Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 29

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1-1New. Editorial. Review. 2Sporting, Real Estate. 4Comics.

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7Graphic Weekly. Drama. Movies. Music. 8Soriety.

Resorts and Traoei. 9Picture Section. I 9 A RI' 1, Part. iii--- --4 rIal. Fashions.

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6) is hurled back by Fred Vanzo of orthwestern on an end-around play. No. 50 of Northwestern is itko, No. 61 is Volgts, and No. 66 is Schreiber.

This play occurred during the second quarter of yestefday's game, before the confident Gophers realized the full strength of their foes. Time and again the powerful Minnesota backs threw themselves at the Northwestern line, ut were unable to get through to the goal. The Wildcats scored the de ciding points in their 6 to 0 victory when Toth went over for a touchdown after a 15 yard penalty against Minnesota had put the ball on the one.yard line. TRIBUNE Photo. a fleCORMICKS AND 14'02TM EKE IT OLDTIME IRISH PARTY BADGERS YIELD TO MAROONS' FIRST QUARTER DRIVE, 1 TO 6 TOTH SCORES AFTER PENALTY PUTS PURPLE Cti 1 YARD LEE Iowa Eleven Falls Before Indiana, 1 3-6 Mini Block Punt, Defeat Michigan, 9-6 1 I A Gaelic Occasion I College Football I The it Eng Is Dead NORTHWESTERN L61.

MINNESOTA 01. NOTIt DAM 71. OH I( I Steilikenti)er 1 utar vt. I ti lee Kultarieff L. C.

Cronin Zwers ft ff Wilke I Kftvaleik Dar horn 01110 T. ti H. STATE Wendt ivk t4 mith Selinentnium Cumiskey Dye Kalman, Bettritige MeDonaid I It I I. Antil 1 I Witiseth her G. Weld Svendsem R.

Twedeli R. Midler R. King tt Wilkinson Erato R. Alfonso F.B Spadacetall telt Anti' 11.T Witiset G. Weld Svendsen R.

R. Midler R. King Q.B Wilkinson Cram R. 11 Alfonse F. Spadaccini BY HARVEY WOODRUFF.

I BY WILFRID SMITH. Chicago Tribune Press Service. (Picture on Page 3. Sports.) (Picture on Page 3, Sports.) Ann Arbor, Oct. 31.A typi- The four year reign of Minnesota's cally alert Illinois eleven, out- mighty men ended on the sodden, rain swept gridiron of Dyche stadium weighed but not outfought, scored a Yesterday as a band of fighting Wild- 9 to 6 victory over Michigan before 1 cats presented Northwestern's great- 35,000 homecoming spectators this afternoon.

It was a game of thrills. est homecoming throng with a stir 1 traditional of this annual series, if ring 6 to 0 victory. not of history making heroics. By one touchdown, a short, smash. Illinois amassed all its points in ing drive by Steve Toth on the see- the first half, obtaining a margin ond play of the final period of this which Michigan could not batter bitter struggle, the Wildcats raised down despite superiority in cold sta- their Purple flag to the mast of West- tisties which do not register courage er conference leadership.

That touchdown, produced by an alert and fighting spirit. Both Illinois scores were the result of breaks. Its team which capitalized a fumble and first was a field goal by Sophomore subsequent penalty on Minnesota for Dave Strong, whose Montana father roughness, checked the parade of the is a Michigan alumnus, early in the golden Gophers at 21 consecutive vie- second period after Bob Castel had tories. recovered Cedric Sweet's fumble at It was Minnesota's first defeat since Michigan's ten yard line. Harry Newman of Michigan kicked a field goal in 1932 for the Wolverines' Nelson Blocks Punt.

last Big Ten title. BY EDWARD BURNS. 1 leisirago Tribune Preto4 Sorviee.1 (Picture on Page 3, Sports.) Oct. this afternoon celebrated the Hoosier's fiftieth foodball anniversary by beating to 6the second time in history that the Hawkeyes have succumbed to the lads from here. It was a fast, open game and very clean.

testimony on the last named item to be found in the fact that neither side was penalized until the sixth minute of the final quarter, when Indiana drew the first of the days' two five penalties for technical infrnctions of the rules governing wing backs in motion. Iowa partisans among the crowd of 15,000 seemed to think their boys might have won but for two or three errors but this ambitious thought scarcely was reflected in the panorama as it was unfolded or in the statistics as compiled without fear or bias. Kim- Gibson Schreiber Fuller Reid Burnett Zitko Vanzo Heap Hinton Toth TouchdownToth. Substitutions: MinnesotaIV. Rork for Spadaccini; Bell for Weld; Schultz for Twedell; Matheny for Cram; R.

Johnson for Midler; Reed for AMU; Butiler for W. Rork; Gmitrn for Alfonse; Spadaccini for Bubler; Thomp son for Cram. for Burnett; Calvano for Reid; Jefferson for Hinton: Adelman or Heap; Geyer for Toth: Devry for scbreilicr; Bender for Kolutch: Wray for (ibson; ner for Fuller; Gibson tor Wray; Malin) tor Gibson; Diehl for Zitko. RefereeJohn Getchell St. TI asl.

I in. pireH. G. Hedges IDart till. Field George Simpson I Wisconsin.

Hind manR. W. Home! I Marquette): CoachesBernie Bierman I innesotal. I. nib Waldorf TonehdownMeCormiek.

SafetyMcCarthy. Point a fter touchdownWu nhom. Subst itutions Notre DameMartin for 'molar, Skoglund for O'Neill, Beinor for Steinkember, McMahon for Martin, McCarty for Al undee, IMarshall for Ku harich, Shellogg for Cronin, Sweeney for Zwers, Ruetz for Pupils, McCarthy for Wilke, Miller for Danbom, Gleason for Kovaleik. O'Reilly for Poplis, AlcCormiek for Kovalcik, Bruno for O'Reilly. McGrath for Da bom, Simonich for McGrat Kell for Shellogg.

Ohio Stateltabb for McDonald. NVasylik for Dye, West for CU miskey, Crowe for 1Vendt, for Ka bealo, Wederbrook for Bettridge, Aleskus for Wolf, Rooth for Williams. ha pla nnof for Sill 0411 hall in. RefereeFrank Lane a(i. UmpireJohn Ss kete Chicago.

Held mite F. Reese I Dennison; lead DoesmanErnie Vick INiielligan Coaches Elmer Layden Notre Dame Francis Set WEST. Northwestern, Minnesota, O. Illinois, Michigan, 6. Purdue, Carnegie Tech, 6.

Chicago, Wisconsin, 6. Indiana, 13; Iowa, 6. Notre Dame, Ohio State, 2. Columbia, 20; Cornell, 13. New York 46; Lafayette, O.

Nebraska, 20; Missouri, O. Oklahoma, Iowa State, 7. Arizona, Kansas, O. EAST. Michigan State, 13; Boston 13.

Pennsylvania, 16; Navy, 6. Pittsburgh, Fordham, O. Penn State, 18; Syracuse, O. Colgate, 14; Army, 7. Princeton, 14; Harvard, 11.

Dartmouth, 11; Yale, 7. 1 Temple, Holy Cross, O. SOUTH. North Carolina, 21; North Carolina State, 6. Duke, 51; Washington and Lee, O.

Alabama, 14; Kentucky, ik Florida, Maryland, 6. Clemson, 14; Georgia Tech, 13. Tennessee, 46; Georgia, O. Louisiana State, 19; Vanderbilt, O. Tulane, 22; Louisiana Tech, 13.

Rice, 12; George Washington, 6. Texas Christian, 28; Baylor, O. South. Methodist, 14; Texas, 7. Arkansas, 18; Texas Aggies, 0.

FAR WEST. Washington State, 14; California, 13. Stanford, 19; U. C. L.

6. Washington, Oregon, O. Oregon State, 14; Montana, 7. Santa Clara, 12; Alabama Poly, O. OTHER SCORES ON NEXT PAGE.

BY IRVING VAUGHAN. Chicago Tribune Press Service.) Madison, Oct. blow that wasn't looked for hit Wisconsin's Badgers today and added another unhappy chapter to their ill-starred football history. The blow was delivered by Chicago's Maroons who, with a point after touchdown, were able to down their enemies of long standing, 7 to 6, before 18,712 rain drenched spectators. The Badgers weren't outclassed, but they were shaded slightly and they were outlucked in at least one instance.

Their luck was weak for a few costly minutes in the opening quarter. Their ends were weak at the same time and remained that way throughout the struggle. It was while these two weaknesses were apparent that the Maroons ran and charged a total of sixty yards for the points that eventually spelled victory, the most valuable of the points coming off the toe of William Gillen lain after Warren Shoning had plunged over Wisconsin's goal. Lose Touchdown on Penalty. Misfortune struck the Badgers only a few minutes after Chicago had ripped through to its touchdown.

With a couple of long passes, brilliantly executed, the Cardinal 'colored athletes paraded more than fifty yards to a spot behind the Maroons' goal line, but the touchdown faded into nothing when the second pass was called back because of a penalty. But the Badgers kept on fighting, making threats persistently and finally getting across the Chicago goal in the fourth quarter. Then with the tying point at stake Gillerlain knocked down Ed Christianson's placement kick. Two Maroon boys were elusive against the futile tackling which Wisconsin showed during most of the sixty minute battle. One was Sol Sherman, who in 24 appearances as a ball carrier scooted over the ends and through large boles the line for a net advance of 139 yards.

Skoning ripped through for a net of 30 yards in 13 attempts. Thus this pair contributed all but 12 of the 181 yards the Maroons gained from scrimmage. Three of Sherman's sprints, good for 33 yards, came while the victors were making their 60 yard touchdown Minnesota's hopes, the rain returned and the players finished their fight smeared with the mud of their battle field. Gophers Can Blame Captains. BY ARCH WARD.

Chicago Tribune Press Service. (Picture on Page 3, Sports.) Notre Dame, Oct. The fighting Irish again are in command at Notre Dame. Paced by Jack McCarthy of Glencoe, and Nevin, McCormick of Livermore, who were the heroic figures in their team's 76 yard march to a touchdown, Notre Dame today whipped Ohio State, 7 to 2, before a crowd of 55,000, the largest that ever has seen a contest in the new stadium. Notre Dame had dash and zip and cohesion.

Its plays clicked. It reversed and spun and threw passes short and far. It had the power when power was needed. Ohio State's dynamos stopped when another turn might have meant a score. Thwart Buckeye Threats.

Several times the Buckeyes started a stampede, but on each occasion the desperate Irish pulled themselves to-ether and overwhelmed their foe. All the scoring occurred in the second uarter. Ohio State's two points came on an automatic safety shortly after Capt. Merle Wendt recoverLd St eve Miller's fumble on Notre Dame's 18 yard line. Bettridge slid off his right tackle for six yards, and an offside penalty on the Irish moved the ball to the seven yard line.

Bettridge rammed left tackle for three, and on a spread formation Kabealo picked up two at center. These gains were nullified by a five yard penalty on the Buckeyes. On fourth down Wasylik's pass was intercepted by Gleason, another Notre Dame Gael. who was dumped on the one yard line. McCarthy's attempted punt from behind his own goal was blocked by Hamrick, Ohio tackle, the ball sailing out of bounds in the end zone for a safety.

Field Goal Attempt Fails. The Irish opened up their offensive immediately. They got a break when Kabealo's quick kick went out of hounds on Ohio's 35 yard line. After a line play collapsed at the line of scrimmage and two forward passes were grounded, Danbom tried a field goal from his 43 yard line. It fell short of the crossbars 53 yards away by only a few feet.

Taking the ball on their own 20. the Buckeyes executed a lateral, McDonald to Wendt, that was good for 27 yards, but their advance was halted there and Kabealo kicked to Pupils, who was tackled on his 24 yard line. O'Reilly relieved Pupils as Notre Dame's field general and the Irish went to work in earnest. The word Irish is used correctly: McCarthy smashed through center for 3 yards, after which he passed to O'Neill for 12. Three more line plunges and McCarthy passed to O'Neill for 35 a 1 3 4 and linp for Kab The yar4 foul terc Dar one IV beh Hat out saff imr Kai hou al, seri we goa sho by the Doi 27 ed plh lim Da we Irli kan all 12.

Cai The End of an Era. The greatest crowd to jam its way into Dyche stadium since 1930---a paid attendance of the end of the Minnesota era. Thousands of these had come from the Twin Cities to cheer for the A vast majority were loyal adherents of the Wildcats, who hoped their boys might win but who scarcely dared believe victory was their portion. Last night Northwestern students paraded through Evanston in honor of their heroes predicting a conference title. The intangible factor, team spirit, was the basis of Northwestern's aid for victory.

The Wildcats, outrushed from scrimmage, refused to yield and Minnesota's longest gains could not be linked together to carry to the Wildcat goal line. Fighting fiercely on defense, and watching the ball every minute in anticipation of the dreaded Minnesota laterals, Northwestern broke up the Gophers' desperate last quarter rallies. Twice after Minnesota's fatal fumble the Wildcats followed Gopher laterals and recovered the ball. The winning touchdown for the visiting Mini followed shortly afterward when Senior Ken Nelson blocked Sweet's punt at the Wolverine 9 yard line. Then Cliff Kuhn outscrambled Sweet and other Wolverines in regaining the vagrant oval in the end zone.

Michigan's lone counter also suited indirectly from a blocked punt' after Sophomore Don Siegel had broken through on Strong's attempted punt from the Illinois 30 yard mark. John Smithers recovered for Michigan at the Illinois 31 yard line. Smithers then broke through the line for 22 yards and Sweet in four downs carried the ball across to make the count Illinois, Michigan, 6, with nearly 15 minutes left to play. Statistics from Michigan. This narrow margin to which Mint clung desperately and which Michigan vainly strove to break down was in accordance with the last three scores between these two teams.

Last season Illinois won through the margin of Lowell Sprugeon's field goal. In 1934 Illinois won, 7 to 6, by point after touchdown and the year previous to that Michigan won, 7 to 6 Michigan supporters, discouraged by the result after seeing, compara Eads Scores First. Roy Eads scored the first points of the game for Indiana in the elevent minute of the second quarter, intercepting a pass and running 35 yards for a touchdown. The Hoosiers scored their other seven points early in the third period when George Fowler topped off a 63 yard march with a four inch plunge for a touchdown. George Miller added the point from placement.

The Hawkeyes scored in the closing minutes of play, sweeping 63 yards after taking the ball on downs on their own 29 yard line. The play that tallied was a long pass----Ozzte Simmons to Homer Harris. 'The ball was put in play on the 16 yard line, from which point Ozzie faded far back and shot the ball to Harris in the end zone. Nelson failed to add the point. The first down ratio approximated the score.

Indiana made 13 and Iowa 8, eight of the Hoosier's coming from rushing while five of the Hawks were through that technique. Indiana made four first downs from passing and one on a lateral. Indiana made 238 yards from scrimmage to 158 for Iowa. The yardage on passes was a standoff, 63 for Indiana and 64 for Iowa. The punting.

statistically, also was a standoff, with each team having a 34 yard average. However, Vernon Huffman, Hoosier star, made things tough for the Hawks by kicking out of bounds on the three, the six and nine yard lines. and a first down on Ohio State's ten yard line, where he was chased out of bounds. Danbom was set back for a three yard loss, and a five yard penalty further embarrassed the Irish. McCarthy again took to the air and flipped a pass to McCormick on the four yard line.

On the next play McCormick, who had relieved Kovalcik at right half back, swept around his left end for a touchdown. When the Irish backs came out of the huddle on the touchdown play they assumed the position they normally have after a shift to the left. The maneuver momentarily deceived the Buckeye defense and McCormick was over the line before any ore touched him. Worielhovski and Dan-horn, neither of whom is Irish, combined for the extra point, Danhom doing the kicking and Wojcihovski holding the ball. In this 76 yard parade lo a touchdown Notre Dame looked like the Notre Dame of old.

The line was hitting hard and low and carrying through in great fashion. Running plays were clicking with beautiful precision. Buckeye tacklers were swarmed down by interference that formed quickly and hit hard. Poor Kicking Handicaps Irish. Notre Dame throughout was handicapped by erratic punting.

O'Neil, who did most of the kicking, three or four times hoisted the ball almost straight up. On one occasion, Notre Dame actually Jost eight yards on a The list of Northwesteri stars well might include the entire team, but none stood out above the smashlitg, defensive Fred Vanzo, blocking quarter back, who, with Leon Fuller r.td Erwin Wegner, ')acked up the WI dcat line. Vanzo was the only North. western man who played 60 minut-s. Time and again he broke up the Gophers' sweeping runs or hurled himself to meet the crushing charges of Gopher full backs.

'Minnesota, if it wishes, may charge! defeat to Jules Alfonse and Ed Widseth, co-captains. It was Alfonse whose fumble opened the way foz Northwestern assault and it was Widseth whose roughness brought a penalty which gave the Wildcats possession on Minnesota's 1 yard There was no doubt about the penalty. Widseth slapped Don Geyer across the face after Referee John; Getchell had blown his whistle. Even before this the partisan stands had set up a tremendous wave of booing when the Gophers cracked into Wildcat ball carriers. Don Heap was injured in the second period.

Bob Voigts was knocked unconscious irt the second half and so was John. Kovatch. Kovatch finally was helped from the field exhausted and Purple Misses First Chance. Northwestern had its first opport tunity to score near the end of the third quarter. For this Northwest.

ern gives credit to Don Heap, whoaet Continued on page 4 column 2. I ful passes netted 74 yards to 62 by Wisconsin. The Badgers had a wide margin in their favor in yards gained from scrimmage, but most of this was per. petrated well out from the Maroon goal line. With Be llin, Jankowski, Tommerson, and Weiss in action the Badgers gained a net'of 241 on the ground, compared to a net of 181 for Chicago.

Bellin's personal contribution was 143 yards in 25 attempts. Tommerson was involved in only two plays, but they netted 49 yards, one of them being a 46 yard affair, which put the Badgers in position to sneak across the Maroons' goal. Jankowski, who played seven minutes before being removed with an injury, advanced 17 yards in 4 tries. Maroons Travel 60 Yards. A long pass by Tommerson went wrong early in the first period.

It was this happening that the Maroons converted into a touchdown. The Chicagoans immediately put on a 60 yard drive. started it by RE 117: Oze Stars Per Usual. Gophers Dislike Weather. Weather conditions probably were a handicap to Minnesota, whose backs prefer a fast field.

But the game actually was' decided by the battle between the lines where the Wildcats asked for no quarter and held firmly when one play, might have carried Minnesota to victory. An early morning rain beat on the canvas covered gridiron, but when the tarpaulin was removed, the field was firm. Shortly after the, kickoff, a slanting chill drizzle, whipped across the field by a southeastern wind, drenched players and spectators. Showers continued intermittently, although after Northwestern had scored the sun broke through the gray banked clouds in the west for one brief moment. Th en a it Jignalitig thA-gnd ot Simmons as.

usual was a standout for the losers. He made one 46 yard run after intercepting a pass and an other on returning a short punt 32 yards. His passing, including touchdown toss, was excellent. Indiana played with a great deal of precision most of the time and did not fumble the ball during the Badgers Make 16 First Downs. The first downs furnish proof that the Badgers weren't outclassed.

They registered sixteen of them, 12 by rushing against 14 for the Maroons. The Badgers made 12 attempts to pass and completed four. Three of the twelve were intercepted by the Maroons, a matter that hurt. The Maroons threw seven passes, completed four-and lost none' by inter. geAtictIL Wile.Maroone thrgA- sumps, FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES ALFRED M.

EAMON Independence, Kans. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES FRANK KNOX 203 Lake Shore Chmage 10 Continued on 'age 51 column 14 Continued en next page, column la LConUnued on A leontinned 9111121c 4 1 column 54 1 4,, 15 44! -41 I 1.