. T. Hamilton, principal of New Hanover High school, a check for $1,356, representing the club’s efforts d uring the recent campaign to sell season tickets for the school Athletic association. MICHIGAN LICKS PURDUE, 40-14 ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 28 (P) — Michigan’s football team, making few mistakes and cashing in every scoring opportunity, bowled over Purdue, 40 to 14, be fore a crowd of 50,187 fans today, handing the Boilermakers theii first defeat in the Big Ten since 1942. Michigan, led by Capt. Bob Wiese, playing his last game at fullback before his Navy trans fer, scored once in each of the first and third periods and twice in the second and fourth to roll to a surprisingly easy victory over a Boilermaker machine that had two easy Big Ten decisions. Wiese contributed three of the Wolverine touchdowns as Michi gan jacked up its third straight conference triumph after dropping its league opener to Indiana. Bob Nussbaumer, Oak Park, 111., right halfback slated to depart next week on a Marine transfer, scored twice and freshman halfback Gene Derricotte of Defiance, Ohio, once for Michigan. Purdue grabbed & 7 .to o read on Boris Dimancheff’s 28 yard touchdown run. Jim McMillan’s recover of a Michigan fumble on the Wolverine 19 yard line set up Purdue’s second score early in the third, with Ted Held of Grosse Point, Mich., registering on a one yard plunge. Dubicki again con verted to make it 20 to 14. Purdue _ 0 7 7 0—14 Michigan ___6 14 7 13—4C Purdue scoring: Touchdown* — Dimancheff, Held (sub for Diman cheff). Points from try after touchdown—Dubicki (sub for El liott) 2 (placement). Michigan scoring: Touchdowns —Wiese 3, Nussbaumer 2, Derri ccotte; points from try after touch down—Ponsetto 4 (placement).. Official attendance—50,187. -V There were 7434 outdoor play grounds in the United States at the end of 1933, excluding baseball diamonds and bathing beaches. (By The Associated Press) SOUTH Pittsburgh 26, Chatham Field 0. Arkansas 26, Mississippi 18. Tennessee 26, Clemson 7. Florida 14, Maryland 6. N. C. State 19, William and Mary 2. N. C. Navy 14, Jacksonville Navy 13. Virginia 34 VMI 0. L. S. U. 15, Georgia 7. Vanderbilt 19, Tennessee Tech 7. Catawba College 26, Fort Monroe 0. Winston Salem Teachers 0, Vir ginia State 70. Tulane 27, SMU 7. Central Normal (111.) 25, Ball State 6. Wilberforce 13, Tennessee State O. Miami 16, Denison 0. Capital 14, Musingum 13. EAST Army 27, Duke 7. Navy 28, Penn 0. Colgate 6, Columbia 0. Dartmouth 14, Brown 13. Yale 32, Rochester 0. Boston College 19, Syracuse 12. N. Y. U. 45, C. C. N Y. 0. Muhlenberg 18, Franklin and Marshall 6. West Virginia 28, Penn State 27. Lafayette 19, Rutgers 6. Connecticut 15, Brooklyn College 0. Norwich 13, Maine 6. Morgan State College 58, Lincoln U. 0. Middlebury 27 New Hampshire 7. Navy Plebes 18, Scranton U. 8. Denison 0, Miami 16. i Drexel 13, Lehigh 6. SOUTHWEST Texas A & M 61, North Texas 1 Agricultural 0. I Texas Christian 0, Oklahoma 7. Rice 7, Texas 0. MIDWEST Notre Dame 13, Illinois 7. Michigan 40, Purdue 14. Great Lakes 40, Wisconsin 12. Nebraska 24, Missouri 20. Ohio State 34, Minnesota 14. Indiana 32, Iowa 0. Bald win-Wallace 20, Wooster 20 (tie). Fort Riley 6, Olathe Navy 6 (tie). Iowa State 14, Kansas State 0. Wichita U. 14, Rockhurst College 12. Oklahoma Aggies 46, Tulsa 40. Lawrence 6, St. Thomas 12. Doane 0, Drake 59. Franklin 14, Earlham 7. ROCKY MOUNTAIN & FAR WEST Denver 36, Utah 6. Washington 6, California 0. St. Mary’s 0, Southern Cal. T. Utah 19, U. of Nevada 14. El Toro 'Marines 14, Fleet City Bluejackets. GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT UCLA 26, Alameda (Calif.) Coast Guard 13. Bucknell 7, Temple 7 (tie). Alabama 41, Kentucky 0. Wake Forest 27, Miami (Fla), 0 South Carolina 6, Charleston (S. C.) oCast Guard 6 (tie). Georgia Tech 13, Georgia Pre Flight 7. Washington 33 California 7. USC 34, St. Mary’s 7. Michigan State 32, Wayne 0. Otterbein 19, West Virginia Tech 13. Navy Jayvees 49, Pitt Jayvees 0. Bullis School 13, Army Plebes U. -V The United States Marine Corps Band was organized in 1798 and is the oldest American military band. The Navy Band came into exist ence in 1919 and the Army Band in 1922. WILDCAT MARKSMAN ... By Jack Sords VUMCWlRTH, doftfAvie&fefzA Mauf RACkT, PAtrMA/<5'F&R'r?l& FORWARD PAS$m<Zr LeAP&RsMlPPF'lfig Wes-rfe-R* c?/Jrt5e&(« VIRGINIA SMASHES VM1 TEAM, 34-0 LYNCHBURG, Va„ Oct. 28.— UP) —With a quintet of flashy backs slashing‘through the Keydet line repeatedly, the University of Vir ginia backs gained 441 yards on the trounced a fighting but outclassed Virginia Military Institute eleven here this afternoon 34 to 0 The score was a duplication oi last year’s game. Big Johnny Duda, Lucien Bur nette and Dick Davis tore off large gains that gave Virginia 24 firsi down? and little Frank Goodman and Whitey Michels, a couple oi scatbacks. skirted the ends for sev eral long gallops. Altogether, Vir ginia backs gained 441 yards on he ground. Michels accounted for twc of the touchdowns. -V ANGLE WINNERS I E ANNOUNCED September winners of the Nev Hanover Fishing club were an nounced last night and Fred Her ring was awarded first prize ir Zone A, for a 11 1-4 pound chan nel bass, while L. E. Youngblood exhibited an 8 1-2 pound fish tc take the second award. In the blue fish division, Dr L. M. Foushee was awarded first prize and L. E. Youngblood was awarded second prize. Other winners were: Mullet, J. M. Bullard; Trout Dr. L. M. Foushee. In Zone B, winners were: Joe Stone, first place, in the channel bass division; Fred Futchs; first prize in the blue fish division -V Ladies’ Night To Be Held At Thalian Hal Ladies’ night will be observ ed at Thalian hall next Friday night with popular Johnny Long scheduled to meet Jack O’Brien in the main event of the wrestling card. The bout, Promoter Bert Causey said last night, will be two out of three falls with a 75 minutes time limit. Arrangements for the sup porting program were being completed last night and will he announced early in the week, he said. Cloudbusters Take Tight I Victory From Navy Flyers JACKSONVILLE. FI*.. Oct. 28— (A1)—The Cloudbusters of North Caroline Freflight, undefeated this season, were given one of their biggest scares today as they man, i aged to eke out a 14-13 victory over the Jacksonville Naval Air station Fliers. The Fliers, playing their third game, showed strength against the Cloudbusters who previously this season have defeated such teams as Navy, Duke and Georgia Pre flight. The Cloudbusters were held scoreless in the first quarter but came back in the second to, chalk up two goals. On a series of later als the Cloudbusters brought the ball to Jacksonville’s one foot line, Quarterback Kellogg, former Tulane player, crossing for his team’s first goal. j Both teams threatened to score in the third quarter but it took the Fliers until the final quarter to almost even the count. LINEUPS Pos.—N. C. Preflight Jack’ville E-.E—Anderson - Bishop L,T—Loren tz -... Short E*G—-Clements -. Hanzel C—Honeycutt — -. Eckland RG—Pulyer Kirkpatrick RT—Lum Janusas RE—Sheehan -,,- Lester 3B—Kellogg --— Leckonby L,H—Koslowski . Kittrell RH—Wilson Donaldson FB—Graham Faust N. C. Preflight- 0 14 0 0—14 Jacksonville NAS — 7 0 0 6%13 N. C. Preflight scoring: Touch downs Kellogg, Graham. Points aft er touchdown St. John 2 (place ments). Jacksonville scoring: Touch downs Donaldson 2. Point after touchdown Faust (placement). CITY GOLF MEET SET NEXT MONTH Entries for the city golf tourna ment to be held at the municipal golf course sometime after Novem ber 12, are due between Novem ber 1 and that date, it was an nounced last night by the City Recreation department. Entries for the qualifying round may be made at the municipal club house or at the office of the recre ation department, 223 Princess St., and must be accompanied with a $1 entrance fee. The plan of the championship play includes an 18-hole qualifying round stroke play for all contest ants, to be played after Novembei 12. These scores will be recordec at the club house, and contestants will be placed in flights based or the relative scores on the basis o 16 to each flight. A gold medal will be awarded t< the winner of the championship flight and the champion’s nami will be inscribed on a gold cup which will be kept at the munici pal golf course club house. Medals will also we awarded ti winners of each flight. All entries are subject to the ap proval of a committee compose! of William Crichton, R. B. Barn hardt and Vance Chadwick. AMATEUR BOXING CLASSES TAUGHT Classes of instruction in boxing and self defense are being taught at the Brigade Boys club, and boys of all ages are invited to at tend every day from 5 p. m. unitl 8 p. m. ' The classes will be under the in struction of Plunk Mooring, who will be at the club daily and will aid the boys and help in the pro motion of amteur hoxing matches. It was announced last night that amateur matches are in the offing for the local Thalian Hall arena. However, all youths will be barred from entering unless they have trained and are in physical con dition. Twenty-seven youths are now in training at the Brigade gym. —■——V PHEASANTS IMPROVE LAND Pheasant crops provide an eco nomic justification for saving and i developing woodlots, fencerows, i roadsides, swamps, ponds and bits i of otherwise useless land. The wild land thus saved keeps a farm in • biological balance and more pro ductive, contributes to soil erosion i each farm a better sponge to soak up and hold valuable rainfall. -V l Only 17 per cent of American ■ men reaching majority remain bachelors. 100SIERS BEAT HAWKEYES, 32-0 BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 28.— -T)—Indiana’* Hoosiers gained mo nentum up the Western confer :nce championship trail today by swamping Iowa’s undermanned rlawkeyes, 32 to 0. Fresshman Dick Deranek, South Bend, Ind., boy who plays end on offense and halfback on defense, sparked Bo McMillin’s charges to victory. Deranek took the spotlight away from the great Bob (Hunchy) Hoernschemeyer as he sped for touchdowns in the first and second periods on brilliant runs of 46 and 37 yards. But Hunchy was very much in evidence all afternoon as he ran and passed to spearhead a Hoosier offensive that rolled up a total of 18 first downs and 358 yards gained. _v_ SAILORS SMOTHER BADGERS, 40-12 MADISON, Wis., Oct. 28.—— Great Lakes’ power-laden array roared back from „its defeat by Ohio State last week to smother Wisconsin’s Badgers today, 40 to 12. The sailor machine sputtered at times, but worked up a head of steam often enough to score at least once in every period, with Eddie Saenz, a former Southern California back, Jim Mello, one time Notre Dame fullback and Iowa’s Jim Youel making consist ent gains. Saenz scored three times for Great Lakes, and Youel, Cy Sou ders and Don Lesher, contributed one each. Mello kicked four extra points. -V Catawba Indians Win 26-0 Over Fort Monroe HAMPTON, Va., Oct. 28.—(*)— Air power plus the running of nimble-footed Charlie Gabriel, 16 year old flash from Lincolnton, N. C., carried Catawba college to a 26-0 victory over Fort Monroe here today. Gabriel struck through the air at the soldiers’ weak pass defense and the Indians tallied in every period except the third. -V In 1825, Sing Sing prison was known as Moun Pleasant prison. PUBLIC AUCTION SALE $50,000 JEWELRY STOCK OF JACK'S JEWELRY & ARMY STORE 105 Princess Si. IQUITTING BUSINESS) BUY CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW - AT GREAT SAVINGS WATCHES - DIAMONDS -• MILITARY SUPPLIES FINE JEWELRY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ' * 4 ■