Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 21

8 A PART TWO Part. Women's Features. Fashions. 7 lram. Mo ale.

Metropolitan, Part, -1 News. Editorial. 8 Sport inc. Autos, Real Markets. 3 Want Ada.

5 Fletare Seetioa. SPORTS AUTOS' MARKETS Reiorts od Travel. THE iJ-JlL. A OCTOBER 30. 1932.

U2 Mr A9 JV Id ft Lf UULTJ ILLINOIS WHIPS CHICAGO, 13-7; WISCONSIN TIES OHIO, 7-7. ANSWERING THAT QUESTION "WHO WILL STOP NOTRE DAME?" fc 'Y 51; i i 5 -r I i t. "VS. --) y- i A i Steve Banas, full back Notre Dame's starting back eld yesterday, runs into mass of -players, his own interference and Pittsburgh tacklers. in the rst quarter of the battle at Pittsburgh At the time the South Bend boys had ideas of piling up their fourth victory, but after, three scoreless quarters they weakened and Pitt rushed over two touchdowns for flwt startling 12 to 0 rout.

It was the first time Notre Dame's goal line was crossed this season. 1 The photograph was rushed to Chicago by airplane from Pittsburgh. Ucme Photo.l fi 65 Yard Run HID PASSES TO TEHR BACK Yale Lose to PRINCETON TIGER THREATENS, Knots Score Dartmouth? GIL BERRY RACES 73 YARDS TO MAKE VICTORY TOUCHDOWN OF GOAL LIKE IN 4TH PERIOD BUT MICHIGAN WINS, 14 TO 7 for Bads Not This Year ers Earned Triumph Interceptions Wreck College Football BY EDWARD BURNS. Chicago Tribune Press Service. (Picture on page 3, Sport:) 36th Meeting BY WESTBROOK PEGLER.

Chicago Tribune Press Service. New Haven, Oct. 29. A Purple's Chances Columbus, Oct- 29. Ohio State mixed diet of chagrin, hope and raw CHICAGO 171.

NORTHWEST-! 0. MINNESOTA Manske I Larfuna Riley IT Car Dilley L. Bruno! Eastern Kickers Fail to Protect 7-2 Lead. this afternoon registered its third tie Illini's First Big 10 Triumph Since 1930. meat since last week's game with of the season when its battle with Tolso Caueli Mitnrikla Parsons for Victory, the West Point cadets invigorated Wisconsin ended In a 7 to 7 deadlock the Yale football team this afternoon ILLINOIS 1131.

Van Mrter Camming Trtty Bloom Rodman Gracg Sehimtek Berry Cravrn YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. WEST. Illinois, 13; Chicago, 7. Minnesota, Northwestern, 0. Wisconsin, Ohio State, 7.

Michigan, 11; Princeton, 7. Indiana, 19; Mississippi State, 0. Nebraska, Kansas State, 0. West Virginia. 34: Marnuette.

7. Ohio State had expected to win, and and the boys licked Dartmouth, toj X. E. X. T.

X. R. O. R. R.

Zenner i. iSprarint BelNirom the statistics, other than the scoring BY HARVEY WOODRUFF. 0, for the entertainment of a eIeton-Ized attendance in the Yale bowt tabulation. 1-istifled the hone. But a McDonald Oen Gottsehalk KosH Gonya R.

Wella Fenel R. Robinson Kawal Q- Griffin Potter L. Lund Rent ner R. ProlTKt Olson F. Manders Touchdown Tenner.

Point after toachdown Manders. Kahstitntionst Northwestern Jens for Sahlln Summers Chicago Tribune Press Service. (Picture on page 3, Sport:) The result accorded with a tradition 65 yard return of a punt by Marvin BY WILFRID SMITH. I Chicago Tribune Press Service. 1 Ann Arbor, Oct.

29. The Blrnry of 4S years' standing, which holds that Tanankns Sramans Peterson, sprightly sophomore back Oklahoma AgRies, Oklahoma, 0. Fa so Minneapolis, Oct. 29. Minne no Dartmouth team can ever beat a from Manitowoc, and a point by joe Linfor established the tie early in Prim iton Tiger, which has been a Touchdowns Sahlin, Frosrhaner, Berry.

Points after touchdown Page, Yanuskus. sota's Gophers tamed Northwestern's Wildcats at Northrup field this after the second quarter and the ratio pre tame tabby these last few years, at Substitutions Chicago Fllnn for Blrnry, Manske, Thomas for Jens, Whalen for Dilley. Weldin for McDonald, Kinder for Gottsehalk. Washington 14; Missouri, 6. EAST.

Pittsburgh, 12; Notre Dame, 0. Yale, Dartmouth, 0. Purdue. 31: New York U- 9. vailed to the end.

Cullen for Page, Rapn for Maneikls, Johnson noon by a score of 7 to 0 before 35,000 tacked Michigan this afternoon with It was the Buckeyes' last Big Ten Yale team, but it was contrary to the expectations of all save, possibly, those intimately connected with the Yale football organization. They probably expected to win. They were expected to expect to win, for that is the required mental attitude of a foot for Sahlln, Womer for Snearlng, Gabrl for the ferocfty which once made it thrilled and chilled homecoming spec Bellstrom, Mrndenhall for Blrnry. game at home, so the season will end Kestbade for Fenel. Potter for Kawal.

An- gaston for Potter, Sullivan for Lee per, SUaal for Sullivan, Minnesota Tenner for Larson. Bengstoa for Gay, Dennerly for Brnhnf I feared throughout the land. Although BY CHARLES BARTLETT. (Picture on page 3, Sport:) The nclature of college football teams Is often far fetched or pointless, but never was a nickname more fitting than yesterday when the Fightins Illini of the University of Illinois astounded 25,000 at Stagg field by defeating Chicago's Maroons, 13 to 7, in their 36th annual meeting. It was the downstate team's first conference victory since they defeated the Maroons here two years ago, and Chicago's first defeat in five game this season, a defeat which undoubtedly extinguishes whatever hopes th3 Illinois May for Gragg; Waller for Sea- without an Ohio victory In Its own sta Army, 33; William and Mary, 0.

tha Tiger finally was beaten, 14 to 7, mans Straw for Van Metrrt RuRsell for tators. Except for the first period, there was no question that Minnesota had more man power, power suf dium, the first time this has happened since the big horseshoe was dedicated it lost more through its own mis Sehustcks lioeft for Bod man; Fresehauer for Pennsylvania, 14; Navy, V. Itrown. 14: Harvard. 0.

ball team. But the green team from Apmann for Koski, Burg for lirtmn, nrlDa for Burg. Swarfs for ProfStt. takes than through the prowess of Craven. in 1922.

Referee Fred C.B.-lner Cornell. Umpire Michigan State, 27; Syracuse, 13. the New Hampshire hills was very confident of winning this time, for the ficient to stop Northwestern's run Michigan's undefeod eleven. Referee Joe Magidsobn Mirhiganl. em Pitt Score Gives 'Em Kick.

H. G. Hedges Dartmouth. Field Ju age-John Getehell St. Thomas.

Head lines ma a pire Anthony Haines Talc. Field Jmllte Thirty-five thousand saw the game, ning attack, but, more important, first time in the history of a rivalry While Buckeye partisans were dis Leo Daniels Loyola. Head linesman R. begun in 1884 and carried on intermit J. I.lon IChlracol.

Huti ton Parsons'. the only intersectional contest on the schedule of either team, and the third meeting of the universities. A biting. appointed at the tie. the defeat of Notre Dame by Pitt gave the local Coaches Dick Hanley, Northwestern tently since then in' sixteen encoun Coaches A.

A. Stagg, Chicago; Robert nle Bierman, Minnesota. power and defense to stop the Purple air threat, which snatched a tie with Purdue in the final minutes a week ago. including today's. bugs as big a wallop as an Ohio State Colgate, 31; Penn state, u.

Columbia, Cornell, 0. SOUTH. Vanderbilt, 12; Georgia Tech, 6. Texas, 14; So. 6.

Tulane, South Carolina, 0. Alabama, 12; Kentucky, 7. Tennessee. 16: Duke. 13.

Zuppke, Illinois. near freezing wind from the west Maroons had of carrying on to a swirled into the big sunken bowl. It Who's a Pushover? A couple of the Dartmouth athletes victory would have. The Buckeyes, as you remember, held Pitt to a 0 to ti lust a week ago today on the championship. Recalls Former Battles.

raced down the field for what ap Despite frequent incursions into had confided to a noncombatant Yale a round of hands for its labors, hut peared to be a touchdown. A Gopher followed an early morning rain, which threatened momentarily to resume and which undoubtedly kept down attendance. same field where the Irish got it in Northwestern territory, Minnesota was the night before that this game would There are any number of reasons lf any individual hero is to be sung, was offside and the play was cauea the neck this be a pushover with Dartmouth the Centenary, Texas A. and 0. why Illinois came from behind to up back.

it should be the handsome Berry. For neatly three years has been the unable to register a legal touchdc -n until Just sr the start of the fourth pusher and Yale and precedent the Ohio scored at the end of the nrst flv minutes of the first quarter as Bet a team rated at least a touchdown better. It might have been a verbal pushees. i Princeton Scores After Fumble, Perhaps Michigan underestimated its sole support of the Illini backfled. It Was Hard on the Crowd.

It was a tough break for the home) the result of a flurry of forward period. That touchdown was the re larruping administered to them dun but yesterday he demonstrat by his The change in the Yale team be sult of a forward pass from the soph Rice, 41; Crelghton, 0. Auburn, 14; Ole Miss, 7." Georgia, 33; Florida, 12. FAR WEST. V.

C. L. 13; Stanford, 6. California. 38: Nevada.

0. tween one week-end, which found the sympathizers, who wondered lf vie- torv was to be denied them as oppor passes, two of which were successive successes to take the ball from Wis-36 vard line to within six Jng the intermission, or it might have been the fact that the Maroons' Iuck omore, Lund, to a reserve end. Bob play that he can do more than take a nice picture. He threw nil of Illi rival. No matter the reason, Princeton rushed over a touchdown early in the second quarter which might boys slow, clumsy and always in the'r Tenner of also a soph tunity after opportunity, failed, either ran out a few hours before the game nois' 16 passes, including the scoring own way, and the next week-end Inches of the goal.

From this point omore, who Jumped in the air have won. except for a series of breaks thrmiP-h the fierceness of Northwest- effort to Froschauer, he did his share which brought them their first victory with three Northwestern men sur when Pat Page the Chicago full back, held thirteen spades in a fra Washington State, 31; Montana, 0. em's defense or questionable general of the kicking, and his 73 yard run. of the year, was largely wrought by Mickey Vuchlnich plunged over lor tha touchdown and then added the nAtnr rounding him and held the ball in the in luck based primarily on deficiency In kicking. The Princeton touchdown got a start on Michigan's IS yard the first portion of which was con ship at several stages.

Washington, 33; Whitman, 7. Oregon, 13; Gonzaga, 6. corner of the field at the goal line. ternity house bridge game, the chances of achieving same being on Northwestern partisans at nom ducted with no interference whatso two new guards, Al Converse and Jimmy De Angells. They were sent into the line in place of Bronkie and Manders place kicked the extra point line, where Harry Newman fumbled A fumble gave Wisconsin a scoring chance later in the period, but the ef (Other mcoree on following page.) need not take the defeat too.

muca to heart. Those Wildcats, while not in 640 billion, according to the uni versity mathematics department. ever, brought back the picture of a redhead earing an Illinois Jersey and that was the ball game. a kick, but it was the third serious threat by the Tigers and climaxed 20 Barnum, two heavy duty types who Minnesota's touchdown was so long were slow in their get-along in the numbered 77, who once did the same fort did not cash and Ohio biaie breezed along with a comfortable lead until Peterson, subbing for Linfor, minutes in which they thoroughly delayed largely because of Olson's the better eleven this afternoon, tought every step of the At It's more than likely, however, that tV Illini decided to hang on to their thing at Stagg field. nuntlne.

both with and against a Army game and cluttered up the paths of the backs in their unhappy efforts had outplayed the Wolverines. nn hia heroic 65 vard sorint alter He caught ball only a few yards under way from an opening following a short Princeton kick. The Wolverines obtained 15 yards more when a This touchdown, scored by Jack times their defensive play was, so desiierate as to savor of inspiration. strong -ind, and what seemed like an to get away for a little Journey with which Linfor took back his Job and in from south side line of the Inspired defense by Purple forwards, chosen of Fighting Illini, for their comeback in the second half was inspired, recalling former games when Maroons and Illini more talented Bales, was the first made by rushing They have not had a power attack the ball. kicked the point.

Tiger lineman was convicted of illegal who thrice repelled Gopher thrusts field, deceived three Maroon tacklers who were almost on tc? of him, and nil vMr. They lacked It tnis game. Converse is a gilded youth with against Michigan in eleven consecutive games. Northwestern this fall Ohio Edge In First Downs use of his hands In scrimmage, ana when the ball was first down within They had the menace of Rentner and followed a straight line up the field Th ntatistics afford a great field for obtained a touchdown on a forward the Wildcats' 10 yard line. than the present elevens carried on the most r.

using rivalry in the Big the score was accomplished when Newman Dassed ten yards to Ward, Continued on page 4, column 5. their passing, but those offenses were the Columbus Downtown Coaches as pass. Gophers Get Twelve First Downs. Illinois made eight first downs against the Maroons' four, largely not functioning against an eleven who was uncovered in the end zone. Ten.

Kerry Races 73 Yards. sociation, one of the most famous Exccot for these factors, Minnesota due to Berry's passing. He completed Newman again missed the extra point. Michigan first two points came late in the second quarter when Bales was tackled in the end zone by Willis Dartmouth's Jinx groups of civilian second guessers ex was superior. The Gophers amassed needing a victory as a stimulus for coming contests against Wisconsin and Michigan.

tant. Just read tnis Daicn 01 nume- 7 out of 16 for a gain of 73 yards with two interceptions by Chicago Figures Are All Princeton. 12 first downs to four for the -wild als and feel sorry for Ohio State. Ward, Michigan's Negro end, for a Trailing 7 to 0 at the half, due to a touchdown made by Vin Sahlln of the Maroons in the first three mln-wtes of play and a place kick for the cats. They 252 y.ds from YAl.E 6.

DARTMOUTH while the Maroons were successful Princeton, like Northwestern and OHIO VVISCON- safety. Bales was attempting to re Minnesota has a triple threat attack. If the attack ever gets to click scrimmage against 60 for their rivals. on onlv 2 of their 8 for 34 yard Ohio State this fall, only served to STATE. SIN O'Connell L.

Embry Wilbur L. Baldwin Because Northwestern lacked a con turn a punt. He had fumbled on the 20 yard line and chased the ball back extra point by Page, Illinois came First downs a ing along with field generalship the-Oonhsru mieht be dangerous even for The Maroons, however, led in gains from scrimmage, with 111 yards to demonstrate the all around proficiency of Michigan football. The Tigers, led sistent running or plunging attack. Converse Mlehelet Matin Branch By rushing over the goal line while trying to pick Minnesota was able to employ with the undefeated Wolverines, who will By passes 55 by Jack James, a full back, who piled De AngeUs R.

Hoffman C.J Imnunity its characteristic 6-3-Z de Illinois' 34. Mr. Sahlin Gets Going. back in the second half, and their followers, who had seen them do little more than kick out of danger during the first two periods, were looking at a new team which presently proceeded it up. Williamson Blocks Punt.

By penalty tin a three vard average gain in as fense. Thus the Gophers had five Forward passea Curtln T. Glaxrr Kimball R. Trest Sullivan Q. Fishman nlava from scrimmage, outrushed men back to orevent Olson's and Rent Attempted Illinois won the toss and Berry Thus Princeton led, 7 to 2, at inter-meirn.

and was vulnerable to a Michigan. While the wind made for-warri nasslnir Princeton was Completed LaKslter I- Power ner's dangerous aerials. Cold Purple to push the Maroons all over the chose to defend the west goal. He received Birney's kickoff on his own Crowley R. H.

Hedsres nneers dissipated whatever opportun Michigan touchdown. That touch Intercepted Incomplete premises. superior here also. Yet Michigan's Levering F. Morton ity escaped this quintet, for twice Before the third quarter was fin ten yard line, and stopping in ni 87 only completed pass produced a touch down soon was forthcoming, for in the third quarter Capt.

Williamson Yards gained Touchdown Callan. Purnle receivers dropped passes with tracks, kicked it right back, the ball be their opponents in the final gam of the season. Gain 78 Yards on i Minnesota completed four of IS passes for 78 yards, Northwestern two of 13 for 27 yards. Minnesota drew seven penalties for 65 yards and Northwestern five for 45 yards. The Gophers fumbled three times' and Northwestern four.

Lund carried the ball 32 times fop 138 yards. Manders 23 times for 96, and Proffitt eight times for 18. Rent Scrimmage down. ished they had scored 13 points, one touchdown coming on a pass from 36 1 crashed through the Tiger defense to going out of bounds on the Illinois Passes fl a clear field in front of them. Whatever chance of victory Northwestern Substitutions I Yale Kileullen for Curtln, Overall for Kimball.

Martlng for Sullivan, Parker for Martlng, Dugan for Lassiter. Mor Princeton made more first downs. block Craig's punt at the goal line. Capt. Gil Berry to Frank Froschauer, 48 yard line.

The Maroons were pre mHrnr nine to Michigan five 15 36 Punts 13 Average punt 38 had went awry by the fumble and cold sented with five yards on the first sophomore half back, and anoth.r cn tea for Lassitrr, Callan for Crowley. The ball struck in the end zone and bounded forward over Craig's head Princeton had oossession of the ball finerers route. Dartmouth Maekey for Embry, Hagerman play through an Illinois penalty. Sum suing a minute later when Brry re After five minutes of play in the more times, but Princeton did not into the hands of Michigan's center, In reality, the Purple had less cause for Baldwin, Donner for Trout, Clark for mers got a yard at center, and then hnve a consistent kicker, rumen. turned a Maroon punt 73 yards for a toucl.

own. Pete Yanuskus made first quarter Carroll made first' aown on a wide run around left end to Powers. Hill for Hedges, Cranoell for Morton. for comDlaint from breaks than Mln Sahlin started the personally con Charles Bernard, who stepped over the e-nai HriA for the six points. Thus Referee O'Brien Tufts.

Umpire nesota. Shortly before the second pe ducted tour to a touchdown. Bales, Kadlic, and Craig shared in tha 14 kicks, but with the exception sood'the try for extra point aft 3 Wisconsin's 36 yard line. Hlnchman J. P.

Esan Dnquesne. Linesman H. A Michigan went into the lead, 8 to 7, riod ended, Lund tossed a pass to tried a flat pass to Cramer, which was Fibber Columbia. Field Judge E. S.

Land ofPurnell. who was injured in the Vroschauer's score, but Keith Par-ons blocked his effort after Berry's Vin broke through tackle on the next play for twelve yards, and then ner, gained 25 yards in seven tries. (Continued on page 4, column despite 4 Harry Newman's failure to INavyK Larson, Minnesota's left end, wno eluded the covering Wildcat "and add the extra point by' placement. Coaches Hal Stevens, Yale; I. L.

CanneU, (Continued on page 6, column 7.) (Continued on page 5, column 2.) heroic run. The entire Illinois team deserves Michigan's second touchdown sot Dartmouth. Continued on page 4, column 6. (A i 'i 'i.