Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 21

PART TWO MARKETS AUTOS I I GREATEST 1Newa. -2Snorting. Real Estate. Markets. 3Want Ads.

4Comlea. 5Picture Section: TITLE HOPE TAME WIILDCAT 6Women's Feature Fashions. 7Drama. Masi. Metropolitan.

8Society. Resorts and Travel. I. I I a Aletir a 0140, '8 A-It T' S' '17' I PART TWO 1 -rite i irat(0 1 41111 nixtV-- rx, 4cReomallies.Estx. ate.

1 Masi. 1 3---Want Ads. Metronolitan. 1 I SPORTS AUTOS Isi I I '''r 1 a14a tt, 1 1. '1, 1,.." '1, '4 1 1 MARKETS sermon.

Resorts sod Travel. I sl 1 9. I THE 'WORLD'S GREATEST---NETSPAPER I 1 1 ft -r--t 1. .0 0. A 4 i 1 i I.

OCTOBER' 116. 1932. 4 Emm4IONEnsimonimommemmonnommall, 4 1 4 1 tr 1 I fn glir i 0 -1 1'11 11-11' 1-4 4-mo it El 0 0 I I 1, 1 LI 's 9 0 1...... 1 1- i 1 I ..) 1 1 i el '-1 t. I it i 1 1 .1 ki i I 1 t-r 1, 1 i- --t I I nn -nt t- I 4Ei 1 1 'Mr ih 4 DU I EFEA' TS-- 411G .1 ill TEN TiPTLE HopEsst)A--- )-- i -71- 6 i 4 i' A wi7.

l' .1 i ''t "kJ 1 i 7 to Els Itr ED WHEI i.m,.,mnn,..m.. Z' .4 Yt i I I i 1 SPORT, 1 i 1 1 Et4 IS' I Iploommo ommonloonommni :0 tLL t- 1 i 1 1 WALSER' SULUVAI dft 0 '''''t 'I aft lbs 4 iwt. MI A 1 i I- 1 '4 401', 0 "-qv, SCHUSTE 4, .10.10 '00, $4.011116 -os, .41, w. toommt 'mow r''', 777 r---- 4,...:,,,,:, i A ittl- )1, 7 I VVilkl.SER. GRACG 4 7 .5: is '1, .:4.:7..: 1' i' ,4:1.

4 '1, l4 i 't i' I AVIV ATL 144 i I A. I' 05 l- 4, '4, A i :1 Coo .,.......,4,.,,... yik 7 Is i' 1-t, Pr 1 4 1 Y''''N. 4 4. 'M A t' 1., A i 5....

414'. 4 1. v44, 7 1, 4 1 i 1.411 't', tt 1 4 l'. 7 l'er 1 'l 11. l'' I t'- i .1, -It 4 'id "77, '444: I I 1 Al 1 'V 4 "41:,,4,,:4,.

1, 1 Pr ftt "1 i 1. k- 1 '''''''''6' 4 i '14 14 0 --cf. i 1 i .1 4 i i 1 tt'', 4. 1 ...0, Ai 4 1 .5, 1 i -1 i i. 4741f 1:" I 44', ..,4, 1- 4.5rm.", ..,,,,.47 1 v'.

W'' jr.i titr 1 1 ,.7 4: .4 'o7 1 1, 7 4' -F 'i'fr, 1 es 1 ,..1 '''''''4 7 ,4,,,,,,,: ,.,7,. 1 i .0,, 1 tt. -e 1 0 -1- -s. 1' 14- 1.. f-'1 1 44''''' 11.

1 4,, ,4, i 7 --g 4--- i-- 1, ---'1- -i, 4, .1, t' T-'4' l'11111 1 1 11; ii 4 i. ,00 7 i '7 4 io 6., r''''' so, 7 I 1 -A, i 1001' 44, A ..4 7,: -1-, f--- i' r. 'C' 1-: 'f'. a i.At:,y,,,:.4'...-4:.,,,., jot- .,...,7::. 1,.,.,, 1,, t- ol I- tw I 4' t'; '7 1 '1 'N, z.

,.,,..,4, 3 ,2,. I. 1. 4 :.6,.4,,, 'e L''', ''ir -1--- I V' :,4, -Ak i 0 4 17,. 'N 1 '1 7..

1 'il 7 4 4 ..4,....111 4 41 A 0, i ,7 i .1 .7 si ,0, :4:: I )r I 1 T. I-. 11, 14 4: 7,4: i 4'77 l'L' I 1 2- '-i 0 14Nos 4., ik 4 te 1. ,0 IP 1 4 3 44 2 It 7N 4 1' 1 I i i 41., 4 It I A tO' 1 I 5f'-' 7 ..3 '1' 1, ,:,4 7 1 I .4, '7. '3.

1 4 lk 't '4- 1. lk d''''' --1 4:4:7 i .1, 0,,,,. ,,7 ,,,,,1,,44: i. 7 ,,,..54 PP- 04 ,7,,,,, "4 7 4 ,:,:77 4., 7 .7 T- 2'41 4 SOLL 4 i 7 i A. IP obi I tR H.

4.. 1.a..; .4 i N1) 4 'IV v. t- -Mkt AC -'--44: "0.111. 4''' -N ,1 2 ,,,,7,, ir--; L' 'i 7.,,, Pug Rentnerb Northwestern captain, goes around end for 15 yards in the first quarter of the Il lini homecoming game at Champaign. The run failed to put the Wildcats within scoring distance, for the Illini more than held their own in the opening quarter.

The brilliant stand of the Illini gave their supporters hope for victory, but the Northwestern backs wore them down in the last three quarters to pile up a 26 to 0 score. It was the first Big Ten game of the season for Illinois and the second for Northwestern. ITRIBUSTE Photo.1 Put, Re Illini gave fl NEWMAN'S 1110 PERFECT PASSES liORSIMAtIti SLASHES 1PADGR LINE; PARDOTIER RIMS GOAL fmANN SLASHES 'BADGER Just Another to 0 IcirNotreDame Pitt Defeats Army, 18-131 Before 20,000 Pitt Defeats iA rmw 1R- 11 OLSON PASSES, OLSON PLUNGES Hap WILDCATS VIIIIP ILLINOIS 11ELP BEAT BUCKEYES BEFORE 42,0011 I I I Revenge COLLEGE FOOTBALL Old Grads Weep I BY WESTBROOK PEGLER. Mirage Tribune' Press Service. West Point.

N. Oct. 15.The under dog chewed a lot of wadding out Of the top dog in the Army's football game with Pitt lathe ccppuuee ssaaiimm Wolverine Defense Rises to New Cardinal, Outgained in Field; Scores on Triple Pass. Orange, Blue, Line Weakens After First 1 01110 STATIC Ferra 11 Monahan 4 Varner to IL Smith 4,464,2,1 Gallas Rosequiat Oilman Cramer Keefe Carroll Varhinich 4 STATE it eh 101 MICEIGAN 14 L. E.

retoskey Wistert L. Marriesky Bernard R. 0 It Dam R. Williamson ICJ Cl Newman L. Everhardua It ray r.

'Lesiva' TES'rERDAT'S RESULTS. WEST. Northwestern, 28: Illinois, O. Chieago, 20; Knox, O. Michigan, 14; Ohio State, O.

Purdue, Wisconsin, 6. Indiana, 12; Iowa, O. Notre Dame, 62; Drake, Minnesota, Nebraska, 6. Kansas, 26; Iowa State, .0. Kansas State, 25; Missouri, O.

EAST; Tale, 2. Harvard, 48; Penn State, 13. Princeton, Cornell, O. Pittsburgh, 18; Army. 12.

Columbia, 22: Virginia, 6. So. Methodist, 16; Syracuse, 6. Pennsylvania, 14: Dartmouth, 7. Ohio 14; Navy, O.

I New York 39 Georgetown, O. ILLINOIS 0. NORTHWESTERN 120. Van Meter L. Manske Cummings Riley Kowalski L.

Bliley Bloom 0 MacDonald Rodman R. Kinder Gragg R. T. 00000 tinny Schustek R. IC Fend Berry Kowa! Cook L.

Potter Tannsku Rentner Walser Olson TouchdownsManske. Olson, Rentner, Sul. liven. Points after touchdownOlson, Riley. Substitutions: IllinoisCraven for Cook, Hoeft for Van Meter, Russell for Rehustek, Joann Abraham for Rodman.

Bennis for Bloom, O'Neill for Joan, Van Dyke for Kowalski. Rodman for Abraham Sehustek for Russell. Illadik for Rodman. May for Orate. Carson for Tanuskus, Bailey for Palmer for Cummings.

NorthwesternSullivan for Kowal. Rost-bade for Fend, Whalen for Bliley. Zuver for Gonya. Thome for Manske, Froberg for Riley. Fisher for Weldin for MaellIon.

aid, Gottsehall for kinder, Augusto for 01. son. Jens for Fenel. Lind for Lerner, keeper for Rattner, Hems for Frobent. Laroono for Whalen.

Struebing for Kostbude. Witkowski for Gottsehall. Bennett for Augnston. Raoul for Sullivan, Anderson for Laren-se, lindrieh for Potter, Valentino for Saver. Horn, for Lind.

Hamilton for Weldin. Sutton for Horn. RefereeBr. J. H.

Nichols Oberiln. pineH. G. Hedges Dartmouth. Field Judge --Col.

H. B. Hackett (West Pointl. Head linesmanMeyer Morton Michigan. CoothesBlek Hanley, Bob Zuppite Illinois.

TouchdownsRegectl. Williamson. Points after touchdownNewman 2 place kicks. SubstitutionsOhio Stole: Ilinthman for Keefe, Wetzel for Vtichinicht Conrad for Rosequisli Oliphant for Cramer; Pardo for Conrad; Toned for Gans; Pad low for Per ran; Keefe for Carroll; Vaublaricom for Monahan; Wilson for Gillman; Luka for Varner; McAfee for Keefe; Johason for Conrad; Solveterra for Podlow; Bench for Smith. MichiganBowan for Mareovskil neston for Everhardus; Savage for Contrill; Anstin for Wizard; Hildebrand for Datums Singer for Kowslik; Oliver for Segeezi; Westater for Newman; Co for Petookey; Ford for Bernard; Jacobson for Austin; Chapman for Hildebrand.

RefereeFrank Birch lEarlham. Umpire, Anthony Haines (Tale. Field Don Lomb; Princeton. Head linesman, Loa Gardner ilillinoisl CoachroSam Willaman, Ohio State; Harr: Kipke. Michigan.

BY CHARLES BARTLETT. Marne. Tribune rrese Service. Notre Dame, Oct. 15.The 1932 edition of Notre Dame's football machine as effective thus far, if not more so.

than any of its predecessors, displayed admirable restraint this afternoon in 60 minutes of play against Drake university, winning only 62 to 0 before a crowd of was politely withholding its yawns ere the second quarter was ended. The score at that time was 35 to O. The Irish's charitable nature was revealed in that they satisfied themselves with eleven points less than last week's 73, to 0 disposal of Haskell more importantly, that the varsity played only the second quarter, the remainder of the day's business being divided among 29 understudies, some of whom apparently would appreciate promotion to the main cast. Incidentally; these substitutes outscored the varsity. getting 34 points against the first team's 28.

Pass Around Glory. Today's game concluded the annual series between Notre Dame and Drake, inaugurated by the late Knute Rockne and Ossie Solem, now of Iowa. Notre Dame won all seven 'Neither Drake nor Ilaskell will be included in the Irish' schedule next year, having already been displaced by Indiana and Purdue. '1 The Irish tacks were -generous, even to themselves today, distributing the scoring -so well that only Steve Banns of the second team was able to score more than one touchdown. The others were scored by Nick Ray George Ed Kosky, Mike Koken, Al CoStello and Frank Laborne.

The last two members oi the fourth string back field-and performed ably during their tenure. Undoubtedly they w111 be heard from before the season is Out. Larry- the second string quarter back, also distinguished himself by returning punts. I BY WILFRID SMITH. leblenge Tribune rrese Service.

Columbus, Oct. New- man, quarter back, threw two. touchdown passes Thus the this year and beaten' only once last year, were able to avenge that defeat by conquering ancient Ohio State, 14 to O. It was the 29th 'meeting between Michigan and Ohio State and the 21st time the Wolverines have triumphed. Today's victory was a complete demonstration of Michigan It vas the same old story of brilliant offensive tactics, surprise Ipasses, backed up by an intelligent and tenacious defens which won for Michigan a repetition of last Saturday's battle against Northwestern.

It was vindication for Harry Newman, Jewish quarter back, who two years ago was heralded as a second Benny Friedman when he stood on the same gridiro'n and forward, passed Michigan to a 13 to 0 victory. Newman Proves SOUTIL Vanderbilt, Tulane, Auburn; Georgia Tech, O. Tennessee, Alabama, 3. North Carolina; Georgia, 6., Kentucky, 53; i Washington and Lee, V' FAR WEST. Southern California, O.

Stanford. 26; West Coast Army, 0. Washington State, California, 2. California (Los Angeles, '12; Oregon, 7. Wyoming, 13; Montana State; 7.

OTHER SCORES ON PAGE 41.1 on the top of the Palisades this afternoon. Pitt won, 18 to 13, with three touchdowns to the Cadets', two, and both teams were pretty well used up at the end of a rousing struggle, which had been rather carelessly regarded as a pleasant outing but not much of a tight for The Panthers, as the. Pittsburghers call themselves, gave the West Point Cadets a bad beating when they met amid the fumes and soot of Pittsburgh year ago, and this year's Pitt team was supposed to be even, better than that one. The Army was rated' as not-so-good as the varsity of 1931. Contrary- to this theory, West.

Point team played a remarkably fierce offensive game and the contest developed into a very respectable fight between two teams that were a close match in most phases of the bruising pleasure known as football. 1n fact, In general efficiency, the Army was a shade the better team this afternoon, for two of Pitt's touchdowns came from quick. opportune thrusts in which, after numerous failures, a pay chanced to click. Cadets Get Real 'Generous. I Moreover, one of the Army's two touchdowns was in the nature a a gift from Paul folder, the Pitt captain, who was guilty of a serious error in his zeal to thwart an 'Army pass near his own goal He interfered unduly with Felix Vidal, a young brother of that great Gene Vidal who played' a famous football career at West Point In the days of Elmer Oliphant before the war.

The ball was given to the Army at the scene of the Pitt captain's misconduct and the Army kids shoved It over for their second touchdown. The West Point line was better than Pitt's, but there were no backs on the Army squad who could run as hard as Heller. Reider, and Weinstock of Pitt, who packed most of the freight for their. side. The Pitt Interference was very inept, however, and often went charging along, knocking down extraneous persons with great expenditure of misapplied force while other parties from the West Point side stepped in behind them and slammed the carrier flat with little gain, if any.

Corps Has a Swell Time. not to attempt an efficiency chart of the football teams, this was a hard, close game which had the corps of cadets up on their feet most of the time. to the great unhappiness of those who sat behind them and contrary to the orders of a full captain of Infantry, who ordered them positively BY STEWART OWEN. 'Chicago Tribune Pres Service. nr (Pictures on page 5, sports-) Champaign.

IlL. Oct. was Olson this and Olson that arid Olson gained again this afternoon Northwestern won Its first conference football game of the season and spoiled Illinois' twenty-third annual homecoming by rolling up a 23 to 0 score against an inexperienced but game Illint eleven made up largely of sophomores. Of course. Mr.

Olson had the customary coaperation of Pug Ilentner, 'who seemed to be back in his old time form today, but It was Olson's punt. trig and Olson's plunging when a yard or two or four were needed that decided the outcome in the first half while the smaller Illinois team wee playing the Purple on even terms and to make a close game of it. Illinois Backers Cheered. There was no question of 'western's superiority in the minds of the 25,000 homecoming opectators. but Illinois fans derived a ray of hope out of the first half showing of their eleven.

Only three times was it in a -r position that might be regarded as even mildly dangerous by the Wild' cats, but it was fighting, and It was playing alert football which for at least half of the game made the Mini feel that they might have a chance to win. But Illinois' inexperienced line was linable to cope with the heavier, vet' eran men who were charging today as they charged last season and the year before, when they charged themselves right into Big Ten co-championships. And the int running attack was smothered. It was only by resort- lug to passes that the Orange and Blue could advance the ball at all. Great Blocking by Mcicats.

Almost flawless blocking by the entire Northwestern team and a more proficient handling of. the ball than marked its previous conference appearance and its resultant defeat by Michigan. brought Northwestern victory. Repeatedly the Wildcat forwards tore greet areas in the Illini line through which their backs strolled until they struck the secondary defense. This perfect blocking enabled Northwestern to roll up a total yardage of 235 to Illinois' grand total of only 90, including 34 made on two forward BY IRVING (Chicago Tribune raves Service.

Lafayette, Oct. difference between a kick. that failed and one that didn't kept Purdue's flashy football team in the ranks of the 13ig Ten's undefeated today and relegated Wisconsin -to the possible status of an 1- also ran. The kick that didn't fall rolled into the Purdue total', .1 extra point that let it climax its with a 7 to 6 victory. a matter of fact.

the difference between the two tarns was wider than that lone point, but there still might have been a scoreless tie if had not given the Boilermakers an opportunity they put to use, and if the Badgers hadn't flashed a bit of cunning that netted a touchdown because the -Purdue defense was All this was centered Ins few hectic minuted cf the second Sun Takes Its Toll. Except for the two threats that proved successful and one Boilermaker drive to the 12 yard line, it was case of march in one direction and then 'the The pace at which the lads traveled was a stiff one and the effects' of this mad campaigning were evident long before the final pistol was 'fired. The warriors' were plainly weary under the heat of a midsummer sun and even the officials felt the strain of They were so badly muddled in the fourth quarter that they did everything but hand' the to one of the spectators. What rade Purdue 'stand out as a superior contender, not counting its vast in yardage was Its consistency. The Boilermaker line seemed to take good.

care. of both on defense and And there was great versatility among the Purdue backs, the plunging, running full back, Boy Horstmann. and the half back, Jimmy Carter, a fast stepping sophomore -who today showed the the same things he revealed when carrying home the only touchdora registered against Minnesota a. week ago. .1 15 First Downs to The difference in yardage was greatly in Purdue's favor.

The Boilermakers hung up 15 first downs, 11- by rushing, on Ipenalties, and .1 on passes. Wisconsin made live first downs. -Not a little of Purdue's yardage cani be attributed 1. the pres Wolverines frequently do. It piled up a total of 114 yards by running and plunging to 46 for Michigan, but when the final test came, Ohio was not equal to its task.

Newman had superior material from which to mould victory. Perfectly timed as were his passes, he had receivers who excelled. It was Jack Regeczi, sophomore full back, who took the first toss in stride as he ran wide to the right and continued 10 yards to Ohio's goal. Capt. WIliamson scored the other touchdown when he crossed behind the Buckeyes' secondary and took a long pass to the goal for a total gain of 30 yards.

Michigan Snatches Blichigan's men were confident. On defense they choked Oblo's drives so that none linked together for more than two firtit downs. With six linemen and -with Regeezi and Charles Bernard. the center, backing them up. Michigan yielded ground but did not crack under the pressure of vicious Ohio thrusts.

Stanley ray and Herman Everhaiduv, in the recond line of defense, thoroughly stopped -Buckeyes' passes with one exception. Then in the closing minutes of the second quarter Ohic's only completion gained 53 yards. But Mich'. gan rallied immediately to smother the the most serious Ohio etfered all afternoon. Michiganitia, a vertigo which seems son gained 92, carrying the ball twenty-seven times for an average of 4 yards.

In addition he ran back, one kickoff for 5. Rentner averaged only a yards in his nineteen excursions with the ball, but it was in returning punts and kickoffs that he electrified the crowd and kept Illinois backing toward Its own goal. Several times he threatened to break away for one of the characteristic long journeys for touchdowns which featured his pre. vious two appearances against Illinois, but although he turned in several long sprints he never actually got Olson Outpunts The early stages of the game were marked byi frequent exchanges of punts, Olson having the better of a duel with Yanuskus. Once Northwestern had gained a first down on an Illinois penalty and Rentner had picked up another for the Purple by a 15 yard run In his own territory, but neither team had given Indication of going any place.

Then Rentner began to flash some of his oldtime form. He took one of Yanuskus. punts on his 29 yard line and weaved his way through a flock of Illinois tacklers for 21 yards before ence of Horstmann and the flashy Carter. The former in .17 plays ripped into the line or ran the ends for a net gain of 90 yards. Carter's average wa seven better.

In 14 attempts he stole '87, yards from -his pursuing enemies. 7' Purvis lugged the ball 7 times- for- 23 and Hecker 11 times for 23. 4 the Badger back -field Linfor was the only boy-who caused much trouble for the In 16 plays he was good for 49 yards. McGuire had a net advance of 16 yards in 8 tries. Smith.

the Badger full back, picked up 10 in 3 Altogether purdue moved, forward .298 yards by various methods and :153. Purdue Limits Passing. Purdue, a skilled team at passing, stinted itself In this sort of assault. Only four passes were attempted anti two were successful for a total et 38 yards. One of these was on interference by Harvey Kranhold, the Badger center, and this led to Purdue's points.

The Badgers, forced into recklessness by the sturdy Purdue defense against 'rushing', sent, 11 passes into the three of them being success Last year Newman, it was said. bad become impressed with his own great. ness. Excellent field general, superb passer, be took himself the ma-Jar share of the running attack. Coaches were forced to 'deflate his conceit by long periods of inactivity.

But this fall Newman. completely chastened, hai 'come back; His generalship today was proof of his genius. Twice he struck at Ohio's startling weakness against forward passes, and he was not only bechuse be chose the time and place, but both touchdown passes were thrown with unerring accuracy. Newman followed up both passes with perfect place-kicks for the extra points. With, a 14 point lead.

Newman played conservative, even cautious football. -While Ohio State advanced within Michigan's 10-yard line three times and ended the game with an ineffectual forward pass from Michigan's 12 yard line, the Buckeyes threats were not considered seriously by the crowd of 42,000. Ohio Gains More Ohio State outgained Michigan from Melinkovich Leads Irish. The statistics the game reveal that these backs piled up eight first downs to Drake's This is not particularly impressive by itself, but stopj for a moment to consider that Notre Dame gained 396 yards. Drake got only 61.

Notre, Dame likewise, led in penalties, being set back 110 yards, while Drake lost 40 bv this medium. George Melinkovich led Notre Dame's ground, gainers, getting 35 yards in three attempts, while Joe Sheeketski made 40 in four. Banas and Koken, however, were the most active, the former gaining 58 yards in nine attempts and the latter 44 yards In 13 attempts. The Notre Dame got the scoring under way with a modicum. of preamble-, and would bave made two touchdowns instead of one Out of this total of 335 01 Continued on next on next page, column 5.

page, column 3.11, Continued on page 6, column 4. (Continued on page 6, column (Continued on page 7, column LL 4L i A 1 '4. scrimmage, just as opponents of the I (Continued A LP.