Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 25

'r AR T'S lavs pm' Es r-SPORTS --AUTOS MARKETS PART, TWO PARTi TWO 4. at 4 AUTOS- OP: MARKETS THE tWORLD'S' 'GREATEST -NETSPAPER r- x- Aloo, AP, irk" 7Drama. Musts. aSi.tdreiTri"k1";:i. 1 A 1 i II emO, UT 1.) litilt ri 1 1 0 r) 114P 8 108 I 2, FA 0 i bi I 0 'VER REC N.

U. PIM LES FOR 1 -0 0 gy I ONLY SIX PLAYS ARE NEEDED FOR 1ST TOUCHDOWN 11111 SING "rillICCIIGAII Pin Alt I 11.G rii A ri a ri L1ULES I G11.1111111 TARES BALL 011 30 YARD TOUCHDOWN RINI BALLI melldi Maroons Brace in 2d, 3d Periods. S. Leeper Drops One in End Zone. Leeper BY WILFRID SMITH.

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1, Six plays in the opening period, on an Important forward pass, decided the Michigan-Chicago football game yesterday afternoon at Stagg field. This opening attack by the Wolverines was followed by three more touchdowns, and Michigan registered Its second conference triumph of the season, 28 to O. Twenty-four thousand saw the sided contest, and while Michigan was not at all impressive, particularly in Its running plays, the Wolverines'. hope of a fourth consecutive Western conference championship seemed welt founded on defensive power and offensive passing. the formula pursued these many years.

Line Takes It Easy. Chicago had been lightly regardedi Perhaps this accounted for the leth argic line play of the Michigan forwards. But the Wolverine hair car4 riers, save for two marches lowing Chicago misplays, did nothing of consequence. They had little help once the line of scrimmage was passed. Chicago's only brilliance was a second half stand on defense which turned back Michigan three times near the goal line.

But when Michigan decided to pass, Chicago was as Impotent in breaking up those passes as it was in completing its own. Chicago's offense was negligible. Less than 60 yards were gained from scrimmage, principally the result of one pass and one run, both in the final quarter. The Maroons' shift, an interchange of positions. did not confuse Michigan in the least as it went about the business of finishing the hour of play in preparation for the battle next week at.

Champaign with Illinois. now the only other undefeated and untied Big Ten team. lod, on decided 11 game rg field. Averines 3 touch. ered Its the sea, the on gam was alarly in Averinest Western med wen and of-pursued I regarded4 the leth.

forbalr. carl hes nothing ittle heIrt 13 passed, -as a seem which ee times en MichiG was as se passes megligible. Med from result of 1 in the shift, an not cons it went ihing the I for the tign with. -I ler undo-earn. ttY EDWARD BURNS.

Chicago Wilma, Press Service. (Picture on pogo 2. Sports.) Columbus, Oct. 28.Northwestern's Wildcats were sunk by Ohio State's Buckeyes this afternoon, 13 to 0, for the reason there were no handles on the football. Purple fumbles were dirotly responsible for both of Ohio State's touchdowns.

One fumble was made by Leeper in the first quarter while he was trying to run back a punt which he had chased into the end zone and the other by Olson, which popped through the air in Capt. Gillman's arms for the start of a. 28 yard touchdown sprint Northwestern made six first downs on running plays to three for Ohio States and three first downs to one on passes. The Wildcats gained 209 yards by rushing to 106 for the Buckeyes. They made 71 yards on passes as compared to 20 by the victors.

The Evanstonians were penalized 10 yards to 25 for Ohio. Despite these statistics. it is doubtful if there were many- of the crowd of 84,987 spectators who have thought that the outcome should show anything but triuinph4for the Ohioans. Other Fumbles Disastrous. There were, we nay, no handles on the football.

And Northwestern knew IA preparing for the game that there wouldn't be. It will take a mighty partisan Purple follower to laugh off not only the two extremely disastrous fumbles. but two others which were recovered by Ohio to cause great embarrassment to the Northwestern lads. Then there was another shortcoming which blocked Of 15 passes attempted, Ohio intercepted no fewer than six, Including one in the closing minutes of play which Heekln grabbed on his two yard line and ran back 52 yards to destroy Northwestern's best rally of the day. Kabealo; Pincura the Heroes.

Two new conference heroes came to the fore at this Ohio State homecoming gameJohn Kabealo, son of a Youngstown steel worker, who played In his first conference game last Saturday as a substitute, and Stan another sophomore, who showed enough in the Michigan game to bench the once -famous Carl Cramer. Kabealo's punting was superb. He averaged 40 yards and the average would have been greater had he not chosen to kick the ball out of bounds Inside the ten yard line on four occasions. He bad great control of the ball's 'height is well as direction and made the usual brilliant kicking of 011ie Olson seem commonplace. Ka-beats) otherwise contributed much to the Wildcat downfall, one of his accomplishments being the interception of a pass and the other a recovery of a fumb1e.

Runs Team Well. Pincura ran the team well, proved a great handler of punts in his role of safety man. and It was his charactexistic following up of the ball that enabled him to make the victory flukey as the marker may have seemed at a distance. The first touchdown was a heartbreaker from the standpoint of the Wildcats, for they had forced Kabealo to punt from his end zone only a few minutes before the smashup. After an exchange of punts and some maneuvering Kabealo cot another chance to punt, this time while standing on his 25 yard line.

That Lively Ball Again. Xabealo kicked one of his wind cutting spirals and, after touching it Leeper followed the ball into the end zone. He got a good hold on the ball and dodged valiantly in an attempt to avert a safety. Then he fumbled and Pincura recovered for the touchdown. The second touchdown came when Northwestern seemed to be gaining the upper band.

When Duvall came up to his own line the ball jumped out of his arms almost as though It had been socked from below by a punching bag expert. If it had hit the ground Ohio State couldn't have run with It. as you EYE Chicago (Nears Columbus, ern's Wildce State's Bucki 0, for the re dies on the were direpotly Ohio State's was made by ter while he punt which zone, and th popped throb man's arms touchdown Northwest( on running States and on passes. yards by Buckeyes. 1 passes 11.13 co, tors.

The ized 10 yards these statist' were many spectators outcome she triurnph" for- Other There wen the football. IA preparing wouldn't be. partisan Pur not only the fumbles. but recovered by barrassment Then there which block( 15 passes ati no fewer th the closing Heekin grahl and ran hal Northwester Habealo; Two new the fore at lug gazned Youngstown in big first urday as a I anothel enough in tbi the once 'fan Kabealo's averaged 40 would have chosen to Id Inside the ti casions. He the ball's be end made tt of 011ie Olsoi beat otherv the Wildcat complishmen of a pass an a fumble.

Pincura a great ban of safety ma teTistie folio enabled bin touchdown. I have seemed The first breaker froi Wildcats, foi to punt fron minutes befc exchange of vering Kabe punt, this ti 25 yard line That Xabealo ting spirals Leeper folio zone. He gl and dodged avert a safe Pincura reel The second Northwester the upper I up to his out of his I had been punching by If it had couldn't ha Jay Berwanger of the University of football team finds out that all reports he had heard concerning Michigan's strong line are Berwanger, with Maroon backs, was stopped cold in yesterday afternoon's battle on the Midway, won by the Wolverines, 28 to 0rMichigan scored twice in the first quarter, was kept away fro m'the goal line tor a couple of periods, and then came backkwith two more touchdowns in the fourth quarter. I 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1, elogolowilmonomilb 10 1 Gciod, -I Gophers Halt Hawkeye Title March, 1 9 to 7 PITT RIDES B9Viti NOIRE DAME LINE TO WIN 14 TO 0 PURDUE'S SPEED; POVIEJ1 DEFEAT BADGERS; 14 TO 0 Maroons Fail to Block. Jay Berwanger had less success than a week ageagainstPurdue.

Pete. Zimmer broke away for one run in; the last but neither could hope to crash Michigan's lino when their mates missed- blocks entirely ran by their opponents. Repeatedly, Chicago's ball carrier, at the conclu sion of a thrust, would be the only Maroon player. on the ground. ample proof of inefficient blocking.

Michigan 'might have been' of pulling Its punches except that thet Wolverines finally broke loose In the, fourth period to double the score. The opening drive bad swept Chicago backward so easily that none could understand the stalemate of the seep ond and third The game Areas decided as soon as Michigan got' possession of ball. Chicago received the kickoff, and, ing to gain, kicked on third down. Berwanger's punt, partly blocked, was downed on Chicago's: 40 yard line. Two thrusts by Michigan accomplished Then Wistert, left tackle, exchanged positions with Fred Petoskey.

left He came back on an end around play and passed to Louis 1 Westover, who was tackled. on Chicago's line. Bernard Clears the Way. Herman the Dutchman whose slashing drives were material in turning back Cornell and Ohio bretight the ball to CMcago's 2 yard line. In two tries.

From here Capt. Stanley Fay followed the broad shoulders of Charles Bernard across the goal line. Everhardus' kick from with Fay 7 to ,0 Again Chicagoreceived. Again the Maroons could. not' gain.

and after Berwanger's punt Michigan paraded 58 yards for a second II started the procession with a sprint to Chicago's 17' yard line. Fay and Jack Regeest advanced 10 yards in two plays. Four more line smashes between the tackles, the last two by and the ball was three yards from the goal. 'Everhardus then ran cut back Inside of Chi- cagols right tackle, and went across the line untouched." His point from placement set the electric lights on the scoreboard at: Michigan; 14; Chicago, 0, 3 success rdue. Pete.

le run her could line when mtrely lepeatedly; he conclu- Id be the ground. eking, that thet me In the' score. The qhicago tone could If the sect- soon as the ball. and, Iail-I tird down. Dcked, was yard line.

Domplished tackle, exi PetoskeY. ml an end to Louis 1 td on Chi-Nay. flying were and all to CM'los. From flowed the Bernard Etrdus' kick. holding, d.

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Chicago Tribune Press Servire.l (Pictunte on poi 3, SpOts.) Ind. Fighting Irish of Notre Dame will be happy when Mike Sebastian of haron. converts his cleated shols from tools of the trade into trophies. The Italian 'ball lugger got loose! again today In a bigger edition of ibis 43 yard exploit in 1932 and proved the key man In a battle that lifted Pitts. burgh to a 14 to.

0 triumph ovei Notre The game attracted 254)00. It was the second time the Panthers have clawed the Irish Into submission and the first time Notre Dame has faded out twitie in a row since Army and Southert! California collaborated in a similar achievement In 1931.1 1 I le Score Is Deceiving. Iowa AZ Friends yesterday, enemies this afternoon. Bill Hewitt (left) of the Chicago Bears and Harry Newman of New York Giants see game from Michigan bench. are former' Wolverine stars and will clash today in professional football 'game at Wrigley field.

RIBUNE Photos. BY CHARLES BARTLETT. I Chicago Tribune ryes Service. (Picture on page 3, Sports.) Minneapolis, Oct. 28.

The whir of an airplane above Memorial stadium here caused 44,392 chins and Adam's apples to stretch upward into the somber sky of this north country this afternoon to decipher the serpentine streamer wriggling from its rudder. The streamer read Go to It, Minnesota! Shock Iowa." Within the next hour Minnesota's hardy Gophers had obeyed the streamer and the campus sentiment by practically electrocuting Iowa's ambitious young Hawkeyes, 19 to T. Minnesota, after stumbling through two profitless Ues with Indiana and Purdue, appeared to, be Its own rambuctious self in handing Iowa, the surprise team of the conference before today, its first defeat The manner In which the Gophers scored all three of their touchdowns gave rise to the suspicion that their three remaining conference foesNorthwestern. and Wisconsinhad better get set for a team which seems to have only one destination in mind. and that is their opponents' goal line.

Julius Escapes a Licking. 4 It was Julius Alfonse. the Cumberland. boy whose big brother promised to whale the daylights out of him if he didn't make good with the first made contact on the Shock Iowa program. He applied a double charge, scoring the first two Minnesota touchdowns, but not, it should be pointed out, without superb blocking.

Babe Levoir, who I came into the game in the second half. slipped through the Iowa line without an introduction for the third touchdown. A tow-headed young man from Bice Lake, Pug Lund, who used to oppose Alfonse in prep games, played the football game of the day, and the crowd rose as one when he left for a recess in the third quarter. There was one Hawkeye who proved immune to the local electrical storm, and even the home folks admitted It. He was Dick Crayne, the full back, who had been keeping Iowa up there to date.

He Intercepted a Minnesota pass and returned it unattended 50 yards for the losers' only touchdown, outpunted Lund, and was the most effective workman of his team on defense. The Iowa line, from tackle to tackle, also did its best against the smashing Gopher backs, twice stopping the home BY FRENCH LANE. tChirage Tribune Irrenn (Picturecon page 3, Sports.) Madison, Wis, Oct. Boilermakers put on no acts of chivalry on Camp Randall field.this afternoon as they took the edge off the University of Wisconsin homecoming celebration by smacking the Badgers down, 14 to O. The Boilermakers- didn't do it in a brutal way, however, for they let the Badger old grads cheer themselves hoarse during the early part of the game, just a little zip out of their whoops by scoring seven points in the second period, then waited until late in the last quarter to put the game away with the last touchdown.

Thus the merry Badger alumni the field behind the big Cardinal band singing On Wisconsin hardly realizing what might have happened if the Boilermakers had turned on all the speed and the power they appeared to possess. Score on Two Sensational nays. Two sensational playsone of them a spectacular 41 yard run to a touchdown by Jim Carter, Purdue half back. the other a 40 yard pass, Hecker to which brought another touchdowngave Purdue the victory and sent thrills up and down the spines 'of everybody in the homecoming crowd of 30,000. The touchdowns were accomplished so 'easily against a faltering and crippled Wisconsin team it was evident the Badgers might have been buried under a much larger score had the Boilermakers been allowed to turn loose their real punch more often.

The weather man turned out to be no falsifier when he assured bright, crisp weather for the game. Eerily in the day, however, it appeared he might be' wrong. Homeconiers awoke this morning in the midst of a brisk snow. storm. Then came rain, which washed away the snow.

Later on the sunshine. he had promised broke forth just about the time the homecoming crowd began to move toward Camp Randall. When the crowd had draped Itself around the playing geld conditions were ideal. Hold Purdue in First Period. Play was yet of the bard smashing variety from the beginning.

The Badgers encouraged homecomers by 'playing the Boilermakers to a standstill throughout the first period. The second, quarter was not far i Chicago Hopes Soar, After this advantage, accomplished In 24' plays, Michigan either lost the (Continued on page 5, column 1.1 Fade; er lost the olumn 1.3 3 Continued on next page, column 1.3 Continued -1 COLLEGE FOOTBALL No Hits, 2.Errors No IThey're YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. I -1 SOUTH. Georgia, 25; New York O. Alabama Poly, 13; Tu lane, 7.

MICHIGAiN (281., Petosker telt Savate Petoskey. Wistert Savage MAN (281., Petoskey Wisterti Savage CHICAGO lei Wells Deem Ferrets Fetterman OHIO STATIC (121. Rees L. Conrad L. Monahan L.

Tuehinich Gallus K. Rosequiet R. Inman Capt. R. Keefe L.

OHIO STATI aces Conrad hianahaa Tachinich Gallas Resequist Gillman Cal Keefe Dame was whipped by a vaster margin than the score indicates. It penetrated deep into Pitt teiritory on rare occasions and then was stopped short by defensive brilliance. None of these serious thrusts! came until after Pitt was smugly cemplacent as the result of a dazzling outbreak In the second quarter. That's when Sebastian did his stuff4-a 75 yard run. It wasn't many minutes later that the second touchdown went over.

The whole story is one of lines, despite the brilliance of the Panther ball carriers. Notre Dame's line was completely eclipsed. The Pitt backs drifted through large holes from start to finish. The line was so soft that Pitt didn't have to try its speed at the ends. The Panthers also drifted through persistently whenever Notre Dame had the ball.

Steady changes in the Irish line brought no Improvement. Because of this difference the Notre Dame backs never could get started. Andy Pilneyi a Chicago lad, flashed occasionally because of Individual ability. Don Elser, the bulky full back, did it persistently, solely on his own brute power, but his gains were usually so limited that the coveted -first downs didn't pile up quickly enough to be profitable. A the Statistics of what happened can tell the story better than fancy words.

Pitt accomplished 13 first downs, against seven for Notre Dame. The victors gained 274 yards from scrhnmage, whereas the Irish had to be content with 193, half of it when they NORTHWESTN (01. Manske Reuss leapt. 0 Whalen Hajek Kawal Riley Jens Olson 'Acne, Celt lee Duvall Texas, 18; Rice, O. Texas Christian, O.

Duke, 14; Kentucky, 7. Georgia Tech, 10; North Carolina, 6. Tennessee, 13; Florida, 6. Bernard EowUk Austin Ward Westovrie Everhardas Far Bernard Bovrallic Austin Ward Westover Everhardas Fay R. LT.

LE. Mane lido Rico Womer ikis Michigan, 28; Chicago, O. Ohio State, 12; Northwestern, O. Minnesota, 19; Iowa, 7. Purdue, 14; Wisconsin, O.

Pittsburgh, 14; Notre Dame, O. Nebraska, 16; Oklahoma, 7. Kansas State, Kansas, O. EAST. Princeton, 'Washington and Lee, O.

Army, 21; Yale, O. -Harvard, Dartmouth, 7. Navy, 13; Pennsylvania, Fordham, Alabama, O. Holy Cross, 19; Brown, 7... western, 0.

Smith 4... 000 R. Smith B. Smith Q. Zimmer Berwanger B.

a. Kabealo J. Kabealo FAR WEST. Southern California, California, 3. Washington, Stanford, O.

Oregon State, Washington State, O. Oregon, U. C. L. O.

OTHER SCORES ON romowozo PAGE. TONY CANZONERI WHIPS KLICK' IN 10-ROUND FIGHT New York, Can-zoned, former lightweight titleholder, won a decision over Klick of San Francisco In ten rounds, here tonight There were no knockdowns. Tony weighed 133; Klick 133.. The decision was unpopular with the fans, but It was the unanimous verdict of both judges and the referee. Tony made a fast start and a strong finish, but from the third to the eighth rounds Mick was able to hold his own and at times do even a bit better than that.

In the eight round semi-final; Lew Feldman, 130, New York, outpointed Patsy Rubinetti; 136, after being knocked down. twice. In the early rounds. yarlas Milling of the Philippines won a decision over Prankle Kid CoveM of Brooklyn, in six rounds. Centenary Eleven Texas Christian, 0-0 Gillman.

Substitutions: Ohio State---Padlow for Oliphant for Keefe. Heekin for FinuI. Rees for Pad low. Deficit for Monahan. Yards for Itosequist, McAfee for Smith.

Rees for Gillman. Gallus for De Hell. Cramer for NorthwesternSullivan for Leeper, Berg for Jens. Fuller for Halek. Chambers for Egon Sutton for Leeper.

Augustson for Olson, Tangors for Whalen, Moroney for Sullivan. Kopeekey for Hesse. Kostbade for Jens. Papich for Kopeckey. RefereeJ.

H. Nichols Oberlin. Umpire I). Knight Dartmouth. Field judge Fred Gardner Cornell.

Head Linesman-- Fred Young Illinois Wesleyan. CoachesSam Ohio State; Dick Manley. Touchdowns Substitution Rees. Oliphar aura, Rees to Yards for Kos for Gillman. Beekin.

Northwester for Jens. Fa Riley. Suttor Olson, Tangor Swirl. Jens. Papleh I RefereeJ.

-1V. D.Krsig Fred Gardner Fred Young Coaches-8a 3Kardey. Nort, Plyquist F. Regeeld' Touchdowns Far, Everhardus Renner. Westover.

Points after touehdownsEverhardus (e 7 Petoskey, Chapman. Substitutions Michigan; Chapman tee Petoskey: Renner for Westover; Borgmann for Kowalik; Oliver for Itegeeri; Viergivet for Wistert; Bildebrand for Austin; West over for Everhardus; Ford for Bernard; Singer for Borgmann; Bemis's for Oliver, Chicago: Flinn for B. Smith; Flinn for Salni lint Bush for Rice; Cullen for Patterson. CoaehesHarry Kipko (Michigan). Clark Shaughnessy IChirago).

RefereeFrank E. Birth (Earlbam). DireAnthony Haines Field judge-4. Col. H.

B. Backett (West PootI. 1106411' linesmanJay Wyatt (Missouri). Regeent' mins. Renner.

rhardna Eel. 7 aapmius fee sr; BOTIBMISHINA eal; Vitsegivet for Bernard; for Oliver, Flinn for Sabo Patterson. ataltal Clark tribaml. Field judge-4. Point'.

Bead' ri). Dayton Football Player Suffers Brain Concussion Oct- Routson, 18 years old, of Dayton. 0., suffered a concussion-: of I the brain and a possible skull fracture during the football game between Scott High school and Dayton Stivers High school here 1 Shreveport. Oct. went through its third consecu.

tive scoreless tie game today, meeting Texas Christian. university before a crowd of 7,000 at the Louisiana state Fair EContinued on page 4, column 6. EContinued on page 4 column 3. (Continued en page 5. column 2.1 .1 I i 1 .4 I ,16, 3.