YELPING FOR VICTORY

It was the first game the Gunners have lost in the Mound City since the post season clash early in December last year when the Packers took them into camp by three touchdowns and a field goal count and the fans were yelping plenty for a victory. The Gunners' followers started booing the officials when interference was called on a Packer pass early in the first quarter. The Bays capitalized on this decision by soon scoring a touchdown with Joe Laws on the receiving end of a forward pass from Arnie Herber. Clark Hinkle then converted clean as a whistle. This seemed to rouse the ire of the St. Louis crowd and they were on the officials for the remainder of the game. Catcalls and sarcastic toots greeted every ruling and Jim Durfee, one of the veteran officials of the league, remarked after the game that if President Carr never sent to him to St. Louis again, it would be soon enough. It wasn't difficult to pick the Packer luminaries. Clarke Hinkle showed worlds of class. He played nearly all the game and was battling furiously every minute. Hinkle seemed to take special delight in dumping Swede Johnston, who played splendid ball for St. Louis. The Packer fullback had a 100 percent "goal after" record, besides adding a touchdown for the Packers in the fourth stanza when it was badly needed. Red Bultman was on the shelf with an infected toe and Nate Barragar had to go the route at center. He did a man-sized job and looked more like the Barragar of several years ago than at any other time this season. Arnold Herber had another good day while "Bigum" Rose, who has been playing a whale of a game at end in the last three or four engagements, was very much in the ball game. He made several stabs of bullet-like forward passes.

PASS DEFENSE WEAK

Aside from Johnston, Casper, another former Packer, did a lot of ground gaining but both these players were easy marks on the defense when the Bays began throwing forward passes and many a Green Bay gain was chalked up in their sectors.  Sandberg, a tackle from Iowa Wesleyan, and Moss, former Purdue end, featured for the Gunners on the defense. Moss was a demon knocking down passes and he must have broken up a dozen or so of the Bays' aerial thrusts. Sandberg was a might tough lineman and he was generally at the bottom of the heap in the scrimmage pileups. The first quarter got underway with the Bays receiving on the "home plate" end of the gridiron. After two line thrusts, the Bays quick-kicked to the Gunners' 46. St. Louis couldn't gain and Johnston punted out on the Bays' 17. Here the Gunners intercepted a Packer pass and Lambeau's hirelings were on the spot. The Gunners bumped into a stone wall and lost the ball on downs. The Bays came through with a first down and then passed successfully to midfield. A line plunge and two aerial thrusts netted little and a Bay punt sailed over the Gunners' goal line. After two ineffective rushes, St. Louis booted to the Bays' 48. Here Herber tossed a long pass and interference with the receiver gave the ball to the Packer inside scoring territory, On the second lineup Herber zipped one to Laws and he took two steps to a touchdown. And, of course, Herber converted. The Packers' next kickoff sailed over the goal line and the Gunners scrimmaged on their 20. There was no further scoring in this quarter although the Packers worked up close several times and once Hinkle blew a field goal. When quarter time was called, the Gunners had the ball on their own 23 yard line. The Gunners seemed to find a little steam and they rushed the cowhide to the Bays' 36. Here Laws popped up to snag a Gunners' forward pass and ran the ball back to midfield. Following several exchanges of kicks, the Bays worked the ball fairly well into St. Louis' territory and a couple of first downs put the Bays in the shadow of the goal posts. The Gunners stiffened their backs and held tight for three downs but on the final thrust, Monnett passed to Grove in the end zone for the Bays' second touchdown. Hinkle then added the extra point. The Gunners chose again to receive and they were a bit troublesome for the remainder of the quarter, chalking up several first downs. They had the ball on the Bays' 40 when the gun popped for the half.

LAUNCH STEADY MARCH

The second half got underway with the Packers kicking off to St. Louis and the Gunners launched a steady march down the field until Swede Johnston dashed around the Bays' left wing on a trick lateral to score a touchdown for the Gunners. Gene Alford was sent in to add the extra point and he made good. The Packers received and moved down the field for three first downs only to lose the ball by inches on the fourth play of a series in midfield. The remainder of the quarter was nip and tuck with little advantage for either side although both clubs missed forward passes by inches. When the third quarter started, time was called and the Gunners had possession of the ball on Green Bay's 39. Starting the fourth quarter, a Gunner pass went bad and St. Louis punted out of bounds on the Bays' ten. One Bay toss went in the discard. Hinkle then got through for six but a penalty for roughness put the Bays right back on their goal line. The Packers clicked for a couple of first downs and was going along to midfield when the Gunners snagged an overhead toss and ran the ball back to Green Bay's 35. However, the Bays returned the favor and snatched one of the Gunners' passes. Once again, this changed the complexion of the game. After two rushes, the Bays got off a good punt and the Gunners went into action on their 35. A forward pass followed by a lateral, Andrews to Moss to Senn, advanced the ball to the 40, but on the lateral end the ball was fumbled out of bounds, some Green Bay players piling on. The ball was given to the Packers. Monnett passed to Grove for 20 yards to the Gunners' 20. Herber threw another long one to Dilweg, who ran out of bounds on the 3 yard line. Hinkle bucked for 2 yards, was stopped on second down, then piled over for Green Bay's third