The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 21

E2Ei! 0CTOBJ31 9. ID3J TVant Ad Headquarters, Court 1900 Other Frets Departments, Court 5159 SPORTS SECTION FIVE PITTSBURGH PRESS SURPRISES STATE WITH 7-7 Hoosiers Come From Behind For Deadlock Outplay Buckeye Throughout Entire Game Make 2-1 More Yards and First Downs Carroll, Veller Tally Touchdowns in Fierce Battle By The United Press COLUMBUS, Oct. 8 Indiana battled valiantly with -nio btate the first Big Ten football game of the season a3f but the Same ended a 7 to 7 tie with both teams spending the last quarter in a vain effort to score. The day was ideal for football and drew 17,183 spectators. Tartano Pick Up Speed in Second Half of Hard Battle With Western Reserve INDIANA OHIO TIE twea nrst and lor a time it 7 victory that stamped it as a Confer NX Opening up in the second half, Carnegie Tech defeated Western Reserve in Cleveland yesterday, 19 to 0.

Photo, shows the Skibo attack starting to click as Co-Captain Kavel gets off to a good gain. Second Tax Lien Against Hornsby i BSBlBSBlBSSBS' Pitt'o Power, Dukeo' Fight Surprise Jock Sutherland 0 ceived Zanineili's boot on the Duke 40 and sig-xagged through the entire Duke team for a touchdown. The play was called back. Mike had stepped out on -the six. The Sharon speedster eventually got his touchdown, two plays later.

'a By LESTER BIEDERMAN Coach Jock Sutherland of Pitt said that both his team and the gave him some surprises during yesterday's game that ended 33-0 in the Panthers' favor. "Pitt certainly stepped right out at the start," said Jock, "which was surprise No. 1, and the intensity, of Duquesne' fighting spirit was the second. 'Bama Smothers G. on Southerners Score 28 to 5 Win Before 26,000 By The United Press WASHINGTON, Opt.

8 Led by Captain "Hurry' Cain, Alabama's Crimson Tide defeated George Washington University here today, 28 to 6, before one of the largest crowds ever to witness a football game in the capitaL Cain, All-America fullback of 1931, scored all of his team's touch' downs one- in each period. Each goal was kicked by Holley, Alabama wasmngt appeared the Buckeye might be able to protect or even build up the slender lead. But after Ohio had scored in the second period. Indiana tightened up, put over a touchdown in the third quarter and had the best of things the rest of the game. Score on 'Breaks' Both the Ohio and Indiana touchdowns resulted from what might be termed as Ohio's came a moment after Don Veller, Indiana safety man.

had fumhlAri a. nimt -e toe oi uari uramer on the Indiana 11 -yard line. Sid Gillman and Martin Varner. Ohio forwards, bore down on Veller and Gillman covered the ball. In three plays.

Bill Carroll, Buckeye halfback, went around left end for five yards and a touchdown. Mickey Vuchinich, fullback, made a placement kick for the extra point. Indiana knotted the score late in the third period after Eugene Opasik had intercepted one of Cramer's for- ward passes and stepped a fast 46 yards to the Ohio 18. In four plays Veller redeemed his earlier misplay by starting through the right side of Ohio's line, cutting back quickly for 12 yards and a touchdown. Two Ohio tacklers missed the Indiana haliback.

The accurate toe of Kekic. guard, tied the score and saved Indiana from defeat. Buckeyes Outplayed Statistics on the game showed that Ohio was outplayed most of the time. Indiana made 12 first downs, and Ohio half that number. The visiting team completed four passes in 10 attempts for a total gain of 36 yards.

Ohio completed two passes in seven tries for 31 yards. Each side had one pass intercepted. Indiana was able to gain 146 yards for scrimmage. Ohio made 95 yards that way. Penalties hurt both teams in the last quarter, and neither side was able to get close enough to push over a touchdown.

The lmeups: UM1U STATE Ferrall Conrad Varner K. Smith fiailus Mcnahau Gillman ramer JiiiK'hmait tc) Carroll Vuohiiiich INDIANA Lyons Rehm Kekic Spannuth TSylee Auslemeyer Marti'h ac Opasik Babb Saluski K. Joues Store by periods: Ohio State 7 Indiana 7 7 Toui'hdowni Carroll. Veller. Points ftr touchdown Vuch'nieh, Kekic place kiiks).

Substitutions: Ohio State Salve-terra. Yard. Hoskiny. Delich. Tauski.

Rose-ouist. Ohphant. Keefe. Wetzel: Indiana Harold Beeson. Harry Beeson.

Busbee. Dickey. Stickmann. Dauer. Veller.

Fuqua. Referee Joe Masidsohn. Michi- ran. lenpire W. D.

Knisht. Dartmouth. Field Judire A. G. Reid.

Michigan. Head linesman J. J. Lipp. Chicago.

Wolverines Win Over Northwestern, 15 to 6 By The United Press ANN ARBOR, Oct. 8 A typical Michigan football team, capitalizing on its opponents" mistakes and making the most of its own op- portunities, paraded to a 15 to 6 triumph over Northwestern today in the opening Big Ten game of the season for both teams. The game attracted a crowd of 60,000 persons. ence contender worth watching. After the score reached 27 to 0 early in the fourth quarter.

Spears sent his first team to the showers and put in his reserves, replacing them with an almost complete thira team a few minutes 'later. Wisconsin made 15 first downs and Iowa Ave. Of the six passes attempted by Wisconsin, only two were completed but each yielded a touchdown. Iowa completed three of 12 pass attempts. Gains from scrimmage were: Wisconsin 296 'yards! Iowa 36 vards.

The linenn; Wisconsin ri-i. Im Haworth Miller Molinaro Schammel Kabat L. (i. Hass Kranhold C. Masnueseii M.

Paeetti R. Moore iJotdenbery Samuelran Pthneller Loofek N. Pacetti Moffilt Linfor L. Sehneidman McGuire R. Schmidt Smith Ash Score by periods: Wisconsin 14 fi 14 34 Iowa 0 Touchdowns: MeGuire.

Peterson. Linfor. Sanger. Fontaine. Points after touchdown: Linfor 2.

M. Pa-etti. Fontaine. Substitutes: Wisconsin Lovshin. Brat-ton.

Kummer. Bicci. Rotter. Koeniir. Edwards.

Davis. Southworth. Thurner. Doane. Deanovltoh.

Saiwer. Porett, Fontaine. Donaldson. Strain. Willson.

Iowa Dolly. Stutsman. Dorsey, Dickerson. Teyro. Wallace.

Pape. Kuhn. Laws. Officials: Rrferee Frank Birch. umpire H.

G. Hedces. Dartmouth: field judfre Milton Ghee. Dartmouth: head linesman Meyer Morton. Michigan.

Purdue Sub Halfback Downs Minnesota By The United PretM MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 8 Elusive James Carter, substitute halfback, today provided Purdue University with the extra scoring touch for a 7 to 0 victory over Minnesota. Carter, who did not see action until the second quarter, turned the balance toward the Boilermakers. With precise blocking by his mates. Carter flashed a personal brilliance that carried Purdue over for a touchdown.

Paul Pardonner, Purdue quarterback, dropkicked the extra point. It was Pardonner's fourteenth successful dropkick for point after touchdown in 15 tries. Purdue's advantage in a veteran, machine-like line 190 pounds per man was balanced by Minnesota's deadly short pass game. Minnesota completed 10 passes of 18 tries, Purdue three out of 13. The drive of Fullback Roy Horst-mann and Halfback Duane Purvis for Purdue shone no more brilliantly than the speed of Captain Walter Hass, Olympic sprint candidate, and the versatility of Francis Lund, triple threat halfback for Minnesota.

The lineup: Minnesota O. Purdu -7. Moss Tenner l. Gay L. Bruhn L.

Husar Letsinjser Oehler Febel differs Merz Pardonner Hecker Purvis Horstmann Oen Apmann Wells R. T. Robinson K. E. Griffin Lund L.

H. Hass R. H. Manders F. Score bv Quarters: Purdue '7 7 Touchdown Carter.

Point after touchdown Pardonner. Substitutions: Purdue Janacek. left euard: Fehrine. left tackle: Huptms. Peters, riirht iniard: Peele.

quarterback: Carter, left half: Moore, risht half. Minnesota Papas. Tenner. left end; Lundrren. left ruard: Apmann.

Koski. ripht truard: Di liner, rirht end: Swartz. Champlm. rijrht half. Officials: Referee James Masker.

Northwestern. TTmpire Anthony Haines. Tale. Field judre H. B.

Hackett. West Potnt. Head linesman Perry Graves. Illinois. Illini Win Opening Game From Bradley By The United Press URBANA.

111., Oct. 8 The University of Illinois defeated Bradley 20 to 0 today in an aerial football battle. Illinois made two touchdowns in the second quarter. Berry scoring first on an end run after a pass had put the ball in scoring position and Yanuskus racing 40 yards after catching a pass from Berry for the other score. 1 The last touchdown came in the fourth quarter after Illinois' only sustained line attack.

Illinois 20. Bradley O. Hoeft E. Sewich Palmer L. Petersen Kowalski L.

Prehler Bennis Daurhertv Bodman G. Hozato Sraze R. Lindemeyer Schustelc R. E. Sanderson Berrv Handler Froschauer -L.

H. Crowell Yanuskus R. Warren Seaman F. Harms Score by periods: Illinois 13 7 20 Touchdowns Berry. Yanuskus -2.

Points after touchdown Berry 2. Substitutions: Illinois Fischer. Van Meter. L. Cum-mines.

JoMin. L. Van Dyke. L. Grien.

Bloom. Abraham. Hliik. R. May.

R. RftsselK Simon. R. B.v-non. Q.

Craven. Carson. L. Mtnske. R.

Snavely. Hester. F. B. Bradley Wilson.

Sforran. L. Zimmerman. R. Nerdahl.

O. B. McClarence. L. H.

Officials: Referee Howard Millsrd. Illinois Wt- leyan. Umpire Fred Tounr. Illinois Wesley an. Field iudire Dr.

L. F. Carlin. Northwestern. Head linesman Earl Jones.

Oberhn. Irish Wallop Haskell; 73 to 0 (Cont'd from Page 1. This Section) which had juggled a punt and the Indians had recovered on the Notre Dame 47-yard line. The lineup: Notre Dame Haskell Vairo F. Barlow Ledinr N.

Holmes Wunscti Peix-e Gorman -C Crowe (C B'lynn G. A. MeVoaali' Kooch r. Miles Devore R. Pierce Veiar Hmman Koken R.

Holmes Sheeketski R. Duftina Banas Bayer Score by quarters: Notre Dame 13 CI 13 "i T3 Touchdowns Notre Dame: Banas 3. Melmkovich o. Hasan Lukats. iiuruhy.

Tobin. Points after touchduwn Kokeo truni. Jask which Jturphy 2. La borne 1. all from placement.

Substitutions Notre Dame: Kosfcy for Can ale. I.e.: Krause for Barstow. 1. Hams for Schiralti. 1.

Alexander for Robinson, c. Greeney for Pivamtk. r. Kurth for Pfefferle. r.

Host for Rascher. r. Jaswhich. Murphy. Boiaml.

Q. b. Lukats. McGuS. Laborne.

i. Blancheau. Tobin. Castello. r.

Mel-tnkovich. Leonard. Huan. f. Haskell: Dushaue.

I. West. Archdale. I. Ales-ander.

c. Hinman. q. b. Bernard.

Wilson, r. Smith. 1. Palmer, f. Officials Referee Henry.

Missouri. Umpire Lambert. Ohio State. Field iudse Hoc-art. De-Kalb Normal.

Bead linesman Maxwell. Ohio State. Races Are Postponed WASHINGTON. Oct. 8 Auto and motorcycle races scheduled at Arden Downs this afternoon were postponed by the promoters when slim attendance made it impractical to run them off.

XT I 5. By The United Press ST. LOUIS, Oct. 8 A Federal income tax lien for was filed today against Rogers Hornsby, deposed manager of the Chicago Cobs. It was the second lien filed against him in a month.

The lien lists tax. Interest and penalties on Hornsby's income for 1928 and 1927. The first lien, filed Sept. 13, was for $8,412. i Lewis A.

The Lewis A. C. team wants lightweight games at home. Call Mayflower 6245 and ask for Andy or write Andy Thompson, 20 Hillside Street. Fine Cigan jr Tartans Top Reserve, 19-0 (Continued from Page 1) time McCurdy ran back from the 40 to 33.

Running plays carried along for a few moments, but McCurdy had to pass to Stewart for a first down on the 9-yard line. Kavel struck center for 4, Spisak swirled through tackle to the 1-yard line, and Kavel bucked it over at center. Stewart missed the extra point. Kavel Scores Again Reserve was penalized 15 yards on the succeeding kickoff, and Croft ran the ball back to the hostile 48. Spisak immediately turned in a beautiful weaving run around left end for 30 yards, and Kavel bucked through center twice for a first down on the 8-yard line.

The familiar penalty bobbed up here, but Sayles tossed a lateral pass to Kavel which made up the lost ground, and the Wheeling boy then bucked through center to the 3-yard line. With Reserve massed for a try at the middle, Kavel skipped around left end for the touchdown on the second play of the fourth quarter. Sample missed this one. The Red Cats received the next kickoff, and tried a long passing game, which was consistently broken up by the Tech secondary. Carnegie received the ball in midfield on a punt, and failing to gain, Mihm kicked to the 1-yard line, where Franz caught the ball.

Doloway dropped him without runback and McCurdy ran Finni-gan's punt-out back to the 32-yard line. In three plunges. Sayles and Kavel made first down on the 9. and Western Reserve was penalized to her 4 for delaying the game. Kavel plunged to the 2-yard line, and Sayles went over at center.

Stewart kicked this one to complete the day's scoring at 19. Redcats Out of Running In the few remaining moments. Finnlgan again tried long passing, but Carnegie had again obtained the ball and was starting back down field when the game ended. Captain Sample, Stewart, Spisak and Jones stood out prominently for Carnegie, while the entire Western Reserve team outdid itself. A great tackle in Christman, a splendid center in Colvin and fine defensive backs in Keady and Kremer made the Red Cats a far tougher team than they have been for many years.

Yale-Chicago In 7-7 Deadlock (Cont'd from Page 1. This Section) over his shoulder on the dead run and stumbled across the line. Pat Page stuck the ball through the center of the uprights for the extra point. From this point on it was all Chicago, with the men from the Mid-West constantly threatening to break the deadlock. The Maroon missed two great scoring chances in the final quarter.

The first came when Sahlin, standing on Yale's 36-yard line, dropped back to pass, changed his mind, and swept around left end to the Blue 17-yard line. This chance was spoiled when on the next play Zimmer lost 19 yards on a complicated lateral pass play. Maroons Threaten Again A few minutes later Chicago was knocking on the touchdown door again. Taking Keesling's punt, Zimmer streaked to Yale's 14-yard line. The Maroon halfback crossed the goal on this play and everybody thought it was a touchdown except the referee, who said Zimmer ran out of bounds.

On third down Chicago was squarely in front of the Yale goal posts, a perfect setup for a kick. But the boys tried another running play, and as a result found themselves at an acute angle to the goal posts. Captain Birney tried to boot one then, but it missed i the uprights by yards. The lineup: Tal Chicajcu 7. Hallet Wilbur Barn una Malin Bronkie Curtm Sargrent Parker Lassiter Crowley Levering L.E..

Smith T. Caseels -L. G. Heneikis Zenuer G. Patterson R.

J. SoearinK K. E. Berg- Sahlui H. Gimejr G.

"Ztivn nrer Summers score or periods Tale TOO Chieasu 7 0 7 Touchdowns Crowley. Sahlin. Points after touchdown Cartin. Page. Substitutes: Yale Groeacup.

"Council. 'u hoia. McCutcheoB. Johnson. Converse.

Holcombe. Kik-uUerj. Hohhan. Shay. Saner.

Sullivan. Browne. Morton. M. Williamson.

Keeslinc. Huebee. C. Williamson. Ctiicayo Bells-trom.

To'eo. Kapp. Patterson. Parsons. Shapiro.

Womer. Toig-o Gabel. Plinn. Pase. CuHen.

Officials Referee. E. J. O'Brien. Tufts; umpire.

A. W. Palmer. Colby: linesman. A.

Fisher. Columbia: field iudse. E. W. Carson.

Fena State. Hails From California Floyd Vaughan; the young man who usurped Shortstop Tommy Thevenow's position on the infield of the Pittsburgh Pirates, calls Ful-lerton, CaL his tome town. Pitt Beats Dukes, 33-0 Continued From Page 1, This Section their, throats with all the vigor of 11 lusty young typhoons, and throughout the second quarter the home lads were as near to being back on their heels as they could be- without actually taking the count. Sebastian Buns 56 Yards -The start-off was riotous from a Pitt standpoint. Panthers kicked off to their opponents, waded down field to compel them to punt and.

then proceeded, to carve out a touchdown with amazing alacrity. Sebastian returned Sil Zanineili's booming kick to Pitt's 35-yard line, Weinstock careened through the line for four and Sebastian was away on the next play for the longest run of the afternoon a 56-yard sprint in which he started wide, cut back through DeCarbo, the Duquesne left guard, and was not caught until he had reached the Dukes' 19. Before the Red and Blue could recover its poise. Heller had found a hole at left tackle, first for two yards and then 15, and on the third smash poked his helmet through a gap inside right tackle for the touchdown. Weinstock added the extra point and Pitt was ahead almost before the Dukes had their, bearings.

An exchange of punts preceded the second touchdown. It left the Panthers on own 23 from whence they stormed up to the 47, where a 15-yard penalty for holding appeared to have nipped the march just as it was gaining momentum. Quarterback Hogan needed a long gain and needed it in a hurry, so he ordered Heller to pass to Muggsy Skladany, which the former did with eclat, Skladany picked off the pigskin on Duquesne's 40-yard line and skipped, off down the field with no one left to stop him. However, Al DeLuca came tearing along from behind and with an heroic effort, nudged the fleeing Panther out of bounds. That was oij the 11-yard line, and it was no easy matter for Pitt to push it over from there.

Heller trying thrice and Sebastian once to work the ball up to within inches of the goal line. Heller then skittered across, and Weinstock missed the extra point. Dukes Start Passing Attack Up to this juncture the Dukes had not made a first down but no sooner had the Panthers kicked off and goals had been exchanged for the start of the second quarter, than this deficiency was remedied. Zaninelli passed to Pawlina and Sullivan to Krankota for a total gain of 30 yards and Pitt had to rally fast to hold and force a punt. After that it became a cat and dog fight.

If the Dukes couldn't gain they resolved to see to it that Pitt could not and for a few minutes it was a kicking, duel between Hogan and ZaninelhV with the latter having the best of it. Late in the period. Heller's fumble gave Duquesne its first 'chance of the day. Sinko fell on the ball on the 19-yard stripe and the Hill- ikLoxius lutieu wun joy. jx was short lived, however, for the Dukes knew by this time they could not solve the Panther ground defense, so they tried three passes, all of which failed, and surrendered the balL The half came to a close drably enough a little later with Matesic intercepting a pass by McDonald and Hogan punting deep into hostile territory.

The third quarter must have given the Dukes the Jitters, for the Panthers were pounding around at their goal mouth almost the entire time, finally putting over their third touchdown after twice being thwarted. Sullivan, the little red-headed quarterback whose field goal defeat ed Wes Virginia two weeks ago. got his side into trouble on the kickoff when he fumbled and allowed Heller to make the recovery on the Duquesne 40. The latter at once dispatched a pass to Dailey for 28 yards and in three more plays Pitt had the ball on the six-yard line. Here, however, a fumble by Heller was picked up by McDonald aT4 Zaninelli kicked out.

The Panthers tore right back to within three yards of the goal line, but were held for downs and once more Zanineili's toe was put to use to avoid disaster. Sebastian nullified a good kick, however, by dashing back 34 yards to the Duke six and then turned right end for the touchdown. Dukes Beach Few-Yard Line The Laydenmen made their last scoring gesture as the final quarter began. DeLuca launching a pass to which the big wingman ran to the four-yard line. It looked like a touchdown when the same combination tried the identical pass but Hogan got there just in time to knock the ball out of Krankota's arms in the end zone and give Pitt the hall.

From that instant the game was Pitt's without a struggle. Heller. Weinstock and Matesic went pell-mell down the' field "whilx the Panther line, again full of life, ripped "If we hadn't got our share of the breaks, it might, have been a much closer, game. I had to get my players 'up there for Duquesne. That's how much" I thought of Elmer Layden's boys.

The Dukes had plenty of heart." Elmer Layden, Duquesne coach, attributed Pitt's powerhouse attack to the exceptional 'speed of the line. Those boys certainly charge as though they were the 'Light Brigade', declared Layden. "On-der, to was Pitt's outstanding lineman. But I am certainly proud of my boys. I wouldn't trade them for any others.

They don't know the meaning of the word quit. I believe we learned some things, through Pitt's classy work and through our own mistakes. It's no disgrace losing to Pitt this year. They're much better than last alL" The crowd of 30,000 was a real tribute to the appeal of Pitt and Duquesne, despite the fact that almost everyone thought he had the winner figured out put merely guessing the total points was the hard part. There were thrills aplenty for the spectators.

For instance the kicking of Hogan and Zaninelli was possibly the finest Stadium ffs have seen in several seasons, that is, for consistency. In the first quarter, on the fourth play of the game, Zaninelli stood on his own 10 and let er go, the ball arching -over Mike Sebastian's head for a good 60 yards. Mike finally picked it up and carried it back 20 yards. Mike Sebastian, "Pinny- Heller and Izzy Weinstock, Pitt's dashing backfield trio, were up to their ears in gaining ground. Sebastian had a 56-yard jaunt to his credit on the first play after Pitt took the ball at the start.

Five plays later. Heller went over for a touchdown. Nick- sick and Matesic had the stuff also. Heller's forward pass to "Muggsy" Skladany late in the first period was a pip. It was thrown from the Pitt 31 and Skladany hauled it in on his own 40.

He set sail for the goal line and was going strong when AI DeLuca put on steam and strong- armed him on the Duke 11. The Hilltoppers displayed the old spirit by making the Panthers take three -downs from the three-yard line before they would grant the second touchdown. One of the ptays that brought guffaws from the fans took place in the second quarter. Sebastian had received Zanineili's punt and moved forward, hugging the sidelines. Cap- tain Paul Abele of Duquesne threw him out of bounds, and Abele's momentum drove him at the legs of Field Judge Waters, who took a tumble for himself.

With the score 13-0, against them, the Dukes threatened Pitt's goal line late in the second period, when Steve Sinko recovered a Panther fumble on Pitfs 19-yard stripe. Four plays later the Panthers took the ball on downs on their 29. At the beginning of the third period "Red Sullivan returned Izzy Weinstock's fumble to his own 36-yard line, but fumbled, HellerjKtunc-ing on the balL Heller whipped a pass to Dailey, and Ted was off far Touchdown Avenue, but slipped and fell. There wasn't a soul near him, but the new rules say the ball is dead. Pitt charged to the six-yard stripe, but Heller, who bad recovered Sullivan's fumble to start the goalward drive, in torn lost the ball and McDonald laid on it.

Mike Sebastian gave a pretty exhibition of just how a pant should be returned when he re the Duke forwards wide open. Eighty yards they marched, with Nicksick and almost an entire new team going in when the Duquesne 20 had been reached. Inside the 10, a penalty brought the golden jerseys to a halt but Matesic worked a pass to Nicksick for the touch down. The Dukes fell to wOd panning alter this, out they made no head way, and after Zanineili's short punt, the Panthers manufactured their last touchdown, Matesic bnrst-ins through the middle of the line and ankling 40 yards to score. More passes by Duquesne followed, but OTJell intercepted one and Ormiston another to keep the Effl-toppers on their own end of "the gridiron.

As Ormiston jeaped to spear DeLuca's throw, the final whistle The Wolverines, led by their I crafty, shifty quarterback, Harry Newman, scored two touchdowns, missed both extra points, and kicked a field goal. Northwestern scored only one touchdown, and that on a flawlessly executed pass, but made 11 first downs to the Wolverines' four and outgained he victors from scrimmage, 160 yards to 159. But the Wolverines stopped Pug Rentner. Northwestern's All-America halfback, cold, seldom let him get past the line of scrimmage, and were tackling him so ferociously that he made several disastrous fumbles. Michigan scored on the third play before the game was a minute old.

The Wolverines kicked off to Pug Rentner, who was tackled so fiercely that he dropped the ball and Captain Williamson. Michigan right end. covered it on Northwestern's nine-' yard line. Stanley lay. Michigan right halfback, plunged over North-western's goal in two thrusts, giving the Wolverines a 6 to 0 lead.

Petos-key failed to kick the extra point. Northwestern staged a courageous comeback after this heart-rending break to tie the score five minutes later. After getting the ball on their own 44-yard line the Wildcats marched 56 yards to a touchdown in five plays. Olsen passing 15 yards to George Potter, Northwestern's quarterback, who ran the remaining 13 for the score. CantrilL Michigan cruard.

broke through and blocked OLsens attempted drop-kick for the extra point. Another Northwestern fumble paved the way for Michigan's second touchdown early in the second period. Fay scoring. iW Newman's 52-yard dash through a broken field after catching a punt nlaced Michigan in a position to 7L r-l 1 ffi II Sl -w sb ti UL 1AJL i score its neia sua. Michi Northwestern Manke Pt-toskey Hililebrand Kowalik Bernarl t'aninU Panmi Wililemsou Newman Kcstou ay .1 T.

ix R. K- C--R L. Rj. Riley Dilley Gon.vall Fem.1 Potter Rentner Sullivan Ulseu by quarters: Mk-hisan 3 15 0 tf scoring touchdowns Michigan Fay 2. Northwestern- i Potter.

Field jcoai sew. i.V SttDMiiuw. nl' If.1 N.t western Jene, Froberx. Whiten McDonald. Gottshalk.

ftiwrJ k.T; lii.al Leeper. Kawal. Aueu J. N.chls berlin Cj k. Zuver.

Kost- Aueiinoii. Beferee pr: 2. FreJ "SardSie tCoreUK Head lineman-JayWyatt tMisourU. Badgers Trample Iowa Under 34-0 Count By The. United Press MADISON.

Wis, Oct. 8 Wisconsin's football team opened its Conference season today with a 34-to-o nvsr Towa. Vl.bUAJ WW. In its first Big Ten game under the coaching of Dr. Clarence W.

Spears, the Wisconsin team smashed vi. ni.tri iirve: encircled the ends, and passed to an impressive ILaot Word im a :4.