The Courier from Waterloo, Iowa • 23

GAME LUTHER TEAM DEFEATS STRONG TEACHERS OUTFIT 12-6 Section Four -Pages 23-28 The latest tn SporU Classified Advertising and Market Newa In this section SPORT FACTS Augustana collnge at Sioux Falls, 8. has started work on a $75,000 gymnasium-chapel. WATERLOO, IOWA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1931 nn wrm uu uvuir Uhtferloo fpfnlll 40,000 See Wildcats Stop Ohio State, 10 to 0 'I ICDHLL INS WILD. GETS Pi IF MARKERS Limps to Score nit iu ui IIIS BUS PEl OUTSGORES BADGERS I GIG EASTERN (WEST if ML ill? Surgeons Fight to Save Life of Cadet New Haven, Conn. (U.R) Richard B.

Sheridan, Savannah, Army football player, who was carried off the field in Saturday's Army game, was still unconscious Satuvday night, It was reported by the New Haven hospital. He had a broken neck, it was found. Sheridan made a tackle In the last quarter of the game and was knocked unconscious. Six prominent surgeons who came from various parts of the country to see the Yale-Army game were making a valiant, but apparently vain, fight to save Sheridan's life. The doctors were sitting In the stands watching the close battle, when Sheridan made a vicious tackle to prevent his opponent from breaking the 6 to 6 tie.

Little hope was held for his recovery. "It looks grave. There is very little hope," Major Philip B. Fleming, Army's graduate manager of athletics said after he had conferred with Dr. Samuel Harvey, in charge of the hospital and also of Yale medical school.

On learning of the seriousness of Sheridan's condition, the surgeons immediately Interrupted their day of pleasure to volunteer their services in an effort to save his life. Purdue Noses Out Carnegie Tech in Drizzle; Score, 13-6 Hecker and Pardonner Score Markers That Give Team from West Victory Pittsburgh, Pa. Purdue university football eleven playing its first game in Pittsburgh, defeated Carnegie Tech 13 to 6 before a crowd of 18.0C0 in Pitt stadium Saturday. The game was played in a drizzling rain. A 60-yard run by Freddy Hecker, gave the Western conference eleven its first score In the third period and a 73-yard march added another touchdown in the fourth period.

Moore's runs of 11 and 14 yards aided the drive. Pardonner scored from the 4-yard line. Tech scored its touchdown by the aerial route after picking up Moore's fumble on the Purdue 28-yard line. Purdue's line held alter it reached the 3-yard stripe on first down. On fourth down Tech scored on a pass, Bcvtvlno to Sayles.

Tech made 14 first downs and gained 268 yards. Carnegie gained 58 yards by seven successful forward passes. Purdue made eight first downs and gained 354 yards (Continued on page 24) Hawkeye Primary Defense Is Shattered by Heavy Work of Big Rival Backs. ACQUIRE REVENGE FOR PREVIOUS LOSSES Iowa Secondary Defense Men Make Majority of Tackles Thruout Struggle. Minneapolis, Minn.

TP) Galloping Keu MacDougall, 153-pound substitute Gopher quarterback, headed a spirited Minnesota drive whirh reached Its height In the third period to rout Iowa, 34 to 0, Saturday. Whirling and smashing for gain after gain, the little Gopher dynamo scored two touchdowns and directed personally conducted tours thru the Iowa defense which led to three more. MacDougall touched off the climax of his sensational running In the third period by dodging thru a broken field for 88 yards. He took the ball on a kickoff and dashed from one side of the field to the other, easily covering a distance of 100 yards in the run which was his final bow of the day. Lose Scoring Punch.

With MacDougall replaced on the next play, the Gophers appeared to lose the scoring spark which had whipped them into an effective combination thruout its stay. For the Gophers the victory avenged defeats taken In their last two meetings with the Hawkeyeg In 1928 and 1929. The Iowans appeared weary before the Rame had reached the half way mark from the steady pounding of the hard charging Minnesota line while the Gophers showed the advantage gained by a rest period of two weeks. Iowa's most serious scoring threat was made soon after the start of the game while the elusive MacDougall still was absent from the Gopher lineup. Hickman, who proved to be about the most effective Iowa back; during the afternoon, received a fum ble by Somers, Minnesota quarterback, on the Minnesota 44-yard line.

A pass, Hickman to Fisher, together with a plunge by Captain Sansen, fullback, brought a first, down and Sansen continued plunging with alternate off-tackle drives by Hickman to bring the ball to within 23 yards of the goal where the Gopher line braced. Lose Seorin Chance. Walter Hass, Minnesota halfback, knocked down a long pass by Hickman while another long pass aimed for Kriz was Incomplete and with that Iowans lost the ball and their principal opportunity. Soon after entering the game, MacDougall directed a play which brought the first big thrill to the crowd of more than 25,000 people. A pa.ss, Ubl to Robinson, brought the ball to the Iowa 33-yard line and there, without pausing.

Robinson hurled the oval laterally to MacDougall. who swirled on to the 17-yard line. After a moment's pause. MacDougall snaked thru a big gap opened in the Iowa line largely thru the efforts of Dennerly, the 158-pound Gopher guard, and dodged two Iowans to score the day's first touchdown. Manders, Gopher fullback, attempted a placekick for the extra point without success.

Soon after, a series of passes, Ubl to MacDougall, began winning yardage for Minnesota and with the ball within scoring range, Ubl faked a pass to MacDougall which the lanky Robinson caught to score another touchdown. This time Manders' kick was good as were his other attempts for the extra point thru the afternoon. Sansen Hurt. Plays On. In the third period Manders be-gn the scoring fireworks with a plunge which carried him down the field 20 yards, and which led to an injury for Sansen who stopped him.

The Iowa captain returned to play (Continued from page 251 DEADLOCK BATTLE Tutor Eleven Practically Out of Iowa Conference Race as Defeat Result. PANTHER MARKER MADE ON STRAIGHT FOOTBALL Statistics Show Home Club Gained More Ground, Got" More First Downs. By EDWIN MOORE, JR. (Daily Courier Sports Editor) Cedar Falls A stout hearted band of Norsemen from Luther college, Decorah, was decidedly outplayed here Saturday afternoon but they were not outfought by a long distance and as the shadows crept over the gridiron, the Norsemen turned an apparently deadlocked contest into victory. The score was 12 to 6 at i Iowa State Teachers was the victim of the last minute assault.

It was an Iowa conference contest and virtually eliminated the local school from further conference titb consideration. Statistics of the Rame show conclusively that the Decorah boys were badly outplayed but when a scoring chance did come their way, they cashed in with a precision that crushed the Tutor eleven. The Teachers Rained 253 yards from scrimmage while Luther could collect but 19 and the losers piled up 15 first downs to Luther's meager 4 but they don't pay off in football on yardage Rained or first downs regktcred. It's touchdowns that count and Luther was aware that. Five times in the first half Teachers advanced the ball within the 20-yard line and on three occasions the ball was within the 10-yard stripe, but each time the Norsemen rallied their forces in true Norse style and the Teachers were repulsed.

Boys Get Lesson. In spots It was a good ball game and In others It was not even average football but some 1,000 boy scouts, special guests for the occasion, obtained an Illustrated lesson on the principal of life that one should never give up until the referee has called it quits. Luther happened to be the Instructor and the forceful lesson was driven home great shape. The initial Luther touchdown came In the dosing minutes of the second period after Teachers had carried the light to the Norsemen in the first and virtually all the second periods. Unable to gain, the Panthers gave up possession of the ball and Luther began the assault which resulted in the marker.

Hanson started it off with a 15-yard dash around his right end and on the next play they picked up five yards on a Tutor penalty. Nesset then raced around right end fnr 16 CONTINUED ON PAGE M) CHARLES CITY TAKES OELWEIN MEASURE, 12-7 Sp'oni Charles City, la. Two touchdowns, in the second and third quarters, one following a pass and the other after a steady 60-yard march, gave Charles City High's eleven a 12 to 7 verdict over Oel-wein here Saturday afternoon. Ocl-wein counted in the final period after opening up with passes, Townsley went across with the opening Charles City tally after a pass, Ripley to Dugan, had placed the ball on the 10-yard line. Ripley took the second across after a steady advance down the field.

Baldwin plunged over with Oelwcin's touchdown after passes, had carried the ball within striking distance. Fostet was an outstanding performer for Oelwein. Charles City meets Waverly here next weekend. SCORE EACH PERI 10 OEFElTHilllESS Down Powerful Eastern Club, 25 to 12, as 42,000 Look on at Carter Field. SCORE FIRST MARKER ON FORWARD PASS Schwartz Paves Way for Final Marker with His Steady Plunging.

South Bend, Ind. (U.R) With a well-balanced attack which scored a touchdown in each quarter, Notre Dame defeated Pittsburgh, 25 to 12, here Saturday. Notre Dame's first team made three of its four touchdowns. Both Pittsburgh scores were made against the second team. A crowd of 42,000 saw the game.

Notre Dame made 17 first downs to four for Pittsburgh, while the Irish backs gained 304 yards from scrimmage, compared with 105 for the Panthers. Pitt Stages March. Notre Dame scored early in the first quarter when Schwartz passed over the goal line to Mclinkovich. Pittsburgh's first touchdown came in the second period, after a steady march of 40 yards, with Heller crashing across for the score. Host, gain ol 32 yards on an end-around play put Notre Dame in position for its second touchdown on Koken's short pass to Host.

Pitt's defense strengthened on the third but the Irish scored on a third pass, Schwartz to Jaskwhich. After Sebastian's pass to Hellei had placed the ball on Notre Dime's three yard mark Heller plunged lor Pitt's final touchdown. Schwartz's repeated gains made possible the final Notre Dame touchdown, made by Mclinkovich. Schwartz Cuts Loose. The running and passing of Schwartz featured the Notre Dame attack.

His understudy, Koken, took the bali for an average gain of nine yards. The pass-receiving and ball-carrying Host; reserve end was another high point. Pittsburgh's defense was led by the work of Captain Hirschberg and quarterback Hogan. Heller was the chief threat to the Notre Dame lin- while the all-around play of Co'- tins stood out. lil(sbitrpl) Notre Dame Hirshhcrg Koskr yuatse i.

i tvraufte Milhaan I.CI Grroney Daugherty Varr Morris BO Hodman MnrMiirdo RT Kurth Collins RE Ms honey Hogan QB Murphy Heller LH Schwartz Reider KH Scherketski Lurh FB Mclinkovich Substitutions- Notre Dame. Host, Culver. Harris. Witnkrh, Gorman, Rogers. Pierce, Pevore, Jaskwhich, Koken, CTonin, Leahv, Leonard.

Pitls-burEh. Pally, Meredith. Seigcl, Tormev, Onder. Lflve, Bkladsny, Cutrl, Simms, Sebsstun. Clark.

Touchdowns: Mflinkovjrh Host, Jaskwhich, Heller, Hngan. Points alter touchdown. Murphy. Officials: Referee. Halloran (Ohloi; umpire.

Knight (Dartmouth): field Jurlsr, Daniels (Loyola head linesman, Bolster i Pennsylvania i. Deferee, Halloran: umpire. Knight field judge. Daniels (Loyola); head linesman. Bolster.

Trojans Turn on Bears to Triumph in Second Period Berkeley. Cal. The Trojans '( of Southern California rated as the greatest scoring threat in the west, battered the University of California into submission to win their annual gridiron duel by a score of 6 to 0 Saturday. Outclassed early by a surprising California attack, the Trojans finally wore down their opposition in the second quarter to score. Orville Mohler led the 51-yard march that brought the score.

Fifteen yards from the coal Ray Sparling. Trojan end, came bark fnr a reverse and twisted his way thru the Bears fnr a score. Gus Shaver failed to make the extra point. Fightins valiantlv against a team favored to win by three touchdowns, California threatened several times but the final punch was lacking. Day Scores All Points, Peacocks Lick ML Morris Mt.

Morris 111. iVP) Unpcr Iowa university defeated Mt. Morris Saturday. 1 to 6. in one of the most bitterly contested games ever played on the Mt.

field. Day scored for the Iowans In the second period and added the extra point, and in the final period New-berg accounted for Mt. Morris' touchdown on a shot thru the line. The try for the extra point failed.) TtIS WDOISPlAf OF FOOTBALL IDT Renter Slides Around Right End for 50-Yard Gallop and Touchdown. OLSON USES TOE TO INCREASE MARGIN Both Elevens Have Bad After noon Before Throng Which Expected Thrills.

By GEORGE KIRRSET (United Press Stall Correspondent) Columbus, O. It took Just two plays In 60 minutes of hard, bruising football Saturday for Northwestern to conquer Ohio State, 10 to 0. and win its first Big Ten game of the 1931 season. Ernest (Pug) Rentner, 181-pound halfback from Jolict. 111., took himself a 50-yard stroll around Ohio State's right end in the first few minutes of the third period for the onlv touchdown of the game.

Not a single white-shlrted Ohio State player laid a finger on him. Ollie Olson, platinum blonde fullback from Red Grange's home town of Wheaton, 111., dropkicked the extra point after the touchdown. Then on the first play of the fourth quarter. Olson, standing at a difficult angle on Ohio's 33-yard line, dropkicked a fieldgoal put the finishing touches on North-western's triumph. Hay Toor Football.

A crowd of 40,000 came to see a spectacular offensive battle only to find the two reputed Big Ten leaders fumble, flounder and flitter around In some of the worst football played In a central west conference game In years. Northwestern outplayed Ohio State from whistle to gun, marched up and down the field and demonstrated their superiority In every department of the game. Faulty generalship, checked signals and other crude football tactics stopped Northwestern three times Inside Ohio's 10-yard line in the second period. After all this bad football Northwestern did not start its victory until an over-zealous Ohio State player was caught holding in the open field ciirlv in the third period. The two teams were deadlocked In a scoreless tie, when Northwestern attack was halted In mldfield and Olson forced to kick on fourth down, Ohio Slate Prnaliwd.

The Northwestern fullback kicked nut of bounds on Ohio's 20-yard line but the play was nullified when a Buckeye used his arms on a Wildest rushing down the field to cover the kirk. The officials brought the ball back and nave It to Northwestern exactly I tn mldfield. Apparently still dazed I Irom this unexpected decision, Ohio State wasn't ready for Rentner who took the ball on a reverse and swept nnrto drniinri ritrht end. His team mates had Sid Gillman, Ohio State's right end, digging the turf out of his nose as Rentner whistled by. Capt.

Stuart Holcomb, defensive right halfback, also went down among the periwinkles when Rentner straightened out down the west sidelines. It was almost too easy for words "and phrases. Rentner simply had to run, and he didn't stop for any way-stations. It was almost over in one brief, stunning moment. Rentner was there behind the goal lines, and Ohio State's warriors who had smashed Michigan a yeek ago were strung out far behind, their championship hopes splintered In less times than it takes to tell about it.

Kick Against Wind. Rentner. who gained more ground by himself than the entire Ohio State team on running plays, packed the ball into position for the Wild cats 10 score ineir neiogoai in me final quarter. He brought a punt back 10 yards to Ohio's 30-yard and then circled Ohio's weak end for 13 yards, carrying the ball to the Buckeyes' line. Two plunges failed to gain and a 5-yard penalty set Northwestern back to the 23-yard line as the third period ended.

On the first play of the final period. Olson dropkicked his field goal against the wind at a difficult angle. The summary: Northwestern Ohio State jns LK Nasman Marvil LT Haubrlch Evans Vlcldin Dilly Riley Fencl Potter Varner Smith Gailus Bell Oilman Cramer Hlnchman Holcomb Vichlnlch Meenan Rentner RH Moore Northwestern 0 8 7 3 in Ohio Btate 0 0 0 Touchdown: Rentner. Point alter touchdown: Olson (dropkicki. Field joal: Ol-jon idropkickl.

Substitutions: Northwestern: Manske. Evlar. le; Laroque. It: Engcbretien. Is: McDonald, Cnrevsky, rft; W.

Riley ft. Hall, re; Lewia. cjtj: Sullivan, Burn-Hein. lh: Fossier. rh: OUon, fb.

Ohio State: Conrad, le: Baumgarten. It: LukK, 1r; Deltch, Kile. Van Blirieom. rt; Wilson, re: Oliphant. qh; Kef, lh tlrady, Greenberg, Carroll, rh: Welever, fb.

Refprea, Frank Birch, Farlham: umpire. H. O. HedBea. nartmoiifh: field Indue.

Mever Morton, Michigan; head linesman, L. Gardiner, Illlnoii, Stars as Loser Carl Cramer, Ohio State sophomore, was one of the bright spots in his team's gallant but futile battle agnlnst Northwestern Saturday. The Wildcats won, 10 to 0. Drake No Match for Fordham in New York Game Power Plays and Air Attack Permit Rams to Crush Bulldogs, 46-0. New York W) A bewildering forward pass attack bolstered by hard line smashes by a brilliant backfield, Saturday gave Fordham university a 46 to 0 victory over Drake university.

Starting Immediately after the opening whistle, the Fordham Rams carried the fight to the Missouri Valley conference champions thru-out the four periods. They tallied on touchdown the first period and added two in each of the final three. Only once did Drake threaten when Paul Schneeman, a substitute back, sla.shed off left tackle to carry the oval to the Rams' 26-yard line but an Intercepted forward pass halted the Iowans' efforts. Briley Starts Well. Two of the Bulldog invaders, however, stood out prominently in the play, Harold McMichael, a back playing center, and Capt.

John Briley worried the Rams uncomfortably on occasions but their efforts could not offset the ad- vantage Fordham held with hm hard charging line and swift ac curate passing backfield. Altho four of Fordham's touchdowns came tjy running plays, the Rams gave the Bulldogs their most trouble by the aerial route. Frequently Fordham flips advanced 15 to 30 one of the latter enabling Jerry Pepper, back subbing for John Janis, halfback, to score. 15,000 See Game. Janis tallied two of the seven touchdowns, both on line plays stripe.

Capt. Murphy, Fordham half, scored two others, one on a 24-yard jaunt thru his left tackle and the other on a 2-yard smash of center. Those two Fordham backs domln- ated their team's offensive play i with John Dol Isola, center, giving McCichael, a contest at center in i defensive tactics. A crowd of about 15,000 persons witnessed the contest. The summary: Fordham Drake Conroy Briley TJsdavinis LT Blanck Healey LQ Bowers Doltsola McMichael Fitzgerald RG Baker Cnn Muhphy RT Olson Tobin RE Cless McDermott OR Llndstrom RH Wieland Murphy LH Brewer Donowski fcl FB Lansrud Score by periods: Drake ft ft Fordham 6 14 13 1346 Fordham touchdowns: Jams 2.

J. Murphy (Jl, Pepper (sub for Janist. McDermott. Donowski. Fordham points after touchdowns: J.

Murphy (31, Donowski. Zapustas (sub for Donowski); all placekicks. Official: Referee. Edward Cochran (Kalama-oo); umpire, w. R.

Crowley (Bowdoin); head linesman, W. B. El-cock field Judge, J. Keegan (Pittsfleld). Referee.

Edward Cochran (Kalamaroo); umpire. W. R. Crowley (Bowdoin linesman. W.

B. Elcock (Dartmouth): field judge, J. E. Keegan (Pittsfleld. Michigan State Beats Georgetown East Lansing, Mich (.4) Michigan State college defeated a fighting Georgetown eleven 6 to 0 Saturday in a game spotted by penalties but featured by the fine defensive football of both teams, Wisconsin Wakes Up Late After Quakers Have Trio of Markers.

PERINA GALLOPS 38 YARDS AND SCORE Big Ten Representative Takes to Air in Late Minutes of Game. By DIXON STEWART (United Press Staff Correspondent) Philadelphia, Pa. (U.RI Unleashing unexpected power, the University of Pennsylvania football team turned back Wisconsin, 27 to 13, before fans Saturday and took rank as one of the strong contenders for eastern honors. Penn's victory was a complete upset. Wisconsin, making its first eastern Invasion since 1899, was a three to one favorite to repeat the 27 to 0 triumph scored over Penn at Madison last year with even the most ardent Quaker fans unwilling to back their team.

A brilliant first half attack which netted Penn 20 points before the Wisconsin team was able to hit its true stride decided the contest. Penn scored again on a blocked kick before the third quarter was two minutes long, but after that Wisconsin held the upper hand. Badgers Tlay Poorly. The Badgers, suffering a distinct let down after their triumph over Purdue last week, played poor football In the first half and were kept In trouble by their own fumbles. At times they appeared to be the powerful club which their record indicates, but misplays and Penn's brilliant offensive cost the Badgers their first defeat of the season.

Penn, meeting its first major test after three easy victories over setup opposition, showed a smooth working offense and a rugged defense. Altho the Quakers made only three first downs to Wisconsin's 11, they outgained the westerners, 186 yards to 166, and completed two of their three passing attempts for a gain of 27 yards while the Badgers gained 97 yards on four passes completed out of 12 attempts. Fullback Perina gave Penn Its first touchdown early in the first quarter when, after an exchange of punts, he lugged the ball around his own right end for 38 yards and a score. M. Smith kicked the goal.

Rehholz Fumbles. Near the close of the period, Raf-fel, Penn end, recovered a fumbled punt by Rebholz on the Wisconsin (CONTINUED ON PAGE 241 LOCAL. East Waterloo 6, West Waterloo 0 (reserve teams). West Waterloo 21, East Waterloo 0 (third teams). Luther 12, Iowa Teachers 9.

STATE. Minnesota 34, Iowa (I. Fordham 46, Drake 0. I'pper Iowa 7, Mount Morris ft. Iowa State 2(1, Missouri 0.

Morningside IS, South Dakota Columbia Western Union Monmouth 7, Cornell 0. Estherville Juinor college 20, Mason City J. C. 12. BIG TEN.

Northwestern III. Ohio State 0 Indiana 32, Chicago fi. Michigan 35, Illinois fl. Purdue 13, Carnegie Terh II. Pennsylvania Wisconsin 1.1.

BIG SIX. Inwa State 211. Missouri 0. Nebraska 6, Kansas (I. Kansas Aggies II.

Oklahoma 8. MIDDLEWLST. Michigan Slate Georietown n. Marquette Boston cotlrta 0. Noire Dame 2S, Pittsburgh 12, North Dakota 0, Oregon Ohio V.

S3, Cincinnati S. ntterhein 20, Ohio Northern t. DePauw II, Boston 1. Beloit II. Carroll 2.

Western Reserve 2. Hiram 0. St. Lawrence 5(1. Ithira A.

Manchester II, Mnncle Tech ft. Ripon 2t, Lawrence a. St. Cloud Teachers 25, Winona Teachers (I. Mankato Teachers 13, Rochester (I.

Superior Teachers 32. Stout Institute 9. St. John's 13. St.

Olaf n. LaCrosse Teachers "II, Oshkosh Teachers 0. Mount Pleasant Tech 20. Tpsilanti 12. North Central Illinois 20, Lake Forest 13.

Tulsa. 2ft, Creighton 0. Bradley IS. St. Viator 0.

Knox 7, Illinois college 7. DePaul 3, Hastings 0. South Dakota State 7, North Dakota State e. Kalamlioo College 17. Albioa 0.

Ohio Weslevan 12, Miami 7. Central Michigan Teachers 20, Michigan Normal 12. Michigan 13. Olivet ft. Case 13, Akron 7.

Bowling Green Bluffton ft, Findlar 13, Detroit C. C. Bos PoIt Indiana Central I. Wabash Denison 0. Centre 14, Washington Wisconsin 13.

Northwestern 5. LAST. Army Tale ft. Harvard 35, Triaa 7. Ney IS, Princeton Syraeas 7.

Penn Mate (I, Columbia 10. Williams ft. New Tork V. 13, Calgala 1 i FOOTBALL Despite an injured ankle, Ray Steckcr, star Army back, played against Yale Saturday and scored the touchdown which enabled the Cadets to tie the Ell, 6 to 6. Michigan Spoils Illinois Festival by Winning, 35-0 Zuppke Gets Worst Defeat in Career of Coaching at Champaign.

THE STANDINGS Team W. L. T. Pet. PH.

OP Northwestern 1 ft l.AIIO 1A 0 Minnesota 10 0 l.MHI Wisconsin 1 A A 1.IHH) 21 14 Indiana 11 LIXN) 32 A Michigan 2 1 A Ohio State 1 1 A Purdue I 1 II Iowa A 1 1 Chicago li 3 Illinois 0 A ,07 85 27 .500 30 17 .5111) 1 21 1:1 45 ti ti TJrbana, 111. UP' A homecoming day celebration at Illinois was spoiled Saturday when the University of Michigan football team defeated the Illinois squad, 35 to 0, Illinois threatened the Michigan goal only once. In the second quarter two pa.sses, Berry to Murray, ana Berry to Frink, were good for 22 yards. After that Michigan smothered the younger team's attack. Fay, right halfback fnr the Wolverines, scored two touchdowns, one each in the first 8nd second quarters, and put Michigan in the lead.

Petoskey place-kicked both extra points ahd Michigan led at the half, 14 to 0. Fay's touchdowns were scored on short plunges over the line after Hewitt, and young Jack Hestcn had tarried the ball near the goal. The Illini slaved off Michigan's attack in the third quarter, but in the fourth the northern team ran wild, scoring three touchdowns in short order. Heston Goes Across, Heston swept around left end, was tripped and stumbled across the goal. Newman converted.

Shortly after Walser attempted to punt from behind his own goal. Kowalik blocked the kick and recovered for a touchdown. Newman again converted. The last touchdown came after Newman intercepted Horsley's pass and ran 35 yards to the goal. Newman again added the extra pmnt.

Illinois made only two first downs as compared to 14 for Michigan. The Wolverines gained 241 yards from scrimmage to 31 for Illinois. Michigan completed three out of 10 passes attempted, and Illinois completed two of 12 attempted. The summary. Michigan Illinois Petoskey LE Prink Auer LT Jackson Hozer LB Piatt Morrison Hedlke Lajeuncsse RO Bsumann Wistert RT May Williamson RE Marriner Tessmer QB Walser Pay LH Perry Heston RH Evans Hewitt FB Scr.alk Score hy pericrts: Michigan 1 11 31 Illinois 0 0 Touchdowns: Fay 2.

Heston, Kowahk. Newman. Points after touchdowns, Petoskey 2, Newman 3 Substitutions: Daniels. Samuels. Trislt, Oehmann, Kowalik, 8lkkenga, Bernard, Cantrill, Marcovsky, Goldsmith, Miller.

Chapman. Petoskey, Yost, Newman. Ever-hardus. Westover. De Baker, Cox.

Illinois, Bailey, O'Neill. Piatt, Jensen, Straw. Oorenstein, Kennedy, Schustek, Horsier, Munch, Carson, Cook. Schalk. Referee, Col.

H. B. Hackett iWest Point); umpire, Anthony Halnea (Yalei; field judge. Dr. J.

H. Nichols (Oberlini; head linesman, Fred Youn? illllnolj Wesleyani. MEXICO VXIVERS1TV WANTS DENVER GAME Mexico City (UP) Frederick Len- han. University of Mexico football coach, has announced that Denver university would be Invited to play a Christmas day Rame here if financial arrangements can be completed. Mexico recently played Denver at Denver.

Holy Cross 25, Rutjrrs 0. Dartmouth 20. Lebanon Valley (i. Franklin It Marshall 20, Swarthmorc 0. Drexel 31, Washington-Jefferson 0.

Montclair 14, Brooklyn City college 0. Long Island 34. I'psala 7. Marshall 44, Marietta 0. Arnold A.

Trenton Tech 0. Mount St. Mary's 7, Washington college A. Hamilton IS, Susquehanna 7, Franklin 2li, Earlham 6. Maine Bates 6.

Massachusetts Worcester Tech Brown 33, Lehigh A. Wesleyan 14, Amherst ft. Providence 21, Norwich 0. Thiel 39. Bethany ti.

New River 0. Waynesburg A. Rhode Island Stale 3:1. Coast Guard 6. Connecticut Agjies 7, Tufts f.rskine 0, Davidson ft.

Trsinus 7, Muhlenberg 0. I'nion 21, Rensselaer ft. V'illanova HI. Baltimore ft. Johns Hopkins 20, St.

Johns 1.1. SOUTH. Tulane 33, Georgia Tech ft. Tennessee 7, North Carolina A. Georgia Vanderbilt A.

Florida 13, Auburn 12. South Carolina Aggies K7, Allen ft. Oglethorpe 3, Furman A. Texas Aggies 33, Baylor 7. Louisiana 13, Arkansas ft.

Southern Methodist Centenary ft. Southwestern 2A, Mississippi 2A. Alabama 33. Swanee A. Kenturkr 20, Virginia Poly ft.

Knoxville ft. Morris Brown 0. Tennessee Poly 13. Memphis Terh A. Birmingham Southern 40, Jackson ville A.

Tennessee 7, North Carolina ft. Delaware 7. Birhmond A. Maryland 41, Virginia Military 20. Burknell 4i, Gettysburg A.

Florida 13, Auburn 12. Southern 21, Florida FAR WEST. Southern California ft, California ft. Stanford 8, Washington A. Washington State 13, Montana ft, I'tah Agglei 12, Wyoming A.

New Mexico 14, Occidental A. Brigham Tonng 81, Western State A. Colorado Aggies 19, Colorado I'. S. Nevada 31.

Fresno Teachers 13. Lewiston 19, Eastern Oregon ft. I'tah 4ft, Denver A. St. Charles 19, Montana Mines ft.

Blllints Poly 13, Intermountain A. Washington State 13, Montana ft. Oregon State 3, Monmouth Normal A. Whitman 2. Pacific I'.

13. C. of C. at I. A.

4A, Pamnna ft. Loyola Angeles) 7, San Francisco 11. A. Nevada XI, Fresno SUte 13, HIGH SCHOOL, Trace Toledo 7. Charles' Ciiv 12.

Orlwein 7, i Belnberk 19, Eldora A. Special Winter Rate ON Automobile Storage You can store your car from now until December 1 for only $6.00 "We are giving a special rate of $6.00 per month on cars starting storage betweea now and November Second. Fireproof steam heated garage centrally located and open 2t hours every day. Clemens Automobile Company Corner Fourth and Franklin Streets Phone 1383 COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE SERVICE.