Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 21

8 PARTS PART TWO Parf." 1 News. Editorial. 2 Sporting, Autos. R-al Estate Markets. 3 Want Alls.

Comics. "--ire Section. Part. 6 Women'a Features. Fnshion.

7 Drama. Mnsie. Metropolitan. 8 Society. Resort and Travel.

SPORTS AUTOS MARKETS GREATEST NEWSPAPER THE WORLD'S NOVEMBER 13. 1932. id yt jJ Ji lL LtiUuLiuS Liu uiy 0-3 MICHIGAN BEATS CK 20-13 ICAGO, 12-0; WISCONSIN WINS, IRST KICK Qrr RUN 95 YARD ENOUGH THRILLS TO KEEP PNEUMONIA AWAY! IIII RACES 76AND27YASDS TO TOUCHDOWNS BY ILK ovc Irish Score Twice in Five Minutes. Wolverines' Passing Attack Halted. it.

s. jj 1 Tamed Again NORTHWESTERN 0 NOTRE DAME 2H Manske L. I Heuss L. Steaming Dilley Weldin C. Kawal R.

Vairt- T. Kransff Harris Robinson Greene KurUlt', E. Devon Jaskniiich H. Koke II SherkrtsM Melinkovich Cony a R. Fend R.

Augustson Rentner Sullivan K. V. 7 4. J. tf.

Olson F. Touchdowns Melinkovich, Tairo, Jssfc- whlch. A. Points after toucMowns laskwhich Substitutions: Notre name Kogky fe. Tairo.

PfrlTerl. for Krause, Gorman fev- Robinson. Plvarnik for Greenry. Roach for Kurth, Host for Derore, Vejar for tusk- 1 which. Lnkats for Koken, Branched for Shecketski, Banal for Melinkovich.

Leonard A ft for Melinkovich, Murphy for Vejar, Wunsch for Harris. Northwestern Jens for Manske, Thoma for Jens, Riley for Heuss, Whalea for Dilley, McDonald for Weldin, Eostbade for Fend, Potter for Augustson, Lee per for Renfner, Stanul for Leeper. 1 Coaches Dick Hanley, North western; Hunk Anderson, Notre Dame. Referee Frank Birch Earlham. Cmpir! John Sehommer Chicago.

Field judge- 3 H. B. Hackctt Army. Head linesman 1 I. I.

Llpp Chicago. BY HARVEY WOODRUFF. Chicago Tribnne Press Service. (Picture on page 3, Sports.) Notre Dame, Nov. 12.

Notre Dame's football team effectively and conclusively proved Its superiority it 't 4. over Northwestern by whipping the Wildcats, 21 to 0, this afternoon be 1 5 i 1 w. i (- -V'-'. fore 42,000 spectators sitting in win fr CHICAGO 61. MICHIGAN 12.

Toiso L. Ward I assets L.T...... Wistert Zenner L. Savant Parsons Bernard Rapp R. Cantrill tnearing R.

Austin R. Williamson C1 Vsh'' O. Newman "mer 1 Everhardus Bfiyey CI R. Faj Page F.B retoskey Touchdowns Newman '-IJ. Substitutions: Michigan Mareovsky for f.irage; Chapman for Williamson; Da mm for Austin; Hildehrand for Wist erf Co for Ward; Savase for lao trill; ReBaber for Fay.

Chicago Summer for Zimmrr; Gabel for Baker; Womer tor Spearing; Mrndenhall for Page; Flinn for Snhlin; Brllstrom for Gabel; Patterson for Knpn; Zi miner for Birnry: Baker for Toigo; Thonnton for Brllstrom. Keferee Fred ICornrlll. Umpire Dr. F. A.

Lambert (Ohio. Field Judge-Fred Young Illinois Wesleyanl. Head linesman G. M. Troutman Coaches A.

A. Stagg, Chicago; Harry G. klke. Michigan. BY IRVING VAUGHAN.

Chicago Tribune Press Service. (Picture on page 3, Sports.) Ann Arbor, Nov. 12. Chicago's Maroons, kicked around in the conference race, came up with a stubborn defense today, but it didn't mean anything against the stalwart members of Michigan's unwhlppcd eleven. At least, not against Harry Newman, the Wolverines' quarter back, who twice darted across the Chicago goal and collected the points that meant a 12 to 0 victory for the impending EI.r Ten champions.

Mr. Newman first broke loose tn the opening pericd when he took a luck and lugged it back 78 yards for a touchdown, duplicating the feat by which Jack Wheeler defeated the Gophers two years ago. And then, in the fourth period, with the battle growing old in a setting of descending snow flakes, the 30,000 in attendance saw the same Newman scrot ever the goal line after deceiving the Maroons into thinkins that he was about to let go another of his dreaded passes. Maroon Linemen Valiant. Except when Newman put on the acts that had fooled previous opponents, the Maroons conducted themselves flawlessly.

Their line was plainly inferior, both as to weight and skill, but they had enough speed to keep the Wolverine backs from plowing through for consistent gains. The Wolverine runners, mainly Stanley Fay, never enjoyed a healthy start. That's why Michigan, except wht-n Newman was in the center of the never came even close to the Chicago goal. Cut the gallant Chica- a. Sw" ftSj 4 i 1 -1 ter temperature with light snow falling.

Two of Notre Dame's three touchdowns were registered in tha first five minutes of play. After that It was a football game worthy of the best traditions of the rivalry between these institutions, although the score does not Indicate the fierceness of Northwestern's play even after the issue became a lost cause. Notre Dame, with its running plays stopped by a line defense unequaled by the Purple this season, adopted the air attack which It had promised. In its perfected details, both In conception and deception. It was enough and more than enough to cast the balance against those Wildcats who were strong where expected to be weak, and weak' where expected to be strong.

This was due In part to a Notre Dame defense, which was planned to stop the Purple runs and passes, and did just that. Iff Jakie Sullivan, Northwestern star on attack and deiense, is baited by a mass of tacklers in yesterday's game at Notre Dame stadium. No. 25 at the left is OUie Olson, Wildcat full back, whose long punts frequently shoved Notre Dame back into its own territory. Pfefferle (82) is the Notre Dame tackle who is trying to get over Heuss (62), Northwestern tackle, and thus lend a hand in pulling down little Jake (26).

Notre Dame won, 21 to 0, before a crowd of 42,000, but its line had more than a battle with the lighter Wildcat forwards. TSIBUxe Photo. Irish at Best on Passes! In its passing on which the last week of practice had been spent, Notre Dame was at its best, both offensively and defensively. Its passer was so well protected he had ample Princeton and ILLINOIS COMES FROM BEHIND time to get away his throws. Usually two or three black jerseyed players were with the ultimate receiver.

On NiRE MAKES 3 TOUCHDOWNS II DRIVE AGAINST 11ES0TA Pu rdu ePounds Iowa Line for 18 to 0 Victory defense Notre Dame hurried the op Yale Tie; All in Last Period position passer and spread so that no Northwestern catcher ever was in the clear after taking a pass. TO TURN BACK INDIANA, 18 TO 8 WThat took the zest out of the oc casion from a Northwestern viewpoint and sent Notre Dame's rooters into an ecstasy was one of those rare occurrences, a touchdown from the What a Cattle! Football Scores BY WESTBROOK PEGLER. Chicago Tribune Press Service. Iowa City. Nov.

12. Special. Purdue's Boilfrmakers accumulated Snatches Pass for a Berry, Froschauer opening kickoff. It was George Melin Princeton, N. Nov.

12. Yale and a full head of steam in the last half to drive to an 18 to 0 victory over the University of Iowa today before WISCONSIN 30. MINNESOTA 13J. llawnrth I Robinson Molin.iro T. Wells Kabat It I- Brnlin Komi: On kovich, a husky junior from Utah, playing his second season on the varsity squad, who performed the feat by running 95 yards through a despairing bunch of Northwestern players.

Victory in Last Minute. Princeton came to a reluctant compromise. 7 to 7, after a hard fight in Palmer stadium this afternoon, Bcorlng a touchdown apiece and a kick apiece thereafter In the final quarter. It was Beynon Baffle Hoosier Defense. an Iowa lxid's day crowd of about G.

Koskl T. Gay Melinkovich on His Way! Northwestern had won the toss atid E. Larsoti M. I'ncrtti Thumer Hrhncller N. I'ncrtti.

Peterson McGuire riniitb .11. GrilHn L. II Lund Proffitt BY FRENCH LANE. Chicago Tribune Press Service. Champaign.

111.. Nov. 12. Univer thj end of the season for Princeton, and, If in the first year of their revival they didn't score an emphatic success, anyway they stood off failure, for the Yale game is the bis game in their scheme of things and a tie had been BY EDWARD BURNS. Chicago Tribune I'reas Service.

(Pictures on page 3, Sport.) Madison, Nov. 12. A bunch chose to kick off. Augustson sent the oval on its flight to the Notre Dame five yard line. There Melinko-vlch's cold fingers failed to grasp the ball.

He made a stab or two for it. B. Blunders Touchdowns McGuire 31. Manders, I.nnd. sity of Illinois students and their of Wisconsin clairvoyants got together dads, who are their guests, were do Points after touchdown Linfor 3, Man' ders.

Substitutions Wisconsin: Linfor for Peter tallied up among the students as the then gathered it In. This delay, instead of proving a hindrance, was.a benefit, as his own interference fonrmd in Madison the other day and the crystal ball told them that Mickey ing some raucous cheering down here son, Tobias for Thurner, (Strain for Smith, best they had any reasonable ground on the Illinois campus tonight. Kranhold for Molinaro, Lovshln for lla- while Northwestern was spreading McGuire, a red-hot little Hawaiian-Irishman, was destined to play the to expect. For wasn't it something when the worth. Lovshln for Sclincllcr, Deanovitch for out.

Finally he started on his way. For three periods they struggled up YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. WEST. Wisconsin, 20; 13. Michigan, 12; Chicago.

0. Purdue, 18; Iowa, 0. Illinois, 18; Indiana, 6. Notre Dame, 21; Northwestern, 0. Ohio State, 19; Pennsylvania, 0.

Pittsburgh, Nebraska, 0. Kansas, Missouri, 0. EAST. Yale, Princeton, 7. Army, 52; North Dakota, 0.

Navy, 28; Maryland, 7. Harvard, Holy Cross, 0. Cornell, 21; Dartmouth, 6. Colgate, 16; Syracuse, 0. Amherst, 31; Williams, 7.

Carnegie 13; Xavier, 0. SOUTH. Furman, 14; South Carolina, 0. Vanderbilt, Tennessee, 0. Tulane, Kentucky, 3.

Centenary, Louisiana State, 0. Georgia Tech, Alabama, 0. V. P. 13; Virginia, 0.

Auburn, 21; Florida, 6. North Carolina State, Drake, 0. FAR WEST. Southern California, 33; Oregon, 0. Stanford, 59; California Aggies, 0.

California, 21; Idaho, 6. game of his life in the 43d chapter of Huwortli. boys from Illinois whipped the neigh 5,000. Alter a scortless first quarter and with only a touchdown lead at half time, the Purdue team flashed its greatest power in the third period for two touchdowns in rapid succession. Purdue started the second half with a fumble which Kouba, Ilawkeye guard, recovered on the Boilermakers' 40 yard line.

Page of Iowa returned the compliment by dropping the ball a few plays later. Fehring picked it up at midflcld, and the Purdue march was on. Imhs Tass Brings Touchdown. Purvis tossed a 40 yard pass to Moss on the second play and the Purdue end went over for the second touchdown. Less than two minutes later Purvis and Hecker ran through the Iowa tackles for gains of 10 to SO yards to put the ball on Iowa's 20 yard line.

Ilorstmann and Hecker advanced 10 yards on two plays through the line, and Purvis wont around end for the final Purdue ecore. and down the lot In a game fraught Minnesota: Hast for Proffitt, Drnncrly for bors' kids from over in Indiana, 18 with more punting than the River rtrulin, Apmann for Koskl, Tenner for Larson, Trngler for Alundcrs, Haiden for Urn, to 6, on the football field here this Thames on his majesty's birthday, but Brngston for Gay, ChumpUo for Mass. afternoon? Referee Dr. i. II.

Nichols lOI.erliiiJ. I'm the closing spell was as dramatic as any football scene on the eastern seaboard this fall. Wasn't- tnmptWnff? pire Anthony Haines Yale. Field Judge It wan tha first tim the IllinI have Nick Kearns Ie Paul. Head linesman Jay beaten a conference team In their own goans made the mistake of forgetting how Newman can carry back punts and how he has a habit of runnir.R after going through pass The Maroon offense wasn't as sturdy the defense.

The Chicagoans neve; made a real thrust in the direction the Wolverine goal. They had their spurts, but always well within their own territory. Their gains were restricted to s'i few yardd ns to le negligible because the heavier Michigun men could break in consistently and ruin the advancing process before it was well under way. Only once was Chicago in Michigan's portion of the field and that was only a few yards inside the 50 yard mark. Both Teams' Passes Fail.

In first downs Michigan had an advantage of 4 to 2, not counting the two liealthy advances by which Newman rolled up his 12 points. In rushin-? from scrimmage the Wolverines compiled 175 yards against Chicago's CO. All of this rushing was far away from scoring territory. The passing was tlmost a complete flop. Michigan endeavored to advance by thi3 style ten different times and Chicago seven limes.

Each connected one time, the Maroon gain thereby being practically nothing and that of the Wolverines 13 yards. Michigan had an advantage In punts, although not the margin customary with a Maize and Blue team. The Wolverines punted 725 yards against 65S for the Maroons in an equal number of kicks 17. Michigan's edge on the running back of punts also was held down, and that is proof that in this particular Newman was carefully guarded after his first disastrous dash down the field. Maroons Force Punting Game.

Nothing of consequence happened in the first period until Newman turned loose with the zigzagging run that in-augurated the day's scoring. The Maroons, apparently jumpy, but at the same time willing, were able to use up the first six minutes of play by restricting the Wolverines to a kicking game in which Everhardus couldn't gain an edge over Capt. Birney of the Chicago troops. It was just after a slightly weak 'punt by Everhardus that the inevitable happened. Everhardus' kick traveled only about 20 yards and rolled tVyatt Missouri.

Turn Tables on Princeton. The Yale team swept 80 yards down Coaches Dr. Clarence Fnears Wisconsin; front yard since 'way back in 19Z9, whpn fnlka tirmprt hpllhova with hun Bernie Rierman Mlnesota. dred dollar bills for a drink of Ice the lot to a touchdown shortly after the game went into the closing phase, taking the ball at the expiration of water. Long runs, brilliant passes, stnrtlino- bloeklner and strategy which would hnvo mada Sherman or Grant the Wisconsin-Minnesota football feud here today.

Mr. McGuire made three touchdowns for Wisconsin this afternoon and the Badgers upset Minnesota, 20 to 13. If it Isn't enough to say that McGuire scored all of Wisconsin's touchdowns, pray consider the manner in which he did It. Mickey returned the opening kickoff 87 yards for a touchdown. In the same quarter Mickey leaped high among a flock of Gophers to pull down a pass from Joe Linfor and sped for the rest of the distance to the goal line.

And with the score tied and 30 seconds to play, McGuire grabbed another pass from Linfor for the victory touchdown. Wisconsin's two extra points were kicked by Linfor with McGuire holding the ball. Gophers Pass L'p Warnings. Authors writing out of Madison their pre-game pieces said that it had right down the middle of the gridiron until the center of the field was reached. There a cluster of Northwestern players was waiting, but ahead of and behind Melinkovich was another cluster of Notre Dame lnterferers.

When they were through colliding the Irish by courtesy full back was still footing it over the lime lines and the last 30 yards of his journey were uneventful except In what they produced. Jaskwhlch place kicked the extra point. Olson's Punt Hurried. After this bad start Northwestern chose to receive, but soon a poor pass from center forced Olson to get away a hurried punt, which produced a net gain of eight yards with the ball in Notre Dame's possession on the Purple 37 yard line. When Its running attack failed, Notre Dame adopted passes, and the second score followed.

The touchdown play was a pass from Koken to Vairo, who was of the game with a run almost as straight as the crow flies. Later on they believed, but as the results show Princeton's third threat against their goal in a few minutes. To trace the events leading up to this first break In the long standoff, Princeton's boys jealous gave Illinois the victory and sent the dads and their kids to bed dreamlntr about the trreat teams which Early in the second period Ilorst they were unable to foil the rampant lad from the land of real pineapples got the ball on Yale's 30 yard line as will carry the Orange and Blue during Washington, Washington State, 0 and the steel guitar. Gophers Lead In First Downs. Parker of Yale punted from behind his goal.

Purnell of the Tiger back field shot a pass to Kadlic, the quarter the next few seasons. Beynon Sprints 61 Yards. Other scores on following page. Of course there were a lot of other back, who juggled It an agonizing hour Jark- Ttpvnon of Rockford. 111., was gents around wearing Cardinal sweat mann intercepted an Iowa forward pass near midneld, and Purvis covered the intervening distance to tb 1 yard line on a series of end sweeps and runs off tackle.

From the 1 yard line Ilorstmann crashed through center for the Boilermakers' first touchdown. Hawkeyes Near Score. Although outclassed from the start, the hero of the game with a 61 yard nnrint which did not net a tOUChdOWn. and a half before he felt it safe in his arms. He was downed at the 10 yard ers besides McGuire.

Not the least of these was the aforementioned Lin line. It appeared as If Princeton must but which helped produce the score COOLIDGE SEES AMHERST WHIP for and Full Back Clair Strain, if score when Yale was penalized five which put Illinois in front never to De headed. Berrv'a short dashes and his you're talking about the back field. The yards for offside. been foreseen that McGuire was go blocking and tackling of the linemen passes were sensational.

Frank Fro WILLIAMS, 31-7 schauer was here, there and every was brilliant. the Hawkeyes never gave up fighting Bayles and James made three frantic attacks trying for the touchdown, but the best they could do was a two yard gain by James, so they tried a ely trick on the Yale, consisting of a fake where in every play and the Illinois Minnesota with Its great power and were in a scoring position when ing to play a miracle game in his last home appearance for Wisconsin. There was much betting that he would outplay Pug Lund, Minnesota's star made 11 first downs for 9 by the Bad line, with big Bob Bloom leading tne the game ended. George Teyro. sophomore quarter back, was the most gers.

Lund was the flash he was ex charge, also did noble work. The trams was Dlayed in cold weath sophomore back. The ballyhooing of attempt for a goal from placement pected to be and Manders was a rib potent factor in the laBt quarter drive. He punted 85 yards from his own goal heneath low hanging clouds This was to have ended in a forward cracker. all alone behind ths Wildcats secondary.

Jaskwhich added the extra point after touchdown. All this happened within so short a time that the game promised to become a rout. Instead of collapsing or, worse yet, quitting, Northwestern put on that fighting front which has characterized nearly all games against Notre Dame. Thus it was not until the fotirth period that the home eleven scored again. In between were ln- Fifteen thousand, lost in the huge pass, but the heave from Ilinman, the It is possible that Wisconsin's great line.

Purdue was forced to return the Mcuuire was so pronounced that it was amazing in view of the fact that he In no sense was an undiscovered wizard. Princeton center, was a tumbling est advantage was the ability to think Amherst, Nov. 12. OP) The Lord Jeffs of Amherst today gained the Little Three championship by defeating Williams, 31 to 7. The crowd Included two noted alumni, former President Calvin Coolidge of Amherst and Gov.

Joseph B. Ely of Williams. The Lord Jeffs swept the ends and opened wide holes In the Purple line to enable their star backs, Hal Warner and Bob Homer, to score thre and two touchdowns, respectively. punt, and Iowa took the ball in mid-field in the closing minutes of play. grounder which Kadlic had some trou faster than Minnesota.

The Gopher ness of Illinois stadium which seats 70,000 when business Is good, shivered through it. It didn't look so good for the Illini got in jams on several lapses, some of which were due to underestimating These things should have warned Minnesota, but it was apparent that the Gophers didn't believe in occult ble fielding. He tried a throw at last to James In the end zone, but the pitcher was harried and hurried in his Two short passes gained 9 yards, and Ash went through to the Boilermakers' 17 yard line. On the final play when the Hoosiers started a march Wisconsin alertness and the ever warnings when they let Mickey go the length of the 3eld on the first play Continued on next page, cohnnn 4. (Continued on page 4, coiuiiui 2.) Continued on next page, column S.I (Continued on page 4,.

column Continued on 4, column 6. (Continued on page .5, column 3.).