Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 23

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partisans in the crowd of 40.000 feared for a moment that he was going to be thrown for a loss, was a thriller. It was more his shiftiness than perfect blocking that enabled him to escape Wildcat tacklers Notre Dame gained this opportunity to end its string of four defeats because Ed Krause, another Chicago boy, blocked 011ie Olson's punt which was recovered by Tom Gorman, also of Chicago. The touchdown play occurred late in the second quarter. IMMUNE Photo. TRIBUNE Photo.

Pa E4 Andy Pilney, who learned his football at Harrison Tech, starts around his right end and in a few seconds is overNorthwestern's goal line for the touchdown that brought Notre Dame a 7 to 0 victory at Dyche stadium Pilney's 10 yard run, during which Notre-Dam ttliNN.S..OTA.:.,:jilT"AT,H00AL;.FAILS'i, till' 111A II I I JOE1111IS SCORES ICE' I 'feats 40,000 SEE IRISH RISE INF Maga MEW Rill0111112 AcAI1t: 1,1 1. 40 000 SEE IRIS Beat 13t uche es, ea 1 '1 'Badgers 6- HEIGHTS AGIIIIIST'llIIIDCATS Run I I 1 I WOLVERINES Battle Royal I Corn Song Ring's Coin Son Rine's. College Football, BY CHARLES BARTLETT. Chicago Tribune Press Service. Madison.

Nov. Badgers, who have been fielding haymakers and left.hooks from practically all of their conference opponents this lost another deCision today-, but this time it was on points 7 six points to be exact to Ohio State. 1 4 WAIW boLa IA7 i BY BARTLETT i BY WILFRID Tribune Press Service. (Pictures on pogo 3, Sports.) Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 18.Mich!.

gan's record of IS consecutive football victories came to an end this afternoon when Minnesota, which this season has specialized in tie games, went the route against the 'Wolverines to a scoreless deadlock. It was the fourth tie for Minnesota, the Gophers having played no decision contests with Purdue, Indiana, and Northwestern. 1 gale' hall erno: mas4 went verir was Gopl contl Nort MINNESOTA DI. Termer L. Smith L.

T. Bruhn L. G. orii.IC.1 DeV3111 B. G.

Svendeen LT. Larson IL Z. Seidel Q. Lund L.H. Alfonso R.

H. Beige F.D. GI. L. L.

0 IL 0 R. It. Ir. It MICHIGAN 0. Petoskey wiatert Hildebrand Bernard Rowan Austin Ward Renner Zverhardaa ray Megeezi PURDCE 6.

0 IOWA 141. Lowery Page W. Fehring Foster Huggins gehainmell IA wrence Moore Febil R. Gallagher lingers R. elHI Rad toff new Ray Fisher Pardonner Limo Recker L.

Beaver Purvis Lif Russ Fisher: Keegan TouehdownsLaws Febel. Points after touchdownRuss Fisher 12; Substitutions: Purdue Beldt, Skoronski. Carter. Dailey, Dennis, Baas. Loebs i Basket'.

lowaTeyro, J. Richards. RefereeI. H. Nichols (Oberlin.

Umpire I W. D. Knight Dartmouth. Field Judge-. D.

Lowery Princeton. Bead linesmanJay Wyatt Missouri): 0 CoachesNoble Kiser 0 Murduel. Ostia Solent Iowa. 1 4. Substitutions: I ganBorgmann for Hildebrand.

Heston for Everhordos. MinneaotaBengston for Bremisen. Levoir for Seidel. Rousing for Tenser. Proffitt for 7 RefereeFrank Birth Essiliam.

Umpire Lionel Gardiner Illinois. Field judgeLeo Daniels 11.0Yolai Read linesillatiDr. E. P. Maxwell 10131011.

Conches: MiebiganMarry 0. Rigket nesolnBernie Bierman. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Michigan, 0: Minnesota, Iowa, 14; Purdue, 6. f': Illinois, Chicago 0.

Ohio State, 0. Notre Dame, Northwestern, Xavier, Indiana. O. Kansas, 20; Iowa State, 0. 1' EAST.

State, Foraham, 6. Army, 12; Penn Military, O. Cornell, Dartmouth, .0. Princeton 13; Navy, Drown. I.

1 Pittsburgh, Nebraska, SOUTH Alabama, 12; Georgia Tech; 9. 1 Tulane, 34; Kentucky, O. Alabama Poly, 14; 6. Tennessee, 33; Vanderbilt, .6. Texas Christian, 20; Texas, O.

Duke, 21; North FAR WEST. California, 26; Oregon, 7. 1, California, Idaho, 0. A. O.

OTHER SCORES ON FOLLOWING thousand saw today's battle. Only the corner sections of the huge sunken bowl were vacant, but the temporary bleachers on top of the promenades were filled. The business office of the university announced that 70.000 tickets had been sold, but the threatening weather and the slush filled roads kept down the attendance. The temperature was well above freezing, so much, In fact. that the gray clouds pushed along by the northwest breeze held possibility of rain.

In tie. huge the the 1 ness nour sold, the atter well that the of re BY EDWARD' BURNS. Menge Tribune Preis Service. (Pidgin, on pate 3, Sports.) Champaign. IlL, Nov.

13.The Maroons this afternoon put up a magnificent tight against their ancient foes. the Mini. but the entire enterprise became wormwood through a brief span in the second period when a pass, Jack Beynon to Crain Portman, negotiated 19 yards and a touchdown. Dave Cook added the point and the 7 to 0 tally prevailed to the bitter end. 1 Experts have been pointing out recently that the touchdown furnishes the main statistic of a football game and Veil with yardage and all the other frills.

On that basis you can't take it away from Illinois, especially since the scoring pass was a beautifully executed maneuver. which completely fooled the keyed up Berwanget Stands Out. But there's no man so who would fail to 'cheer those valiant' Mamons'. Jay Berwanger, Van Sahlin, and Pete Zimmer, who wouldn't know what to think if they saw their light any place except hidden a bushel of Berwanger especially was immense. This sturdy youth from Dubuque was In every play.

He personally gained more yards than all the hunt ball carriers combined. 3 1 Berwanger carried the ball 36 times forla total gain of 95 yardsthree more yards than were toted by all the Mini. In addition be did a lot of passing and kicking for as scintillating an 'all around performance as Maroon followers have seen in their behalf these many years. Jay's greatest disappointment came in the last minute of ptay. After carrying the ball 32 yards to the Illinois 7 yard line the young man was stopped on four tries for the touchdown and the ball went over within a foot of the Illinois goal.

Sahlin Runs 54 'Yards. Sahlin didn't work as much as Berwanger, but his main contributions were a 54 yard run from scrimmage to the Illinois 3 yard line in the third period, be was downed by Port BURNS. N.A... y. BY FRENCH- LANE.

Chicago' Tribune Preen Service. (Picture on page 3,. Spoke.) the banks. of the Wabash everybody sad. i No bonfires are No songs are being sung.

'The tenors 'and the baritones are as Quiet as church mice. The stillness of it all iss ghastly. It makes one want to out of Indiana. When does the next train leave" is the word on every' tongue: There' is no mystery about it at all. Purdue's mighty football the famous Boilermakers.

the Boilermakers who could have romped into a tie with Idithigart for.the lead in the Western- conference, were -beaten- by Iowa, 14 6, this afternoon. Hawkeyes Get Even. The plucky Hawkeyes, had been pushed around by the Boilermakers in -recent years, arose In all their fury and started kicking Purdue When it was all over the big scoreboard-- on the south end of the Ross-Ado bowl blinked out the story to 20,000 weeping Purdue rooters. It was the tIrst defeat for the Boilermakers since Wisconsin whipped them, 21 to 14, in their second, conference game of 1931. The Hawkeye victory' was one of the major upheavels of the season.

It was made possible by a marvelous Iowa line and the spectacular scoring punch of Joe Laws, a human dynamo from out in the tall corn country, who raced to two touchdowns. Late in the third Quarter Laws took the ball On the Purdue 26 yard line and started to prance. a moment be changed from a player almost trapped. far behind the line of scrimmage to '4a whirling storm which smashed the Boilermaker machine. Interference Is There.

With the aid of line interference he flashed around left end and swept over close to the left side One Boilermaker' after another went after- him, 'but the Iowa boys took care of Laws 'raced on. Near the five yard line Pardonner came at him. Laws did not hesitate. He was caught In a pocket, but he had one chance to get over the goal line. BY FRENCH LANE i I BY ARCH (Pictures on pogo 3, Sports.) Northwestern will have to wait another year, to win a football game from Notre Dame.

The Wildcats yesterday ran into a Notre, Dame team that was playing Notre, Dame football and they went down In defeat 7 to O. The crowd of 40,000 which filled all but the ends of Dycbe stadium, was the largest that has seen a game in Chicago this season. It was Andy from Chicago's Harrison Technical 'High school who sent Notre Dame partisans away singing the' Victory The touchdown -came in the second quarter. after Ed Notre 'Dame's left tackle who learned football fundamentals at Chicago's De La Salle High school, blocked 011ie Olson's punt deep In Northwestern territory. Tom Gorman, from St.

Philip i High I school of the west recovered the ball for Notre Dame on the Purple's :10 yard line. -4 2 Pilney Goes on the first play, ran wide around his: left' end, but: Duvall brought him down On the -line of scrimmage. Then came a. back field shift to the left. 'Pitney again took the ball, this time swinging wide to the right It appeared as if he was to be thrown for a ten yard loss, but he swept past Lenhardt, the first Northwestern tackler to reach h1m and set out for the goaL Northwestern feet thundered be and Northwestern arms reached desperately for his disappearing hips.

Ed Manske, the Purple's great end, roaring across like, an express train. He threw himself at Filney's heels. At the same time Ray Brancheau, Notre Dame's right half back, came up to block Manske out of the play. Manske missed his mark, but Brancheau did not. Irish Beach Peak.

Tony 'Mazziottt, 'Notre Dame quarter back, made Pilney's touchdown secure by sweeping two Northwestern tacklers aside at the goal line. Mar-riot with Ilkley holding' the ball, place kicked the extra point And that was the ball game. That- is aj detailed' sketch of who BY ARCH WARD. 1 As as 10,000 loyal Badger fans who came to Camp Randall field today expecting to ksee their team trampled on by the Buckeyes are concerned. the decision was, only: a shade, for they the.

Badgers play, their beet football of the year against an admit. tedlY 'superior. If there be any satisfaction In losing a hard game. those 10,000 went home satisfied with a 6 to0 defeat and the big, strong Buckeyes went back to Columbus still shivering. over their escape from an argument which they had figured to win by.

at a couple of 4 Smith Races for Score- The can thank Zack a 190 pound, half back from Hamilton, whose pa used to play for State more than 20 years ago, for those precious six points. They were accumulated In the first three minutes of play. Smith dashing 55 yards for the touchdown. And they might toss In a bow to Joe Gallus, who came up just In time to Interrupt a couple of Wisconsin tacklers as they were about to haul Smith down. Joe's Interruption left Smith in the clear and he finished the route with no more hindrance than half of the Badger team snapping at his heels.

Outweighing the Badgers 20 pounds to the man, Ohio State appeared to have another touchdown right In its lap In the second quarter following a Wisconsin fumble on the Badger 9 yard line, with the same Gallus But the Badger line refused to be awed by the huskies In front of them and took the ball on downs on Its own 2 yard line. That was the only serious scoring threat the Buckeyes made for the remainder of the er could break the other's serve, and while Regeezi, in 18 kicks to 16 for Lund, bad a slightly better average, Minnesota equalized thIng with Lund's longer returns and with a line assault that more than doubled Michigan's yardage. That the ball was difficult to handle for passing is attested by the fact that only six were called in the game. three by each team. None was completed, barring a couple of short shovel passes behind the Minnesota scrimmage line.

Two of Michigan's forwards were intercepted by Minnesota and one of Minnesota's fell into enemy hands. Michigan Stepped at 30. Neither team could gain around the ends of the line, although Fay took the ball from Renner just before the end of the first half in that old Michigan trick play, known to the trade as the Statue of Liberty, and ran around his left end for 24 This fake pass by Renner and Fay's run advanced to Minnesota's .30 yard line the nearest Michigan came to the goaL Inability to gain by kicking, passing or wide runs limited the teams' attacks to smashes between the defensive tackles. Regeczi and Herman took It. He catapulted his body Into the air, smashing Pardonner to the ground so hard that both slid over the goal line.

Russ Fisher kicked the goal, and Iowa forged Into the lead, I to O. The Iowa boys produced the play. early In the fourth quarter that was to make certain the triumph. Again 4 It was Laws, aided by great interfer- ence, who provided the fireworks. From deep In his Own territory Purvis kicked to him, and Laws caught the ball on his own 40 yard line.

Joe started down the extreme left side line and kept that location until be reached the Purdue 35 yard line. Then, with his team mates coOperat. ing, he reversed. his field, raced over to the right side, zigzagged, and galloped past everything the Boilermakers could unearth for a defense and he never stopped until he had planted the ball behind the goal line for the second time. I Purdue Finally Scores.

Purdue's score came late In the fourth quarter. Teyro, who had re- placed Crayne, attempted a quick kick on his own 25 yard line. The kick Field Conditions Cramp Passing. Playing conditions on the faded green carpet of grass in the bottom of the bowl were worse than they seemed to the spectators. The field was a trifle slick and decidedly slow, making conditions for forward passing hazardous.

Under these circumstances Michigan's veterans, who have not known defeat since 1931 against Ohio State and whose last tie was In that same season against Michigan State, punted and prayed. Minnesota copied Michigan's attack and both elevens spent the afternoon waiting for breaks which never happened near enough to the goal line to be converted into points. Lund, Regeczi in Punt Duel. The play of both teams, on attack and on defense, was identical, so much so that the players might have exchanged uniforms and none would have been the wiser. For Michigan It was John Regeezi who kicked long high spirals to Francis Lund of the Gophers, and in turn Lund lifted the ball time and again to Capt.

Stan Fay, Michigan's safety man. Neither kick IF Ph greel of seem was maid tug Ur igan' defes and seas( and 'gate the' whic: the point Th and mud exch have It ws high Gopl ball I lila scored and how, but it doesn't begin to tell the story of that terrific game. An effort to. designate the most Important feature is. fike trying to pick the biggest stone in a hailstorm There was the spectacular punting of Olson.

Northwestern quarter backs and the fine defensive play of Manske at end. The brilliant running of Pilney and Don Elser and the aggressive and Intelligent play of Krause at tackle stood out for Notre I. can't understand' how Dame has been held scoreless in its last five games." remarked Coach Dick Hanley of Northwestern'. after the game- We haven't encountered such back field men all Pilney' Is the ball carrier, have seen this Continued on page 4, column 23 Continued on column next page, column 1.1 Page Sy 6.1 (Continued on EContInued on page tto column 5,1 Continued on page 6, column 56.