Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 23

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SPORTS AUTOS MARKETS a OCTOBER 7. 1934. A emon VMS IMI .0 1 117'' A'-'1-E'''''-'11J'A DOWN GOES A DEAN, BUT HE MAY BE PITCHING TODAY Texas Seizes Breaks to Win Over Irish, 7-6 MICHIGAN STATE PASSES, RUNS TO 16 TO 0 VICTORY 101'IA RUNNING ATTAKTIBIPS PIMPLE, 1 Warmbein Dashes to Two Touchdowns: Simmons Leads in Hawkeye Drive. 1 Leaders Topple Big Ten Opener ,4,.,,1 e.X.:-..i.-:::::.,--:.;,..i4-w, 4 .,,,..:,,1 0- '----(4 9: :::0 4' 5, 7 iz ii 7 r. .7 i .1,4 i 11 0 i ::1,: 1 4, 4 ckt.t..:st 7..,.

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NORTHWESTERN 7. IOWA 20. Anderson L. Page 3Papich L. Foster Ilia wal Gallagher A.

Lind .0 Osmaloski Whalen R. Seel Chambers R. Radloil Leeper R. E. Walker ratter Q.

B. Fisher Swisher Hoover Cruiee O. Simmons Duvall F.B Crayne BY ARC1-1 WARD. (Pictures on page 3, Sports.) Chicago Tribune Press Service. Notre Dame, Oct.

6.Texa3 university, employing only 15 plays, today acomplished what no team has been able to do in 38 years by defeating Notre Dame, 7 to 6, in the opening game of the season at South Bend. The Chicago College of Physicians and Surgeons was the last eleven to whip the Irish in a football opener. That was in 1896 and the score was 4 to O. The Texans, coached by Jack Chevigny, former Notre Dame half back, won the game on a break that came on the opening kickeff, but they defended their lead by smart, hard and Intelligent football. Winning the toss, Texas kicked off to Notre Dame.

George Melinkovich, back in the lineup after a year's absence on account of injury, fumbled the ball, Gray recovering for Texas on Notre Dame's 17 yard line. Hilliard Goes Over. Three line plunges brought Texas a first down on the eight yard line and on the next play, Bohn Hilliard, a jack rabbit from the southwestern plains, leaped through an opening at his right tackle and raced over the goal standing up, a minute and a half after the game had begun. He added the extra point on a kick from placement. Notre Dame, making its debut under Elmer Layden, never lost heart.

Equipped only with a few basic plays, 'the team came back with a rush that kept the southerners on the defensive until the last quarter. The Irish themselves received a break before the second quarter was half over. Andy Pilney, standing on his 22 yard line, punted to Buster Baebel, Texas quarter back. The ball struck the ground at Baebel's feet and bounded to the eight yard line before he could retrieve it. The moment he scooped it up he was tackled hard by John Michuta, Notre Dame tackle, and the ball flew out of his arms, Michuta recovering it on the nine yard line.

Melinkovich. Carideo, and Pilney moved the ball to the one yard line and on the fourth play Melinkovich. with Cariedeo clearing the way, crashed over for a touchdown. Millner's kick on the try for point was wide and his inaccuracy proved to be the ball game, although nobdy would believe it at the time. The game drew a crowd of 33,000, the largest that has attended an opening contest at Notre Dame.

Among the gathering were 250 rooters and a 70 piece band from Texas. Notre Dame's showing was far more impressive than the score indicates. It's regulars were fit and fresh and full of run, but there was a lack of cohesion in their attack. The trouble lay largely with the backfield. The line, which had been repnted to be anemic, gave good account of itself.

It was hitting low and hard and carrying through in fine fashion, particularly in the first three quarters. On occasion it opened holes big enough for the Colossus of Rhodes. But the backs frequently were lumbering around to the rear and often failing to get up to the line before the holes had swung shut. Championship aspirarions tumbled down about the heads of many of football's elite yesterday as early season opponents accomplished more upsets at expense of major elevens than on any first Saturday in October in years. The state of Texas sent two teams into Indiana to open the sea son disastrously for Purdue and Notre Dame.

Rice snapped Purdue's record after the Boilermakers had scored in 48 consecutive games by triumphing, 14 to O. Notre Dame lost to Texas, 7 to 6. Michigan, Big Ten champion for four consecutive years, was beaten by Michigan State, 16 to O. In the east Richmond conquered Cornell, 6 to O. Urinus turned against Pennsylvania, 7 to 6.

Columbia swept over Yale, 12 to 6. On the coast Southern California was vanquished by Washington State, 19 to 0, and St. Mary's whipped the University of California eleven, 7 to O. BY HARVEY WOODRUFF. Chicago Tribune Press Service.

Ann Arbor, Oct. 6.Michlgan's Wolverines, proud champions or co-champions of the Big Ten for the last four years, were tumbled in humiliating defeat this afternoon before 27,000 spectators. Humiliation was the more keen because it was 'accomplished by Michigan State, which only twice before in 28 attempts had recorded victory. All the 16 to 0, were accumulated in the second half, first by a placekick and then ny two touchdown runs through a demoralized Maize and Blue eleven. Lighter but Inspired, faster, and smarter, Michigan State, known as Spartans in their home bailiwick, decisively outplayed their opponents throughout the first half.

This margin was wide enough so that Kurt Warmbein had opportunity for three placekicks, all either wide or short. So the half ended in a scoreless tie that gave no hint of the impending rout. Michigan partisans, disappointed, still expected their eleven to rally as It has rallied on many other occasions. Moreover, John Regeczi. punting and passing ace, was called into the fray to change the unfavorable aspect.

Kurt Will Be Popular. the St. Louis Cardinals, falls to the ground after being hit in the head by a thrown ball in the fourth inning of the world series game yesteras a pinch runner and when Pepper Martin grounded to Gehringer of the Tigers, Dizzy dashed for second. In the meantime Gehringer got in the way of Rogelrs throw to first for an attempted double play. X-ray pictures disclosed no fracture, but, though Dean insists he will in the fifth game of the series, it was not definitly determined last night that be would be permitted to do so.

Dizzy Dean, pitching star of day at St. Louis. Dean was called tossed to Rogell to force Dean, who pitch against Tommy Bridges today DEAN SAYS HE'S READY TO PITCH IN TODAY'S GAME OHIO STATE RUNS OVER INDIANA IN OPENER, 33-0 TouchdownsDuvall, Simmons, Crayne 2. I Points after touchdownsDuvall. Fisher.

2.1 SubstitutionsNorthwestern: Tangora for Whalen; Henderson for Anderson; Geyer for Duvall; Geyer for Schwartz; Toth for Potter; Green for Chambers; Epstein for Papich; Reid for Tangora; Riley for Kawal; Wray for Epstein; Hayskar for Cruice; Mole for Swisher; Artabasy for A. Zitko for Leeper; Gibson for Green; F. Lind for Potter; Maroney for Mole. lowaHalton for Crayne; Schneidman for Hoover; Teyro for Halton; Lundberg for Seel: Kelly for Rad loff; Hoffman for Foster; McDowell for Gallagher; Ash for Crayne; Don Simmons for Walker; Hi Id for Ash; Richards for Shea for loski; Jacoubek for England; Gardinler for RefereeJ. H.

Nichols Oberlin. CmpireW. D. Knight Dartmouth. Field judgeM.

P. Chee Dartmouth. Head linesmanJoe Lipp Chicago. CoachesOssie So lem Iowa, Dick Hanley Northwestern. BY WILFRID SMITH.

(Picture on page 3, Sports.) Iowa's gold clad gridiron warriors marched over Northwestern yesterday afternoon at Dyche Stadium to win their opening conference game 20 to 7. Oze Simmons, a 20 year old Texas Negro, in his Big Ten debut, supported by excellent blocking, was the torpedo of the Hawkeye attack. He had the Wildcats fuming at his twinkling heels most of the afternoon, clutching at' empty spaces, and so perfect was his open field dervish-like dance that when he left the gridiron in the final minute the 25,000 fans, conquered and conquering, acclaimed his superiority. Iowa's marching formationsthe Ilawkeyes Only attempted four forward passeswere executed with precision. The forwards outcharged the Wildcat line save on the rare occasions when Capt.

Al Kawal smashed through, or the secondary, inspired by George Potter. moved in quickly. But when Simmons was stopped, he usually came back again to escape the defense and prance in zig-zag spurts for long gains. Interference Is Good. Simmons had the advantage of sPlendid interference, not only by his linemen but by Dwight Hoover, Capt.

Russ Fisher, and Full Back Dick Crayne, who last year paired with Joe Laws to redeem the Hawkeyes from the cellar of Big Ten football. Crayne, now In his second year of competition, lent invaluable assistance. It was Crayne who twice crossed Northwestern's goal line, and his presence offered his mates assurance that whtn yardage was needed he, a 190 pound dynamo, would gain it. Northwestern, completely outplayed on the ground, frequently appearing foolish in the fundamentals of blocking- and tackling, scored first by virtue of Potter's sharp accurate passes and admirable reception. But after this first quarter drive, during which Northwestern made five first clowns by passing and completed six aerials in eight attempts, the Wildcats could not repeat.

Iowa Solves N. U. Passing. ::2:,::: 4 ,,,,,1::. 4' 1,1, 1, '4-: .5.: 7...

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PP)- --The St. Louis Cardinals accepted defeat graciously today and soberly reflected on the close escape of Dizzy Dean. Those Cardinals had suffered their worst licking in a month. Yet they were supremely confident they would triumph in the end. We look like-we were playing for Detroit." said Pepper Martin, Cardinal third baseman, with a big grin on his face.

We played like a sandlot team." Frankie Frisch, leader of the Cardinals, accepted the defeat with a smile. Dean Has Headache. What's there to say he asked. We simply got the hell beat out of us. That's all there is to it." Dean, knocked unconscious when Bill Rogell, Tiger shortstop, hit him in the head with a speedy throw as i 1 1 But early in the second half the Spartans created one of those breaks usually reserved for Michigan.

Warmbein, a young man destined to be exceedingly popular in Lansing and his home town of St. Joseph, got away a quick kick over Michigan's secondary to the 15 yard line. Michigan, unable to gain, punted on third down and State took the ball on its 47 yard line. The Spartans were roused to greater fury, while the Wolverines appeared dazed and uncertain. Completing passes while on the dead run and dashing through holes created by charging teammates, Warmbein.

Sebo, and McCrary, colored full back, took the ball to Michigan's 7 yard line for a first down. The Wolverines held desperately as they had held on three occasions in the first half. Then Sebo, standing on his own 13 yard line with Reynolds holding, sent tile ball between the uprights for the three points that really decided the issue, Michigan's first defeat since Ohio State pulled a 20 to 7 surprise package in 131. BY CHNRLES BARTLETT. i('hleagn Tribune Presn Service.) COIUMbUS, Oct.

6.Ohio State's 1934 football class and its new teacher, Francis A. Schmidt, today passed the most rigorous test in the Western conference, that of pleasing the Buckeye Downtown Coaches association. What is more, the young men (lid not bring any big red apples to get by. They brought instead five stirring touchdowns and three points thereafter to conquer Indiana 33 to O. The result so gratifying to the 13.

D. C. A. that members of that organization were going about this evening making sly remarks about a Big Ten championship, regarded as a fantastic dream in these parts before today. Illinois, Northwestern, Michigan, Chicago, and Iowa remain to argue that point with the Buckeyes.

however. Crowd Sets Record. Ohio State cleared the first hurdle of its 1934 season in the presence of the largest crowd ever to attend an opening game the largest to come to Ohio stadium since the Navy game on Nov. 7, 1931. About 20,000 of today's witnesses were prep students who were guests of the state university.

The majority of the remainder came to see what manner of black magic. if any, Coach Bo McMillin, who like Schmidt, is undergoing his freshman year in the conference, was practicing with the Indiana team. Tales were told of a five man backfield, the mechanics of which were beyond the comprehension of journeymen foot players. IVIeMillin had changed the names of his players' positions so often that many expected to find a right fielder and a goalie in his lineup. Unfortunately for the curious, tins did not come to pass.

McMillin sent forth an old fashioned lineup with all positions in proper order. True, his young men (lid execute a few quaint minuets prior to putting the ball in play, but after they had done with their pirouetting there were still seven men in the, line and four in the backfield. The chief advantage of this ballet work, if any, would be to disconcert opponents as to eligible pass receivers, but the Buckeyes refused to be upset by this alleged legerdemain, allowing the visitors to complete just five out of 16 passes attempted. Boucher Is Star. Texas Uses Pitt Defense.

Although both teams were coached by Notre Dame men, Chevigny deviated from the Rockne system of defense. He took a lesson from Pittsburgh by crashing his ends and float ing his tackles. The secondary usually came up to check Notre Dame's sweeps. Between halves the spectators paid tribute to the memory of Johnny Young, Notre Dame's 1933 right half back who died during vacation at his home in Houston, Tex. The Rev.

John O'Hara. president of Notre Dame, asked the fans to rise in honor of the memory of a Christian gentleman from Texas." The 85 piece band under the directorship of Prof. Joseph Casasanta then played Notre Dame, Out Mother." Statistics of the game showed the teams as evenly matched as the score. Notre Dame made 11 first downs and Texas ten. The Irish made 141 yards from scrimmage to the Texans' 131.

Neither team had any luck with its passes. Notre Dame threw nine, most of them from behind its own goal in the fading moments of play, but completed only one. Texas tried four and made one good. Notre Dame had a distinct advantage in punting, averaging 41 yards to 30 for Texas. Texans Perk Up.

Pitzer, Wolff, and Hilliard were the principal ground gainers for Texas and Elser, Carideo and Pilney carried Jo-Jo White of Detroit is safe at third as Pepper Martin drops a throw from Orsatti, who covered on Delancey's throw into center field following White's theft of second. Umpire Geisel had raised his arm, indicating White was out, but he immediately discovered Martin's fumble. Associated Press Photos. Michigan Passes Fail. What happened afterwards was simply ridding insult to injury.

Michigan, Ivhich did not attempt to pass during the first half, although its running game failed to function found its passes, whether with Re. geczi or Oliver pitching covered by the alert State secondary. So Mich. igan, of the punt, the pass, and tho prayer, found its punt equaled, its ALL SQUARE AGAIN ST. Badgers Beat Marquette on Last Play, 3-0 Continued on next page, column 5.1 I DETROIT.

Al). R. H. P. A.

E. White, cf 421200 Cochrane, 521100 Gehringer, 2b 4 2 2 4 4 1 Goslin, II 3 2 0 3 0 0 Rogell, ss 5 1 2 5 3 0 Greenberg, lb 5 1 4 10 2 0 Owen, 3b. 502020 Fox, rf 401200 Auker, 4 00020 Iowa solved the Northwestern pass attack and in the solution was aided by the Wildcats' inability to gain in any fashion other than through the air. By the second half at least six of the Hawks were covering on all passes and, while several short tosses were completed. only one gained more than five yards.

Northwestern had all the advantage of the early play. Its touchdown drive on the third time that the Wildcats gained possession covered 60 yards and was accomplished in eight plays. Principal ingredient in this score was Bob Swisher's long pass to Wally Cruice for a gain of 37 yards. which placed the ball on Iowa's 13 yard line. From here, on third down, Potter snapped a throw to Swisher on Iowa's 2 yard stripe.

On his second drive at the Hawkeye left guard Hugh Duvall, full back, crossed the goal line for a fraction of a second before he was hurled back by the goal College Football LOUIS. Ab. IL H. P. A.

E. 4 0 1 1 2 3 500300 511240 312000 402910 200711 412310 411210 100000 000000 101000 000000 100001 ....000000 Continued on net page, column La Martin, 3b Rothrock, rf Frisch, 2b Medwick, If Collins, lb Delancey, Orsatti, cf. Durocher, ss Carleton. Vance, Mavis tJ. Dean XV.

Walker, Haines, Crawford Mooney, Poor Start I Dean came charging into second base, will pitch for the Cardinals tomorrow, aeording to Frisch. Dean was taken to a hospital by Dr. Robert F. Hyland for an X-ray examination merely as a precautionary measure. He said Dean was not seriously injured and showed no effects of the crushing blow except a big headache.

After Dean had been carried off the field, he was placed in bed in the dressing room, his head packed in ice. Later he was able to go to the hospital with his wife for the examination. Can't Hurt Me," Dean Says. You can't hurt me, hitting me in the head," Dean said. "I never knew I was hit until I woke up on the ground.

I didn't see the throw start. All I saw was a lot of stars and moons and cats and dogs. Sure, I'm gonna pitch tomorrow. I've been dyin to get at them Tigers again. I'll beat 'em, too." Frisch tonight made the following explanation of his use of Dizzy as a pinch runner.

I used Dizzy because I needed him and he is an excellent base runner. It is not the first time this season that he and Carleton have been used in this capacity. This sort of an accident will not happen once in the next 20,000 times, if at all, and I feel that it was merely this miracle of mischance and not bad judgment that resulted in his being hit." Tigers Are Hilarious. The victorious Tigers were gloriously happy over their victory. Manager Mickey with a grin on his face as broad as a frown was yesterday, dragged his weary body into the the dressing room, sat down in the chair and then cut loose with a tremendous war-whoop.

Well." he said, those guys have started bitting at last. We'll be tough to beat from now on. We couldn't go on forever without scoring some runs." The players shared Cochrane's enthusiasm, with Goose Goslin declaring confidently: We're off now. The Cards won't win another game." 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 35 4 10 27 11 5 Total 39 10 13 27 13 11 BY BRUCE DENNIS. (Pictures t.n page 3, Sports.) Chicago Tribune Press Service.

Madison, Oct. 6.There'll be a shingle going up in Kenosha, one of these days inscribed Mario Pacetti, M.D., and the young man ought to do right well if he can cure aches and pains with the same skill he kicks a football. The future Dr. Pacetti kicked a field goal on the last play of the game today to give Wisconsin a to 0 victory over Marquette before 25,000 at Camp Randall. For 69 minutes and 58 seconds the Wisconsin attack sputtered and stumbled.

Every time the Badgers appeared on their way to triumph, a fighting Marquette eleven would throw back the runner, or intercept a pass, Or cecover a fumbled ball. Late in the last quarter Wisconsin made another one of its drives deep Into Marquette territory. It got to the eight yard line. There was time for one more play. Substitutes began to race in from the Wisconsin bench.

One of them was Stan Ferris, a curly headed midget half back who used to play at Madison Central High school. The Badgers were penalized five yards for taking time out too often. That put them on the 13 yard line, and YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. WEST. Michigan State, 16; Michigan, O.

Iowa, 20; Northwestern, 7. Ohio State, 33; Indiana, O. Rice, 14; Purdue, O. Wisconsin, Marquette, O. Minnesota, 20; Nebraska, O.

Illinois, 12; Washington (St. Louis, T. Texas, Notre Dame, 6. EAST. Columbia, 12; Yale, 6.

Harvard, 12; Bates, O. Princeton, 75; Amherst, O. Army, 41; Davidson, O. Dartmouth, 32; Vermont, O. Navy, 21; Virginia, 6.

Pittsburgh, 27; West Virginia, C. SOUTH. Alabama, 35; Sewanee, O. Georgia, Furman, 2. Tulane, 13; Alabama Poly, 0.

Vanderbilt, 27; Georgia Tech, it Arkansas, 27; Texas Christian, 10. FAR WEST. Washington State, 19; Southern Call. fornia, O. Stanford, 17; Oregon State, I.

St. Mary's, California, O. OTHER SCORES ON NEXT PAGE. NOTIPE DAME 6. TEXAS MI.

Millner L. Gray Sun ivan L.T Tolbert Sehiralli L. Wier Solari Coates Sehrenker Smart blichuts R. Oliver Vairo R.F Sanger Bonar Q. Hadlock Pilney Hilliard Melinkovieh R.

Pitzer Carideo F. 8 Gilbreath TouchdownsHilliard, Melinkovich. Point after touchdownHilliard placement. Substitutions: Notre DameGaul for Boner, Elser for Carideo, Smith for Schrenkce, Church for Sehiralli, Davis for Vairo, Shakespeare for Pilney. Robinson for Solari, Becker for Miehuta, Hanley for Manic.

witch, Stillry for Sullivan, Canale for Mill. ner, Layden for Shakespeare, Mazziotti for Hanley. Caldwell for Gaul, Fromhart for Caldwell. TexasBarbel for Badlock, ingerton for Smart, Wolff for Gilbreath, Beasley for Oliver. RefereeFrank Birch, Earlham, Umpire Arlie Mucks, Wisconsin Head linesmanJay Wyatt.

Missouri. IfieldNiudgeLee Daniels, Missouri. CoachesElmer Layden, Notre Dame; Jack Chevigny, Texas. The Buckeye Downtown Coaches association also was highly satisfied with the new Ohio State system of making every player on the team work for his place, regardless of experience. This brought out a number of earnest young men today.

One of these was Frank Boucher of Kent, a junior half back who didn't even win a letter last year. Boucher left little doubt about his getting one this season, however, accomplishing much plain and fancy ball carrying today. One example was his 78 yard run for the Buckeyes' first touchdown. Another came in the last quarter, during which Ohio State scored 21 of its 33 points. This last deed was truly extraordinary, for although he started from Indiana's 13 yard line he traveled almost as far as he had on his first touchdown, crossing the entire width Celebration Is Premature.

Northwestern fans in the west stand loosed a squadron of purple balloons while Duvall place kicked the point with Potter holding. But the celebration, if intended for celebration of ultimate triumph, was premature. Before the period ended the fleet Simmons had tied the score, and in his work had cast the shadow of ini pending misfortune. Three plays following the kickoff was all that Iowa needed to reduce the game to even terms. Big Joe Chambers kicked off for Northwestern and Crayne ran back the ball 25 yards to Iowa's 40 yard line.

Crayne then set the stage with a wide sprint at Northwestern's left end, which failed to gain but spread out tBatted for Vance in fourth inning. Man for Davis in fourth. Batted for Haines in eighth. Detroit 003 100 150-40 St. Louis 011 200 000 4 Runs batted inOrsatti, Collins 2, Davis, Rogell 4, Greenberg 3, Owen.

Two base hitsCollins, Cochrane, Fox, Greenberg 2. Stolen basesWhite, Owen, Greenberg. SacrificesAuker, Goslin, Gehrin ger, Cochrane. Double playsAuker to Rogell to Greenberg; Greenberg to Rogell; Rogell to Greenberg. Left on basesDetroit, 12; St.

Louis, B. Bases on ballsAuker, 4 Martin, Delancey 2, Medwick; Carleton, 2 Gehringer, Goslin; Vance, 1 White; Walker, 3 Fox, White, Goslin. Struck outAuker, 1 Walker; Carleton, 2 Rogell, White; Vance, 3 Fox, Cochrane, Auker; Haines, 2 Fox, Auker. HitsCarleton, 4 in 2 2-3 innings; Vance, 2 in 11-3; Walker, 5 In 31-3; Haines, 1 in 2-3; Mooney, 1 in 1. Wild pitchVance.

Losing pitcherWalker. UmpiresReardon N. plate; Owen A. first base; Klein N. L.1, second base; Geisel A.

third base. Tim Continued on page 5, column 1. Continued on page 5, column 2. Continued on page 5, column 3. we.