Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 25

fir 1 ter THE lir' zORLD'S at 4. 1, GREA' NOVEMBER 26. 1933. nI 7F117P b.ma 1 NEwsphezit 717. 2..

6 I 7, 1 0 A r-r 1, para. 1Nest. IISporting. Autos, Markets. 5Want Ada.

Beat Fashionn. IDratra. biluoin. 8-8nelety, Rennet. and Travel.

Picture Bettina. rA 1 1 PART TWO 7 'V A x.d.M.,.For.,000,..11Pt A rare.11-,Sporti''.':ng: Par' '1' I I nnt-- .7, 1 0 0.111.11,enshion.:. Pretlitte SPORTS AUTOS a 4 AL ilo(V- 'au Zr 411-Coomiles. noriety. Revlon.

sod I MARKETS 7 -11' 2' 7, 7 THE WORLDS GREATEST 'NEWSPAPER I' A' '''r' '''Ir''' n- 7 1SWant Ads. 0 Seal LAMM. 10Graphio Weekly. 1 rA 1 NOVEMBER 26 1933. AMIE 1 1 ri.

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It, A AI A A r---7 -T: 4 3 I 7.: '7 7 kf. $, 'r "k- r' :4 Michigan beats Northwestern, 13 to 0, at Dyche stadium and clinches the Big championship for the fourth successive year. A big factor in another successful season was the fleet Herman Everhardus, who Is carrying the ball for a short gain against the Wildcats in the second quarter. Everhardus and other Wolverine backs were limited to short gains, so effective was Northwestern's front line defense. All of the Michigan points came via the airfield goals and Petoskey, a touchdown by Ward on a pass from Renner, and Ever- Mich' second quer hardus' point following the touchdown.

hardus' poin Bad gerFumble Gives Gophers WARBURTON SCORES TVIICE; U. S. C. SPEED DAllLES IRISH IIIIIRBIJ 1 1 Illinois Loses to Ohio State in 76LThriller STOPPED, POVIPIFIIL: 4, i 6 to -3 Victory I No Doubt About It I Co Football BY WILFRID SMITH ort. n.

(Pictures on page 3. Sports.) Title Habit 1 BY CHARLES BARTLETT. Chicago Tribune rives Service. Minneapolis, Nov. consins Badgers, bedeviled by their every conference opponent this um.

NORTHWEST'N rel. MICHIGAN (131. Manske L. Petoskey. WisterS 0 Bildebrand Wistert 0 Rildebrand happy season, suffered their, greatest Hail, hail to Michigan, the champion of the west! Michigan's kicks and Michigan's passes defeated Northwestern's impotent Wildcats yesterday at Dyche stadium, 13 to 0 And by this victory; Michigan won the Western conference football championship for the fourth consecutive year, establishing a modern record for supremacy comparable only to the days when the point a minute elevens from Ann Arbor rode rampant overt all opposition and the sons of Michigan brought forth that stirring challenge: Hail to the victors valiant! BY' FRENCH LANE.

Mirage Tribune Press Servieel Columbus, Nov. 25.By the narrow margin of a point after touchdown phi State threw back Illinois, 7 to Sp 111 a spectacular football struggle here this afternoon and third place In the Western conference football race. The battle was as thrilling and as full of drama as any the rivals ever The heartbeats of the 25.000 spectators in the huge horseshoe bowl began to quicken lateIn the third quarter. They beat faster and faster until a minute before the game was to Then came the most dramatic moment of all. Who Fired That Gun? BY ARCH WARD.

Mirage Tribune Press Sereice.1 (Pictures on pogo 3, Sports;) Notre Dame. Nov. Warburton who never had been east of Phoenix, became nationally famous by leading the Southern California football team to a 19 to 0 victory over Notre Dame before 37,000 inidwestern fans this afternoon. It was the most decisive score the Trojans have rolled up in their eight year rivalry with the Irish and it evened the series at four games apiece. It was a race of the swift.

not battle of the strong, and as Southern California had far more speed, it was a one-sided contest all the way. was a signal victory and that signal was Warburton, who was the game In himself. Out of the heat of combat and from twisting, writhing merges, be twice slipped away for touchdowns. On each occasion his touchdown was preceded by brilliant ball carrying. An eel is sandpaper compared to BY Al IChIcaeo Tr (Pictures Notre Dame.

Warburton. wh of Phoenix, Ai-famous by lead tornia football tory over Not midwestern far was the most i jams have rollec rivalry with ti the series at to It was a ra; battle of the el California had a one-sided co was a signal I was In himself. Ou and from twisti twice slipped 1 On each occasi preceded by bri eel is sandpape Itopeeky L. Tancora Baltic OOOOOOO rn a rd A. Limi IL 0 Kowalik Riley Austin Jen R.

OO Ward Angustson Fay Marone, L'verbardus entice R. if Reston Sutton Regetzt TouchdownWard. I Point after tonehdownEverhardus. Field goaloEverhsrdus Petoskey. Substitutions: NorthwestemKostbade-for Jens.

Whalen', for Mincers. BuIllyss for Crulee. Chambers for Riley. Builran for Hamner. Elmer Anderson for Mincers.

Reuss for lEsPecity. Duvall for Sutton. Whalen- for Eimer Anderson. Papich for Reuss. Thomas for Kostbade.

Strenbing for A. Lind. Borg for Thorns. Verne Anderson for Manske. Loshardt for Crulee.

F. Lind for Sullivan. Ilo. peeks, for Papieh. NOTRE DAME 101.

S. CALIFORNIA 101. Pti Hiner L. Deimos Krause L. Bright Leonard 1.0 Rosenberg Gorman Tenet Ir unseh .11.

0 Stevens Roach R. Dittberner Dever Palmer Capt. Bons, Q. Griffith Lukata McNeish Brancheau Capt. arinens Elam 7 B.

Wotkyns TouchdownsWarburton 121 Griffith. Point after Substitutions: Notre DameVairo for Mill. net, for Leonard, Solari for Gorman. Davis for Devore, Peters for Davis, for Boner, PlIney for Lukate, Banos for Elser Young for Brancheau Southern California Tsteris for Bright, Warburton for Griffith, Clark for McNeish, Harper for Dittberner Propst for Wotkyns, lib for Clemens, Howard for Warburton. Reboil: for McNeish Seizes for Palmer.

Williamson for Rosenberg CoaehesHunk Anderaon Noir Dame; Howard Jones Southern California. RefereeJames Masker Northweaternl UmpireFronk Lane Detroit. Field Judge Dr. J. IL Nichols Oberlin.

Head linesmooJay Wyatt Missouri. YESTERDAY'S WEST. tr So. California; 19; Notre Dame, O. Michigan, 13; O.

Ohio Illinois, 6 Chicago, 39; Dartmouth, ,0. Purdue, 19; Indiana, Minnesota, 3. Nebraska, Iowa, EAST. 19; Yale, 6.: 26; Rutgers, 6. Navy, 16; Syracuse, O.

New York Carnegie Tech, Georgia, Georgia Tech, 6. 4 Tulane, 26; Sewanee, O. 4 Louisiana State, 21; Miss. State, Baylor, 13; Southern Methodist, 7. Texas Christian, 26; Rice, 3.

YDuke, North Carolina State, PAR. WEST: Wash. State, 17; Washington, e. Stanford, California 3.. St.

Mary's, 22; U. L. A4 14. (OTHER SCORES ON PAGE 3117 BY EDWARD (Picture on page Sports.) That A3eeg Green team from Dart. mouth yesterday bad the great mis.

fortune to get tangled up with a Ma. roon team that not only was inspired but plum crazy. The score was 89 to 0 In favor of Chicago and the Maroons didn't really. open up until the last eight minutes of In those last eight minutea'neigh. bore.

the Maroons actually made four touchdowns and had another called back. No iteani- ever became more completely drunk with power than did the Maroons In those staggering last eight minutes. Twenty-six thousand viewed the wildest Stagg field spectacle in recent years. There were six touchdowns and Jay Berwanger was the only to make more than one. There was one safety, on a blocked Chicago added Only one point after touchdown, but it was made in the only attempt against the stiff wind, just to show it could be done.

Dartmouth Held In Check. Only once did Dartmouth threaten. And that wasn't much of a threat. In the second quarter they got to CM. cago's 10 yard And immediately they were squelched.

And, now, here's the log of those Maroon onslaughts: Touchdown No. 1Scored by Ewald Nyquist from the 114 yard line after Berwanger had brought the ball to that point on 25 yard advance on five plays. SafetyHill kicked into the Chicago team and the ball bounced over the end zone for two points. Touchdown No. 2Made in the third minute of the second quarter On a.81 yard squirming run by Berwanger.

Cullen Intercepts Pass. Touchdown No. 8Made at the end of the seventh minute of the fourth period when Ed Cullen intercepted a forward pass and ran 65 yards to a touchdown. Touchdown No. 4L-Scored by Sahlin in the llth minute of the final period.

IA pass. Berwanger to Bush, made 16 1 MichiganRenner for Heston, Bergmann'', for Kowalik. Westovor for Fay, Heston for Everhardne Jacobson for Wistert. Westover for Renner, Chapman for'Word, Singer for Borgmann. Baird for CoachesHarry Woke Mkhigna, Disk Hastier Northwestern.

RefereeFred Gardner (ComteII. Umpire Aril Mucks (Wisconsin. Field JudgeDos Londe Princeton. Head nomineeGeorge Trautman (Ohio misfortune today and 30,000 Minnesota fana'underwent one of the most disagreeable afternoons in Minneapolis football history. in order, to see their Gophers' defeat the luckless lads from 6 to 3, at Memorial stadium.

The Badgers' was not apparent the first' minutes of the third Throughout the first two periods they had outplayed the rugged' and supposedly more talented Minnesotans. In addition to this amazing performance they had even gone so far as to score three points to be the first Minnesota opponent of the year to lead the Gophers at any stage of a game. Hicks' Goal from 39 Yard It Wall big Mario Pacetti, the Badger's right guard, who in the first six minutes of play made a field goal. At of his effort It appeared to be a move, for the goal bar 49 yards away. But with a spanking breeze directly to his back, Mario booted it over as though It had been from the ten line with Tom Fontaine holding the ball on the Minnesota 39 yard line.

Those three points loomed larger and larger as the half progressed and took on magnificent proportions in the second quarter when the Badgers turned back Minnesota on its own four, yard line with four yards to go for a Gopher It seemed that -Dr. Clarence W. Spears might have a 3 to 0 victory to carry back to Madison in the handsome traveling bag with which the natives had presented him during the half as a token of esteem for his five years of coach ing here. 4.4 Pug Lund Goes Then came' the first three minutes of the third quarter, sad minutes for the 2,500 fans had come all the' way up here to see 'their team The 2,500 were in ecstasy when Hail to the conquering heroes! Hair, hail to Michigan, the chant-- pion of the west! Thirty-two thousand 'saw the finale of the campaign in which Michigan's veterans. none of whom ever has played except on championship eleven, wrote finis to their great record.

Everhardus Scores Irkst. The thousands saw these veterans ward off a first quarter threat by the Wildcats and, having asserted their mastery on defense, turn to the bust-nest; of manufacturing points. With a methodical fundamental attack the Wolverines sought scoring opportunities by John Regeczi's punting, obtained position in front of the goal posts, and left the field for the intermission leading. 3 to 0, when Herman Everhardus place kicked a. field goal.

Then in the opening minute of the third period, one long pass, accurately placed by Bill Renner in the hands of the fleet Willis Ward, reached North. western's goaL Everhardus place kicked the point. more in the same quarter the total was boosted when Ted Petoskey, hard driving running mate of Ward at the ends of Michigan's scrimmage line, place kicked a field goal from Northwest-era's 35 yard line with a favoring wind at his Big 10 Standings The Buckeyes were leading, 7 to 8, but the ball was in the possession of the Illinois warrior s. who were fighting as gallantly as any Illinois team ever fought They were fighting and marching and passing down the field to what seemed to be the touchdown that would turn the tide in their favor. Beynon had passed 17 yards to Froschauer and the Mini were in Buckeye territory on the 47 yard line.

pass. Beynon to Frink, was good for five more yards. Beynon whizzed another long one down the field and it dropped into the arms of Froschauer on the Ohio 9 yard line. Beynon rushed through the line for a two yard gain. Suddenly, from out of the dusk a pistol barked.

For secondsit seemed like yearsthe score board had been Indicating there was only minute to, play. Crowd Goes Out an Field; The crowd rushed out on the field. The Ohio band, started prancing and tooting; scarlet clad substitutes from the Ohio bench swarmed out on the greensward to their teammates. Illinois players were pounding the ground, some of.them weeping in their disappointment at-not- having been Griffith Scores on Pass. Eetween Warburton's runs, McNeish forward passed over the goal line to Griffith for the Trojans' second touchdown.

The all-around work of Griffith, the brilliant play of Rosenberg at guard, and the strong defense at the flanks figured prominently in Southern California's triumph, but over them all. as the stands emptied themselves, was riding the name of Warburton. It was Warburton, the midget, the alert, the opportunist, who broke up what for 15 minutes appeared to be a tight ball game. I He joined the Trojan ranks at the start of the second quarter with the ball near midfield. Wotkyns cracked Dame's right tackle for five yards.

Warburton had previously been stopped with slight gains and Notre Dame partisans were beginning to think this was one game in which be was going nowhere. But they soon found that like a reptile In the sun, is most dangerous when be appears to be sleeping. There He Goes! After Wotkyns' gain came the signal for Warburton. He waited for bis Interference of two backs and running Griffith Between Wax forward passed Griffith for the down. The all-the brilliant I guard, and the flanks figured ertt California' them all.

as th selves5 was rid burton. It was Wart alert, the oppo what for 15 mi tight ball gamo I He joined th start of the se ball near micIti Notre Dame's yards. Wady been stopped 1 Notre Dame pa to think this la he was going found that We In the sun, is be appears to The After Wotky vial for Warbur Interference of W. L. T.

Pct. Michigan 0 1.000 Minnesota 2 .0 4 1.000 Ohio 8tatto 0 1 0 .200 Purdue 3 1 1 7, .750 Illinois 3 2 1 0 .600 guard to clear the way and then he started. Krause, Notre Dame's left tackle was crowded in and Milner. left end, was swept And on came Warburton through the opening. short step here, a long one there, he was darting through the Notre Dame defense, throwing his hips to the right and to the left.

Pilney, the defensive left half back, came up to make the tackle, but Rosenberg took him out of the play. Pilney was clutching at empty air as Warburton whizzed by. Mazziotti, who was on the opposite side of Notre Dames box defense, cut across fast to force the runner out of bounds, at the ten yard line. A roar of hold ern. Notre Dame," arose in crashing crescendo from the west stands.

For the next three downs it sounded like the roar of Lincoln park lions at feeding time. A moment later the Irish rooting sec. gan, repaid the loyalty of its followers. The Wildcat line repeatedly charged to halt the Michigan runnbair attack. Except for that momentary break in the pass defense of the seoondary, Northwestern might have kept its goal line uncrossed as it had against Stanford.

Illinois, Minnesota, and But without 011ie Olson, its long distance kicker, and without Al Kawal, fiery guard, both of whom' were out with injuries, it had no chance. The wind whipped the flags atop the huge steel stands to shreds. It was almost as important a factor la the outcome of the battle as Renner's forward pass. With its aid Itegeed forced back the Wildcats. who, how.

forward pass. With Its aid Itegecd -f-ore-e- back the Wildcats. who. bow. 3 .600 1 1 .200 8 21 .000 3.2 .060 0 5 1 .000 lows Northwestern Indiana Chicago Wisconsin 1 1 New York American, Ottawa, 2.

Montreal Maroons, 1 1 New 'York Rangers, 0. a Wildcat Line Invulnerable. Northwestern was whipped deck. sively, but the Wildcat line, never yielding to running playa by Michi- (Continued on page 5, column 2.1 I 11''v, I Continued on page 5, column 1. 1 tContinued on page 4, column 2.1 Continued on next page, column -2.

I Canadians, al Toronto :1 1 Continued on page 4, column J. ti I r' 1 rf, T- 41! 1 'IS 1.