Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 17

NEWMAN'S RUNNING, PASSING GIVE MICHIGAN 7-0 WIN tEfje itltmuapolte tribune JUL mlX Sixty-sixth Year. No. 166. SEVENTY-SIX PACES MINNEAPOLIS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1932. (12) Price Six Cents in Minneapolis.

GOPHERS DRUB MISSISSIPPI 26-0 Wisconsin Uncorks Pass Attack to Beat Illinois 2042 MANDERS GETS 3 TOUCHDOWNS AND LUND ONE Pug Lund and Jack Manders Score Touchdowns Against Mississippi 2k ts sZr "mb -jv 3V7 a -anL. A5h'5 PURDUE DRUBS HI WOLVERINES CHICAGO. 37-0 A 'Vi i SEAT INDIANA BADGERS RALLY TO DVERCOWIE 12 10 0 LEAD Berry of Mini Returns Opening Kickoff 87 Yards, Paves Way for Score. Spears Eleven Springs Tricky Aerial Plays, Including Forward-Laterals. By E.

I AWMlales rreM Starr Writer. Camp Randall Stadium, Madison. Nov. S. Wisconsin uncorked a pass attack superior to that of II-linoia and In addition provided a aupcrior running game to win Jta homecoming tilt by a acore of 20 to 12 today.

The llllnl amazed the crowd of more than 10,000 when they pushed over a touchdown on the second play of the game and then icored another In the second period to Jump Into a 12-point lead. The Badger recovered from the audden turn of vents, however, and left the field at the half with a 14 to 11 advantage. Badgers Win With I'iwi. The Badgers completed four out of right pax attempta for it yard, while Illinoli' six completed passes cut of 24 attempted gained 93 yards. Captain Gil Kerry provided a major thrill of the day when he took the opening kickoff on hi 11-yard line and eluded the entire Badger eleven for a run Ot 87 yards before being run out of bounds on the two-yard He charged down center and then cut down the right sidelines- Illlnola' second touchdown came In the second period after Berry ran back a punt to the Wisconsin 3-yard line.

Froschauer hit the line for two yards. Berry passed to Froschauer who scampered over the goal line. Score on Forward Lateral. With eight yards to go on fourth down and with the hall on the I1H-nl lT-yard line, the Badgers scored on a play In which the ball changed hands four times. Smith handed the ball to McGuire, who sent a low faat pans to Schneller on the 10-yard line, who In turn lateral passed to Kohat.

Kobat went over the goal line, carrying a tackier with him. The Badgers used only three plays which gained 64 yards for their second touchdown. After a line smaxh that retted four yards to the 40-yard line, LInfor passed to Paoctti for JO yards and then heaved to Schneller who ran over the goal line Without opposition. During the third period the teams on even terms but in the fourth. Illinois' pass attack was halt- and the Badgers drove for a touchdown after Intercepting Berry's pass on the 35-yard line.

Smith scored through the line from the five-yard mark. The summary: viu.mln Pn ft 11lnAla, B.wnrth LF Cook Molirlno IT Cummlni Kibit rtnw Knnf Btoom Bodmin Msy Seh'itlek Berr Proichiuf M. Pmcettl 2 Thumer RT Sthneller If Pieettl OB is Smith FB Wylser Offlelalfc-Rfreree. Dr. J.

n. nicnnis. 6berlln. Drnmre, John Sthommtr. Chlc-tn Field ludr.

Joe Mtftdsohn. Mlrhlun, Read llnennun. A. O. Rem, Mtchlttn.

fiAn htj narinli T.nnii. wi.eonsln 14 JO Illinoli tcorlnc Touehnowm. wir, KRArlni Touch downs. Ktibst. BchnfUer.

Bmlth. Points atu- touchdown Llntor 2. Buckeyes Register First Con ference Victory Before 26,000. Ity Paul Mlckelson. Ssarti WrlUr.

Evanston. 111.. Nov. 6. Ohio State's football famine ended with a rousing feast of Wildcat chops Saturday.

With an Irresistible rush In the econd and third periods, the Buckeyes romped over Northwestern for a 20 to 6 triumph, their first victory In big time competition this season. Captain Lew Hinchman, lean and worn after a 10-day liquid diet but nevertheless playing one of the smartest games of his career, stole the Wildcat's thunder. Northwest ern was supposed to pass the Buck- ayes dizzy, but instead mnenman turned the trick before a home-coming crowd of 26,000. Rentner started what everyone thmiirht would be a Northwestern touchdown parade when he broke around his own left end for a gallop of 67 yards to score in the first pa rlod. But the Buckeyes came back for the second period with a dazzling naaslne- attack thst brought victory Oliphant started the first march by returning Olson's kick 47 yards.

Hinchman tossed to Oilman for eight, ploughed trough his own right guard for five, more and passed over the Una to Rosequlst, who flipped It laterally to Olinhant for an easy touchdown that tied the count at 6- all. Tha third period, however, sup' nlied the rout. Taking the ball aft er a punt on their 44-yard stripe, Ohio State, with Hinchman tossing passes to Oliphant and Rosequlst, ii DHIQTR0UNGE5 WILDCATS, 20-6 ug Lund Runs Wild Against Southerners, Gaining 241 Yards in 28 Plays. Manders Gives Splendid Exhi bition Champlin Thrills Crowd With Dashes. BY GEORGE A.

BARTON. With Pug Lund and Jack Manders showing the way, Minnesota romped ott with an easy victory over the University of Mississippi by a score, of 26 to 0 in the intersections! game featuring Dad's Day at Memorial stadium Saturday afternoon. Bernie Bierman had his Gophers playing under wraps while defeating Mississippi, the cagey and re sourceful Minnesota coach being exceedingly careful not to reveal any of the intricate passing and running plays that he is saving for the all- important struggle with Wisconsin next Saturday at Madison. (iophers Gam at Will. The game was waged entirely In the southerners' territory, the in vaders from below the Mason and Dixon line never making a serious threat to score.

Minnesota's regu-' lars trampled over their Mississippi rivals at will, and there wasn't much of a letup when Bierman turned his reserves loose on the visitors. The contest was just the sort the Gophers needed to keep them on edge for their battle with the Badg ers, the game giving Bierman an op portunity to polish the blocking and tackling, along with giving the second and third stringers some much needed experience. The southerners showed a lot of fight and battled desperately to hold Minnesota to as low a score as pos sible, but they were hopelessly outclassed by a bigger, stronger and better Minnesota team. Considering the fact that Coach Ed Walker's boys were travel weary as the result of their journey from Ox ford, which brought them Into Minneapolis late Friday night, the visitors did very well Indeed, in pre venting the Gophers from turning the contest Into a complete rout. Sduthern Forwards Battle Stubbornly The center of Mississippi line showed considerable strength, a trio comprised of Bart Harrington, cen ter, and Virgil Gill and Lester Car- ruth, guards, playing a corking game on the defensive.

Guy Turnbow per formed heroic work at left tackle as did Tom Swayzee, Zollie Swor and Leon Rounsavllle at the ends. The defensive work of these players, along with the brilliant way in which Ray Casper, Brad White and tart Hutson backed up the line prevent ed the Gophers from registering two or three more touchdowns. Some Idea of the decisive margin by which Minnesota outplayed Mississippi may be gathered from statis tics ot the game which eredit the Gophers with 20 first downs against four for Mississippi. The Gophere amassed a total of 537 yards against 78 for their rivals. Bierman men gained 497 yards by rushing the ball, and 40 through the use of passes.

Due to the fact that trie uopners gained at will with straight line bucks, off-tackle smashes and end runs, it was unnecessary for the Maroon and Gold warriors to cut loose with their passing attack. They essayed only six passes and completed two of them for 40 yards. Jack Manders and Pug Lund pro-vided Minnesota with her biggest scoring punch, burly Jack register ing three touchdowns and Lund one, Manders also doing some fine blocking in leading Lund across the goal line on his touchdown play. Lund Gains 241 Yards. Lund gave another spectacular exhibition of all-round playing, the Gophers' brilliant sophomore back running wild against the southerners.

Pug netting the amazing total of 241 yards in 28 plays. This sensational lad, with splendid interfer. ence. provided the fans with thrill after thrill as he got away for runs ranging from five yards to 20, Lund often shaking off from two to three tacklers In his dashes. Lund was knocked out and suffered an Injury above his left knee after getting away for a 17-yard sprint that led up to Minnesota's fourth touchdown early in the fourth quarter, but reports from Minnesota's training quarters after the game were to the effect that Pug injury wasn't serious.

Pug wasn't as successful In catching and returning punts Satur. day as he was a week ago, but he turned in another splendid exhibition of punting in which he held his own with Guy Turnbow. Mississippi's fine kicker. It wasn't until Lund left the game and Champlin did the punting that Turnbow managed to carry off kicking honors for the day by averaging 28 yards against 37 for Minnesota. Manders, along with doing some splendid blocking In leading plays for his fellow backs, and playing his usually splendid game on the defensive, blasted his way through the Mis-lsslppl forwards for a total of 58 yards in 16 plays and improved his position in the Big Ten scoring race by racking up three touchdowns.

Champlin Has Big Day. George Champlin turned In a sparkling performance Saturday, the little fellow providing some spectators with numerous thrills by getting away for a number of ten- (Continued on Ps.s Swivel Captures Pimlico Futurity Baltimore, Nov. 6. (JPh-Adolphe Pons' Swivel raced to victory In the $40,000 added Pimlico 'f jturity for 2-year-olds at the Pimlico IracJf. beating out J.

E. Wldener's Gnldei Way which was second, and Quln cy's stable's Repaid. SVr. Vivft nWci A -fix 0- Luther Noses Out St. Olaf Eleven, 7-0 Francis (Pug) Lund, brilliant sophomore halfback, and Jack Man-derg, pile-driving fullback, had a field day as the Gophers overpowered Mississippi, 26 to 0, at Memorial stadium Saturday.

Lund is shown in the upper picture just before he crossed the goal line on a sweeping left end run from the four-yard line for the third Minnesota touchdown of the game. Manders is taking out. Stone, the last Mississippi defender, on the play. Lund ran wild while he was in the game, gaining 241 yards in 28 plays. Manders is shown below scoring his second of three touchdowns in the second quarter, after taking three Mississippi tacklers over the goal line with him.

The arrow points to Manders with the three southerners sprawled on top of him, safely over into the end zone. Iowans Beat Oles First Harry Newman's Running and Passing Pave Way for 7 to 0 Victory. By T. K. APPLEGATE.

Aiaoeiatcd Prfu Stiff Writer. Memorial Stadium, Bloomington, Nov 5. Michigan still rode the crest of the Western conference wave tonight, after a hard-fought 7 to 0 victory over Indiana, today. Harry Newman, the Wolverines sensational quarterback, accounted tor the winning touchdown almost single-handed with a quick thrust In he third quarter. He gathered in Kdmnnds' punt and ran it back to the Hoosler 48-yard line.

Then, dropping back as it to hurl another of his accurate passes, he suddenly broke away and twisted around end through a broken field for 34 yards. Newman Crosses 'Em Up. Two forward passes, Everhardus to Ward, and Newman to Fay, gave Michigan a first down on the In diana one-foot line. The Hoosier for wards surged up to stop the piling- ng fullback, Ted Petoskey, twice. Then, as they were set for another charge, Newman slipped off to the sideline and gingerly stepped down the chalklme unmolested to score.

Newman also added the point on a place kick. The Wolverines completely smoth ered the Indiana passing attack, In- terceptyig Ave of 13 attempted, and (Continued on Tage 3.) Kansas Surprises Ramblers by Scoring in First Four Minutes. Lawrence, Nov. 5. (P) No tre Dame's Ramblers found unex.

pected resistance In their Intersec. tional football game Saturday, but won from the Jay hawkers of the University of Kansas, 24 to 6, be. fore a crowd of 17.818 spectators. The Kansans. who were rated as certain victims of the Ramblers' re action to their defeat, 13 to 0, at Pittsburch last Saturday, surpris Ingly scored flrst with a baffling pass offense that produced a touch down on a sustained drive less than four minutes after the game started The Notre Dame secondary was caught flat-footed when Halfback Carnie 8mlth's short toss cleared the defenders and was captured by Quar terback Elmer Schaake.

who ran unmolested 10 yards for Kansas touchdown. Ramblers Retaliate. Notre Dame retaliated Immediately after receiving the kickoff and scored the first of four touchdowns, (Continued on Following Page.) NOIRE DIE WINS. 24 TO ti Unbeaten Boilermakers Score in Every Period, Smother Maroons. By William Weekes.

AisscisUa Pros BMrti Writer. Stage Field. Chicago. Nov. 6.

UP) Purdue's powerful, machine-like offense overcame Chicago Saturday as predicted, but went farther than expected to smother the Maroons. 37 to 0. In their Western conference football engagement. The Maroons gave Boilermaker supporter, a brisk scare early in the first period, marching 35 yards to the Purdue one-yard line before the defense awoke and took the ball on downs. After that, with the exception of another drive In the third session, which ended when a pass was Intercepted by John Oehler on the Purdue goal line, the Boilermakers gave the crowd or 19,000 a fine exhIMtion of ballcarrving.

After halting Chicago the first time, a 43-yard drive endpd in a Purdue score with Duane Purvis going the final eight yards for a touchdown. In the second period, Purdue started on lta own 48-vard line and without Interruption, jammed over for another. Purvis again being the scoring Instrument. Again, starting on their 40-yard line, the Bollermak ers slashed the Maroons to pieces and Koy Horstmann added a touch down. Two beautiful plays furnished the framework for two more touchdowns In the third session.

Fred Hecker (Continued on Following- Page.) COLLEGE 1 BIG TEN Minnesota, 26; Mississippi 0. Michigan, Indiana, 0. Purdue, 87: Chicago, ft, Nebraska, 14: Iowa, 13. Ohio State, 20; Northwestern, Wisconsin, 20; Illinois, 12. NORTHWEST St, Thomas, JO: Hamllne, 6.

Carleton. 20: Coe. Michigan State. 20: South Dakota North Dakota 12; Moralng- slde, 0. Michigan Normal, 12; South Dako ta State, 0.

Aberdeen Teachers, Moorneaf Teachers, 0. Dirluth Junior, Ironwood Jun ior. St. Cloud Teachers, Mankato Teachers, 0. Luther.

7: St. Olsf, 0. Gveleth Junior, It; Virginia Jun ior. Concordia, Gustavus Adolphus, 0 (tie). 1 MIDDLE WEST Molts Dame, 24; Kansas 6, FOOTBALL SCORES FDRDHAM TRIPS ST.MARY'S.14-0 Mllllkln, 10; Illinois college, t.

Itke Forest, Wheaton, 6. EAST Time in Four Years at Homecoming. NorthflcM, Nov. 5. Luther college ot Deccrah.

Iowa, registered its first football triumph over St. Olaf in four years Saturday by scor ing a last quarter touchdown to de feat the Oles 7 to 0 In a game played before a large homecoming crowd. A fumble recovered on the Ole 25 yard line by Gordon Nelson, reserve Luther center, paved the way for the winning touchdown. After a line thrust had failed, Klrkeby, Luther halfback, faded bnck and threw a long pass to Captain Ade Christian son, Luther luiiback, who was downed on the one-yard line. On the next play he plunged over for the touchdown.

Hansen place kicked the extra point. St. Olaf displayed a strong defense throughout the game, holding the visiting without a first down until they negotiated their touchdown pass, meanwhile the Oles alternating two sets of backs, made eight first downs but were unable to get Inside the Luther 20-yard line, The Oles, striving to tie the score, were awarded the ball on Luther's 22-yard line In the closing minutes when Luther Interfered with a St. Olaf pass receiver. That threat was stopped on the following play, how ever, when Chrlstlanson Intercepted a pass.

Eddie Johnson's punting and yardage from scrimmage kept the (Continued on Tsge 3.) Detroit Marquette. ,0. Kansas State, 31; Iowa State, 0. Drake, Butler. 0.

(Tie). Rose Poly, 12; Earlham, t. Wilmington. 7: Findlay, 2. Rowling Green.

12; Toledo, (I. Miami 26; Ohio Wesleyan, J. Otterbeln, 12; Kenyon, 0. Muskingum, Wooster, 0, (Tie). John Carroll.

7: Dayton, 0. Mt. Union, 16; Hiram, 0. Ohio 19; Wittenberg, 6. Western Reserves, 13; Case, 7.

Heidelberg. Ashland. 0. Kent State, 0: Capital. 0.

(Tie). Bluffton, 19; Defiance. 6. Crelghton, 40; Washington, 0. Doane.

0: York. 0. (Tie.) Cornell. 13; Knox. 7.

Chadron, Nebraska B. fl. Baldwin Wallace, 40; Akron, (. Lawrence, 20; Belolt, 0. Rlpon, Carroll, 0, Valparaiso, 20; Ball Teachers, 0.

Manchester, 14; Indiana Teachers, 0. McKendree 27; Elmhurst 7. Monmouth 33; Carthage 13: Illinois Wesleyan Brelley Tech 0, Illinois Normal 13; Macomb Teach era 12. Franklin 20; Kvansvllle 17. Friends 13; Bethany 0.

Parsons, ft; Columbia, 6 (tie). Orlnnell B. (: Iowa State R. ft. Drake Freshmen, Grinnell Fresh' men, 0 (tie).

Kan Clair Teachers, North land, 0. Rams Hand Gaels First Defeat of Year in Intersec-tional Upset. FOSTER HAir.EY. Associated Frets Sport Writer. New York, Nov.

5. (ff) Ford hams powerful football Rams showed all their early season prom Ise Saturday as they plunged and pushed their way to decisive 14 0 victory over undefeated St. Mary's of California In a thrilling contest before 40,000 spectators In the Polo Grounds. Striking with stunning force Ford ham pushed over a touchdown before the game was two minutes old played an effective defense game through the next two periods and then overpowered the Gads In the final quarter to score another touch down and continually threaten the invaders goal line. The victory, a mild upset, was sweet revenge for the Rams whose perfect two year record was marred by the same Invaders in 1930, when (Continued on te 3.) Army, 46; Harvard.

0. Princeton, 113; 0. Fordham, 14: St. Mary's, 0. Pittsburgh, 19; Pennsylvania, 12.

New York 13; Georgia, 7. Brown, 10; Holy Cross, 7. Columbia, Navy, Rutgers, Lafayette, 6. Dartmouth, New Hampshire, 0. Massachusetts, 18; Rensselaer.

13. Colgate 32; Mississippi college, 0. Providence. 46: N. Y.

Citv ml. lege, 0. Syracuse, 27; Oglethorpe, Clarkson, 7: St. Lawrence, 0. Maine, Bowdoin, 6.

Boston 0: Vermont, 0 Oberlln, Allegheny, 6. Duquesne, 19; Washington A Jefferson, 0. i Penn Military, Susquehanna, 0. Delaware, St. 0.

Swarthmore, Johns Hopkins, 0. Penn SUte, IS; gewanee, 6. Amherst, 31; Trinity, 0. Cornell, 40; Albright. Worcester, Tech, 12; Rhode Island State, o.

Oettysburg, 25: Dickinson, 7. Vlllanova, 20; Boston college, 9. Alfred, Hobart, 0. (Continued on Following Page.) (Continued on Fai.