Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 9

Win, TO it iv- western Beats Iowa 18-7 Cards Put Up Savage Battle, Show Promise for Future By HENEY J. McCORMICK I Mate Journal Sports Editor Two good football teams battled it out at Camp Ilaudall Saturday afternoon, and ih. te Journal better team won. The final score was Marquette 12, Wisconsin 6. The better team won, but there were times during the game when it appared that a stout The Summary STATISTICS GAINS ON Kl'MIES WWon-ln 17 Tries Gain Loss Net Ave.

Win for Yankees TommerMD ....3 25 4 21 7.0 Jankowskl ....12 76 9 5.6 Weiss 7 39 4 35 5.0 Maleeih ....9 37 7 30 3.3 Bellin 6 2i 25 4.2 Mlsiak 3 9 1 8 2.7 Windward 1 0 8 -8 11 211 33 ITS 4.3 Marquette lfc6 Tries Gain VoA Net Ave. Buitid 8 72 9.0 Cuff 7 5i 32 7.4 AI Guepe 5 20 14 2.8 Art Guepe ....12 3S 2 2.2 Sonnenberg 2 2 2.0 3.1 181 1 146 5.0 immons checked by Wildcats By BOYD LEWIS fnited Pres Staff Correspondent 1 )YCHE STADIUM, Evanston, 111. vUJ) Northwestern's versatile tdcats bottled up Iowa's Oze lmons for three periods Satur- and won their first Big Ten 13-7. dusky Iowa halfback flashed once late In the fourth pe-i when he took a lateral pass on rthwestern's 34-yard line and ted through half a dozen Wild-j5 for a touchdown, the first three frames he helplessly against the pow-'' ul Northwestern forward wall. wound up ineffectively tossing i-g forwards in a vain hope of Northwestern's lead.

Geyer, Adelman Star Joach Lynn Waldorf's eleven 'red with two touchdowns, a field and a safety. They gained yards from scrimmage to Iowa's and the experts already are say- that Northwestern probably Is of the teams Minnesota will us to beat to retain its Big Ten Shile Simmons stood in the ndows, two Northwestern backs rst into the spotlight Oilie Adel-iH, swarthy, bandy-legged sen-from Milwaukee, and Don Gey- i 184-pound farm boy from Wa-too, la. accounted for nine points two and one-half yard "across center in the first cments of the second quarter and placement from the 14-yard idelmanV ran around his right for 56 yards and a touchdown the game's outstanding play, jt rapier thrusts through Iowa's ikle ran up an amazing total of yards on 13 rushes an average better than 10 yards every time carried the ball. Hawks Outclassed Northwestern took the ball to a's two and one-half yard mark -the first quarter and cashed in Geyer's plunge in the first few 'tnents of the second. Heap's line iiiges set the ball on Iowa's 22 5- Geyer's placement, delman's 56-yard run followed 3 Geyer converted.

ran the kickoff opening second half from his goal to his but Vanzo intercepted on the strip. Both teams intercepted 5, rard passes Fuller, Iowa er, passed a wild ball which was M'-ved by five Northwestern lines-. on Iowa's 5 i. deep in its own territory, ti became desperate and Balazs ii tackled for a safety by Toth he fell back too deep to pass, arorthwestern's margin of was evidenced by the statis-c which showed first downs, 12 owa's 7. The lineups: rthwestern low Snon L.

Kovatch "ter Gibson it Schreiner TEloski Fuller fft Eeid 1 leer Voirrt fls K. IMehl M. Vanzo liimmons M. Ilinton eriy Aaeiman xs F. Toth ore by periods: By HENRY McLEMOKE fl'nited Pre staff Correspondent 1 YANKEE STADIUM, New York.

N. Y. U.PJ Lou Gehrig and Lady Luck, one a heavy-hewn gent with dynamite in his shoulders, the other a fickle dame who plays no favorites, were on the side of the Yankees Saturday and the combination proved too much for the Giants in the third game of the world series. The Yankess won the ball game the first of the series to be played in the great pile of steel and stone that Ruth built by a score of 2-1, to take the lead in the classic and establish themselves as heavy favorites to move on to the championship of the world. The victory was achieved before a monstrous crowd of 64.842, which packed the three-layered grandstand to its utmost, and left not one single empty seat in the spacious bleachers.

It was a crowd which, when the last frenzied customer was inside the turnstiles, and the gates locked, smashed the ten-year mark of established in 1926 when the Cardinals of St. Louis came to grips with the Yankees. Great Ball Game The boys and girls of baseball could not have chosen a better day to turn out in full force, for during the two hours which the battle between the inter-clty rivals raged, they saw the game of Abner Doubleday at its best. Tight as a clock spring from start to finish, it abounded in magnificent fielding, brilliant pitching and sharp, clean hitting. The Giants should have won it even Yankee fans left the park knowing that.

For the men from the other side of -the Harlem out-hit the Yankees. 11-4, and excelled them afield. On the pitchers' mound there was no comparison between the work of the Giants' Freddie Fitzsimmons and the Yankees' Irving (Bump) Hadley and Pat Malone. But the Giants didn't have the Gehrig that's known as Lou. and the fickle Lady Luck.

And the Yankees did. And that's all they needed. Gehrig, baseball's mightiest player now, did his damage early in the second inning. First man up, he looked over the first two teasers that came floating off Fitzsimmons talented knuckles. Then Fitzsimmons made hi3 only mistake of the day.

He went into that twisting, turning windup of his, and sometime while in it decided to try and blow one by the "Iron Horse." Gehrig Blasts Homer He turned the ball loose, and down the slot it whistled. Gehrig saw it, and he must have chuckled inside as he coiled those giant shoulder muscles, dug his spikes deep, for it was his kind of ball, fast and chest high. Just before it would have whipped in front of the letters on his shirt, Lou let fly. His bludgeon lashed through the air, and there came that thudding sound which has been heard in every American league ball park in America. Hit squarely, the ball, still on the rise, streaked over the infield, soared over the bright green grass of the outfield, to finally drop into the right center field stands, just over the marker reading "407 feet," Jim Ripple, Giant centerfielder, Nebraska Beats Iowa State, 34-0 LINCOLN, (U.R) The brilliant play of halfback Lloyd Card-well and fullback Sam Francis enabled Nebraska to drub Iowa State 34-0, here in the opening big six conference game of the season.

More than 29,000 persons saw the cornhuskers open up with a dazzling display of lateral and forward passes that proved too much for the Cyclones. Cardwell accounted for three touchdowns and Francis returned a wick-off 98 yards for another. Nebraska's next assignment is to stop the three-year winning streak of Minnesota at Minneapolis next Saturday. Coach Bernie Bierman scouted the game for the Gophers. isconsl Afact MADISON, SUNDAY, who soon was to play a great part in the drama of the afternoon, made a swan dive into the stands, but he never had a chance to get the ball.

That put the Yankees ahead as they had been In all the series games and they stayed there until the fifth when Ripple, a freshman outfielder not long out of the tall timber of the minors, caught hold of one of Hadley's "fat" curves and slammed it into the right field stands for a home run. Then with the score still tied at 1-1 came the eighth. And at this point lady luck walked out on the field and took up the Yankees burden -where Gehrig had left off. Fitzsimmons appeared invincible when he went to the mound to start this inning. He had allowed only two hits Gehrig's wallop and a double by Joe DiMaggio, in the fourth.

Since the Frisco Kid's hit, fat Freddie had retired 11 men in order. His knuckle ball was dipping and darting like a swallow. His change of pace ball was a tantalizing floater. His control was perfect, and it seemed as if he could stand out there and keep the Yankees guns silenced forever. And maybe he could have, had not lady luck come into the game.

"Twinkletoes Selkirk, first up for the Yankees, stepped into the initial pitch and laced a single to left. Shaken a bit by this, Fitzsimmons, in trying to work Jake Powell too closely, walked him. Tony Laxzeri advanced both his mates with a bunt down the third base line. When Red Ruffing was sent into bat for Hadley the Giant infield started to close In on Fitz for a conference, but he waved them back with a gesture which said: "Never mind, boys. Leave it to me." Comes Lady Lack The fat fellow then went to work on Ruffing, one of the best hitting pitchers baseball ever saw.

And he worked on him perfectly, too, forcing him to hit weakly to the box. Handling the ball perfectly, Fitzsimmons threw out the sprinting Selkirk at the plate. With two away and the rather impotent hitting Frank Crosetti up, the Giants followers heaves a sigh of relief that could be heard all over the park. Then lady luck had her say. With the count two and two Crosetti hit a fairly easy bouncer to Fitzsimmons' left, and Freddy, a fine fielder, was on It with a pounce.

It caught his glove and for a moment hung there and Crosetti looked an easy out. Then the ball spun from the pitcher's glove and trickled toward second, allowing Crosetti to reach first and Powell, fast as a deer, to score with the winning run. Fitzsimmons was a tragic picture when, the ball finally retrived, he walked back to his box. One little dizzy bit of bad luck and all his magnificent effort was dissipated. A four-hit game was lost.

Before pitching to "Red" Rolfe for the final out of the heart-breaking inning Fitzsimmons gave way to his emotions to the extent of slamming his glove and resin bag on the ground. The Giants could not threaten the yanks, with Pat Malone on the mound In the ninth. Pinchhitter Sam Leslie did get a single, but two were away when it came, and Joe Moore could do nothing more helpful than roll weakly to Crosetti. Compared to Fitzsimmons, who struck out five and allowed but ten ball (seven of which were caught) to be hit to the outfield, Hadley was highly inefficient. He gave up II hits, and was constantly in trouble.

But resolute determination on his part in the clutches, and brilliant support by his mates, pulled his through. One of these life-saving plays was made by Lazzeri in the seventh. With two on Moore hit a terrific line drive to the right of second base, but Lazzeri, with magnificent timing, raced to his right and sailed feet into the air to bring it down. Di Maggio, who must be the finest defensive fielder since Speaker, turned in a great catch on a fly by Terry in the sixth. The Frisco boy turned his back with the crack of the bat and raced into deep left center to haul the ball down on the dead run.

Trailing 1-2 in games, the Giants will call on Carl Hubbel, the screwball MaestroVho tamed the Yanks in the first game, today. He will be opposed by Monte Pearson, whose ailing back was pronounced fit by the club physician. The summary: GIAXTS ABSHPOAE Moore. If 5 1 2 0 0 Bartell, ss 0 1 0 1 0 Terry, lb 4 0 1 5 1 0 Ott, rf 4 0 2 4 0 0 Ripple, cf 4 112 0 0 Mancuso, 4 0 1 7 0 0 Whitehead, 2b 4 0 0 3 4 0 Jackson, 3b 2 0 1.0 1 0 Fitzsimmons, 3 0 2 1 1 0 a-Koenig 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 c-Davls 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 1 11 24 8 0 a batted for Jackson In 9th. bated for Fitzsimmons In 9th.

ran for Leslie In nlnto. hewspept OCTOBER 4, 1936 Notre Dame Wins Over Carnegie By STEVE SNIDER (United Pre Staff Correspondent SOUTH BEND, Ind. (U Sweeping through Carnegie Tech's veterans with a stinging running attack. Notre Dame rolled up a 21-7 victory Saturday before 35,000 in the opening game of a long, rough schedule. It took the Inexperienced Irish a full quarter to strike a perfect running combination, but once they did it, they pushed over a quick touchdown in the second period and two more In rapid succession In the third.

Carnegie, threatening continually with a long range aerial bombardment, scored late in the second period and drove deep into Notre Dame territory four times more only to lose possession on downs. Danbom Runs 62 Yards Stevie Miller, reserve fullback on Notre Dame's great eleven last season, twice slashed through the Carnegie line for touchdowns within the 10 yard line, while Larry Danbom, starting fullback, raced 62 yards on a "perfect play" for the other. Neither team moved far past mid-field on offense in the first period, but at the start of the second, Joe Reutz Intercepted Ray Carnelly's forward pass on his own 45 and moved down to the 40 before he was tackled. Jack McCarthy's pass to Joe Qleason, reserve halfback, made a first down on the 12. McCarthy made fire at left guard and Miller drove through the same hole for the touchdown.

Ed Beinor added the point from placement. Carnegie unwrapped its passing tricks with Notre Dame's second team on the field and alternating forwards by Carnelly and Jerry Matelan rushed the ball to the 17 yard line before Notre Dame's varsity halted the advance. Miller Scores Twice Bob Wilke and Danbom then brought the Irish almost to mid-field in four plays, but Wilke fumbled on his own 45. Matelan's pass to Miklaucio gained 18, a forward to Carnelly who lateralled to Chyc-zewski made it first down on Notre Dame's five and from there Matelan passed to Carnelly for a touchdown. Captain Neston Henrion place-kicked the extra point.

Notre Dame kicked off to start the second half and after an exchange of punts, held the ball on its own 38. On the first play, Danbom swept around right end and cut obliquely toward the opposite sidelines as his interference melted away tacklers, and ran 62 yards for the second touchdown. Andy Pup-lis added the point from placement and Notre Dame led, 14-7. Within five minutes, the Irish opened the drive for their third touchdown from their own 40 with a 12 yard pass from Wilke to Joe O'NeilL Danbom and Wojcihovski pushed down to the 12-yard line and once more Elmer Layden sent Miller into play. Miller scored from the seven yard line after an offside penalty and Pupils kicked the extra point.

The lineups: Notre Dame Carnegie Tech O'Neill 1 Patt stelnkemper N. Henrion (c) Lautar (c) Kawrhak Mundee Kelly Kuharlch R. Chrczewskl Kopczak R. Slaminko swew R- Mlklauclc Puplis Q. W1I ke L.

Matelan Wojcihovski Rosenthal Danbom F. Lee Touchdowns: Miller, Danbom, Carnelly. Point after touchdown: Bei nor. Puplis, Henrion. Notre Dame substitutions: Skog Iund.

OTaughlin, le; Beinor. Emanuel, It; Martin. Borowskl, McMahon. Ig; McCarty, Wlnsouer. Marshall.

Zen ner. rg; Cron rt; Sweeney, Kelly, re; Reutz, O'Reilly, qb; McCarthy, lh; Gleason. McCormick, Horan, rn; Miller, Toneiu, lb. Carnegie Tech: Muslal. Ig; Miscovlcs, Hudson, Pyzynski.

Hall, rt; Keller, re; Koccak, qb; Grad. fb. Referee: John Getchell (St. Thomas); umpire: H. G.

Hedges. Dartmouth; field Judge: Dick Bry, Xav-ler; head linesman: Frank Hogan, De Kalb. YANKEES AB II PO A Crosetti. ss 4 0 1 4 5 0 Rolfe. 3b 4 0 0 3 1 0 Dimagrio.

cf ..3 0 1 0 0 Gehrig, lb 3 1 1 10 0 Dickey, 2 0 0 3 0 Selkirk, rf 3 0 1 0 Powell. If 2 1 0 I 0 Lazzeri, 2b 2 0 0 2 2 Hadlev. 2 0 0 0 3 d-Rufflng 1 0 0 0 0 e-Johnson 0 0 0 0 0 Malone, .,..0 0 0 0 0 Totals 26 2 4 27 14 0 batted for Hadley In 8th. ran for Ruffing In 8th. Score by Innings: Giants OhO 010 000 1 Yankees 010 000 Olx 2 Runs batted In: Ripple.

Croettt. Gehrig. Two base hit: Dl Maggio. Home runs: Gehrig. Ripple.

Sacrifice hits: Bartell. Lazzeri. Left on bases: Giants, Yankes, 3. Struck out by: Hadley, Fitzsimmons, 5: Malone, 1. Bases on balls: Hadley, Fitzsimmons.

2. Hits off: Hadley. 10 in 8 Innings; Malone, 1 In one Inning. Winning pitcher: Hadlev. Double plavs: Crosetti to Gehrig: Bartell to Whitehead to Terry.

I'mplret: Magerkurth (N. at the plate; Summers (A. at first I Pflrman (N. at second; Gelsel (A. at third.

Time: 2:01. Attendance! 63,600. hearted isconsm battling its way back after be ing in the doldrums for three years, might come through to gain a tie or a victory. Marquette was the better team on this clear October af ternoon, but. most of the rec ord breaking crowd of 32,000 will concede that Wisconsin may be the better outfit before the end of the season.

You could see this Wisconsin team improve as the Standouts 10 JANKOWSKI JOHN game wore on until the Badgers actually were dominating the situation in the waning minutes. This is borne out by a study of the statistics. Marquette made 12 first downs during the first half to Wisconsin's five, but the Badgers rolled up 10 in the second half to Marquette's four. Passes Account for Scores There were touchdowns made in this game, and each was scored on a pass. A lateral-forward with Art Guepe laterallng to Capt.

Ray (Buzz) Buivid and then legging it over the goal line to take a forward pass from Buivid gave Marquette its first touchdown from the 14 yard line with the game only four minutes old. Marquette's second touchdown came when Buivid, racing at full speed to his right, shot a perfect pass to Art Guepe who snared it as he raced into the end zone. The play ate up the last 14 yards of a 72-yard drive. Wisconsin's touchdown came in the first two minutes of the last quarter. A 75-yard march was climaxed by a touchdown when Erv Windward fired a pass to Roy Bellin in the end zone to span the final 12 yards.

Neither team was able to convert after touchdown. Ward Cuff and Al Guepe missing for Marquette and Ed Christianson missing for Wisconsin. Here was a game in which sup porters of both teams left the stadium satisfied. Marquette's followers were satisfied because they won. their second victory in the 12 football engagements they have had with Wisconsin.

Wisconsin's followers were satisfied because they fully believe that Coach Harry Stuhldreher has revived the legendary Wisconsin spirit and has the Badgers headed for a place in the sun. But the Wisconsin players aren't satisfied, because they saw a tie or victory in their grasp in the last fleeting seconds only to let it elude them. It was exactly the kind of a game the fans had been promised, a savage battle in which each team neglected nothing in the way of an attack. There were breaks that aided first one and then the other, but the final summary was about even on them. It was a game in which there was not a dull minute In the entire 60.

The final play of the game saw Art Guepe Intercept a Wisconsin pass on his own 2-yard line as the gun sounded. That ended Wisconsin's final bid for a touchdown that might have given it a tie or a victory. Eddie Misiak had started the final drive by racing tack 20 yards with a punt to Marquette's 30 yard line. Tommerson ripped off five yards but the gain was nullified when Wisconsin was penalized for taking an extra time out. Tommerson then flipped a pass to Vernon Peak that gained 13 yards and made dom of 17,500 fans.

Centre was unable to penetrate beyond the Indiana 20-yard line. Two of Indiana's touchdowns were made on passes. Vernon Huffman, quarterback, ran 73 yards for a tally in the second and Oliver, substitute halfback, scored twice in the final quarter. Indiana made 16 first downs to 3 for Centre and gained 473 yards from scrimmage compared to 57 for the visitors. The lineup: Centre (0) Indiana (38 Sampson L.F.

Birr Bell L.T Zoll Grouszkowskl Richer E. Gaines Sloss Herrlck R. 01mtead Eicholz R. Miolty May R. Oben-hain German Q.

Anderson Dance L.H. Helstand C. Gaines R. Cavaclnl Yanhuss F. Fowler Score by periods: Indiana 6 Outre 0 6 19 38 0 0 0 Touchdowns Cavaclnl.

Huffman. Norton. Oliver 2, Gunning. Points after touchdown MUler, Norton (placement). Substitutes: Centre Garrett.

le; Mirkel, It; Osborne. Martin. Pordome. re; StahL Mcteay. qb; Travis, Camp-hell, lh; McGhee.

fb. Indiana Ken-derdine, DKhlnger. Steven, le; Livingston. Stevenson. It; Dileo, Whitman.

Ig; Miller, Sirmkv. Sxabo. rg; Dal sacso, Haak. Saunders, rt; Bealer. Petrirk.

re; Fox. Huffman, qb; Oliver. Norton. Cherrv. (inn nlng.

Hi; Tanner, Eads. rh; Graham, fb. Referee, John Head, Butler; nmnlre, A. R. Cofrin.

Cornell; field Judge. G. W. Yamelle. Wabach; linesman.

Dick Miller, Indianapolis. jp IT est, and he never gave ground. Marquette isn't likely to face a tougher, a more punishing tackle all year. Cuff, Gnepe Do Well And Marquette had a rival for laurels in Ward Cuff who played a great game in the Hilltop backfield; in Art Guepe. a streak of lightning on.

the loose when he tucked the ball under his arm. a sturdy driver despite his lack of poundage. And on can't overlook Ray Sonnenberg, the little heard of Marquette blocking back who played a whale of a defensive game until they helped him off the field. Seldom has there been a game where the blocking was as brutal, the tackling as savage, the fighting as sustained. It was a rip-roaring, hell-for-leather battle from start to finish.

There never was a time when one could definitely tay that Marquette was assured of victory, and the actual outcome hung in the balance until the final second. The battling in the line was in-tenoe. Those front line trenches were no place for a lad who didn't like the going rough. Marquette dominated the play in the first half and might have had one or more touchdowns if the Wisconsin defense hadnt fought hack so tenaciously. Wisconsin halted cne drive at the 25 yard line In the first quarter when Roy Bellin intercepted a pass.

Another was stopped on Wisconsin's 8-yard line when Erv (Bubbles) Johnson, bulky little guard, intercepted another pass. Marquette scored its first touchdown on six plays. After Cuff brought back Jankowski's short kickoff about 10 yards to his own 35-yard line, Marquette started its touchdown march of 65 yeards. Cuff went through right guard for 17 yards. Wisconsin drew a five yard penalty for offside, and Cuff guard for 18 yards and a first down guardfor 18 yards and a first down on Wisconsin 25 yard line.

Art Guepe picked up two yards, a pass behind the line of scrimmage from Buivid to Guepe added seven, and the Buivid made 2 yards to make it first down on the 14. Then, with Buivid plaving a flanker spot. Guepe tossed him a lateral and raced across the goal line to snare Buivid's forward for the first touchdown. Cards Drive 75 Yards Marquette's second touchdown drive early ia the second half started on its own 28 yard line; Gueppe had been tackled there after receiving Windward's punt. Buivid swept around end for 13 yards and a first down.

Art Ouepe shook off three or four tacklers to make six yards. Marquette drew a 15-rard penalty on the next play, but the Hilltoppers gained that back and enough more to make It a first down on Wisconsin's 38 yard line when Guepe caught a pass from Buivid. The same forward pass play. Buivid to Guepe. clicked for another first down, this time on Wisconsin's 23 yard line.

Art Guepe was dropped by Jankowskl or a two yard loss, but Al Guepe raced through a hole at right guard for 10 yards and a first down on Wisconsin's 12 yard line. Al Guepe lost a yard. Buivid's attempted pass was incomplete, and then Buivid threw a perfect strike pass to Guepe for the second touchdown. Wisconsin's touchdown drive measured 75 yards, coming late in the third quarter and early in the final period. Howard Weiss started it off with a four yard smash and then Jankowskl went boiling through tackle for 23 yards and a first down on Marquette's 48 yard line.

Weiss picked up five, but Wisconsin lost it and five more on an offside penalty. Weiss then tossed a pass to Benz who flipped a lateral to HaukedahL for a six yard gain. Jankowskl crunched his way through left tackle for six and then Weiss tossed a pass to Fred Benz which the latter snared with a one-handed stab for a first down on Marquette's 35 yard line. Tommerson slashed through tackle for seven yards as the third quarter ended. BeUin, who replaced Weiss, picked up a couple of yards and then Windward shot a pass to Tommerson for a first down of Marquette's three yard line.

It looked as though the drive had been halted when Tommerson stumbled and lost four yards and Windward lost five more when he was nailed trying to get off a pass. Windward, a football player's player and a dead game kid, showed his confidence when he called exactly the same play and made it work, tossing a forward to Bellin for a touchdown. Coach Stuhldreher shed tears as he saw his team's gallant final drive fail, and he stoo dmotionless for minutes after the game ended, a dejected little ritrure. He was keenly disappointed but not in his boys. He had praise for their fight and courage, and he had a pat on the back for all of them.

"We Just lacked the poise." he said. "We could have won that one. but we still are slow in our reactions. "But the kids fought a great game. They'll come along If they keep up their spirit I'm proud cf them." And around town Saturday night Wisconsin's followers were echoing Stutldreher's words and adding some kind words for the little coach who had turned a demoralized squad into a team with amazing spirit.

The better team won Saturday afternoon, but the team that lost showed a brand of courage that win win it more support than any Wisconsin team cf recent sears has owned. Ohio State Sinks N.Y.U. by 60-0 Score By TOMMY DEVIXE flnited Press Staff Correspondent OHIO STADIUM. COLUMBUS. (U.R) An aerial minded Ohio State team which practically deserted its ground attack Saturday opened its football campaign by routing New i ort university, 60-0.

A record- breaking opening day crowd of aw tans saw ine trame. in' veteran eleven, classed by' its coach. Francis A. Schmidt, as su-j perior to the powerful team which shared the Bizfc Ten title with- Minnesota a year JOE WILLIAMS atm srnred 30 seconds after the opening kickoff and then rolled over a Violet eleven tnai was ncip- less to thwart any phase 01 res ai tack. ThA triumnh was the second most decisive opening game victory scorea hv Ohio in its modern football his tory, dating from 1913 when it en tered the Western uonierence.

Losers HelDless Or.lv once previously did the Bucks ever open a campaign with a oxeater fliSDiav CI ouensive power. That in 1933 wnen uiey beat Virginia, 7o-u. ThA utter Imriotency of New Vnrfs attack was demonstrated by the fact that the Violets were awe tn trAt hevond mldfield only twice. Rnth their nenetrations into Ohio's territory came in the fourth quarter when the Bucks had a nooa 01 reserves in the lineun. They reached the 48-yard mark on one occasion and went to the 20-yard stripe De-fore they surrendered the ball on the other.

Tf rinjilrv Jim McDonald, the rnm-rnrvilnfr lunior fullback, Who sent the Bucks off in high gear. New York attempted a pass on me iirss play after the kickoff and McDon-irt eathered the aerial in on the 32-yard line and galloped across the goal line standing up. uootn. East Liverpool sophomore, added the extra point. Complete 11 Passes The Bucks scored again in the first period with "Jumpin.

Joe-Williams as the ball carrier. Nick Wasylik. second string quarterback, contributed the neatest bit of individual play of the day for the Bucks' third touchdown early in the second period. He took one of Howard Dunney's punts and stepped 76 yards through broken field for the marker. In the second half, the Bucks tuned up their vaunted pass attack and with idminutive "Tippy" Dye doing most of the throwing Ohio pushed across three more touchdowns in the third period and then piled up two more in the final period.

The Bucks attempted 23 passes and made 11 of them good for a total gain of 227 yards. Their running attack netted them 168 yards. The lineups: Ohio State New iock i Went Sharp llamrick smith Wolf Zarnas Cumiskey Swladon Itiirberl C. R.O. O'Connell Morschanser Blomquit R.

R. Hall Dve A). Stelmaclt ftooth LH. Hettridge R. H.

McDonald F. B. Williams Shorten Somma Score by Periods: New York V. 0 0 0 00 Ohio State IS 20 1360 Touchdowns McDonald. J.

Williams. Wasvlik. Kahealo, Cumiskey, Raab, Bettridge. Points after touchdowns: Booth, Wendt, Kab-ealo, Birkholtz, West. Substitutions: Ohio: Crowe.

Klein-hairs, Llnd, le; Ream, It; Maggled, Young, Ig; Miller. Aleskus, Wuellner, Chrissinger, Haddad, Horfmayer, Belli, rg; Schoenbaum, Hohenberger, Kaplanoff. Novotny, Ros, Hargreaves, rt; West, Kleinfelder, re; Waslik, Bullock, Klnel. Hull, qb; l. Williams, Kahealo.

Birkholtz. Knecht, Cook, lh; Antenuccl. Wedehrook. Nardl. Phillips, Cartwrlght.

rh; Rabb. Springer, Mc-Nahan, Bliss. Dorrls, fb. New York Huser. Rels, le; Zeller, It; Moskowitz, Ig: Hersh.

Scarola. Brown. Rosenblatt, rg: Geffen. Du-Bois. rt; Dunney.

re; Bloom, qb; Sav-arese. Sirak, Dowd, lh; Sebach, rh; Pauline, fb. Referee: Frank Lane. Detroit; umpire: Arlie Mucks, Wisconsin; linesman: E. C.

Krleger, Ohio university; field Judge: Dr. Davis Reese, Denni-son. Indiana Is Easy Victor Over Centre BLOOMINGTON, Ind. U.R Bo Mc Miliin used 36 players Saturday as his Indiana university squad opened its 1936 season by defeating his alma mater. Centre, 38-0.

The Hoosiers scored in every period, running across three touchdowns In the final quarter against a tired Centre eleven and to the bore- 1 Western 16 0 218 I 0 0 0 7 7 FORWARD PA5tS Att. Com. Inc. Int. Yds.

WUcoii-io. ....24 8 11 5 ltt Marquette ...21 13 7 4 160 INDIVIDUAL PASSES WISCON9FN: Bellin to HaukedahL 16 Weiss to Benz to Hankedahl. Weiss to Benz. 12; Windward to Tommerson, 18; Windward to Bellin. 12; Tommerson to MUlak.

16; Tommerson to BellUe, Tommerson to Peak. 13. MARQUETTE: Buivid to Guepe. Guepe to Butvld to Guepe, 14; Buivid to Guepe, 26; Buivid to Guepe. 17; Buivid to Cuff.

17; Guepe to Buivid, Buivid to Cuff. 13; Buivid to Guepe, Buivid to Sonnenberg, Buivid to Guepe, 31; Buivid to Al Guepe, 13: Buivid to Guepe, 15; AI Guepe to Art Guepe, 3. KICKOFFS RETURNED No. Gain Ave. Jankowskl 2 71 35.5 Cuff 1 13 15.0 Art Guepe 1 30 30.0 WISCONSIN PUNTS No.

Dis. Ave. Maleseviih 3 122 40.5 Windward 4 159 39.8 40.1 Ave. 39.3 36.3 7 281 MARQUETTE PI NT No. Di.

Art Guepe 4 158 Cuff 3 109 7 267 38.1 BY WISCONSIN No. Dis. Ave. I 20 20.0 2 39 190 PUNTS RETURNED Misiak Windward 3 19.7 PUNT RETURNED BY MARQUETTE No. Dis.

Ave. Art Guepe 25 12.5 Buivid 1 7 "-0 Al Guepe 1 3 3 0 4 35 8.8 FIRST DOWNS Ku-h. Pa. Pen. Tot.

Wisconsin 10 IS Marquette 10 5 0 16 PENALTIES No. Dis. Wisconsiu 30 Marquette 3 55 FUMBLE Own ree'd Opp. ree'd WIonin 3 0 Marquette 3 1 Wisconsin Marquette Benz I- f. Golemceske Slefert I.anphrar Lauterbach Pohl Keif Cole i Czerneckl Jenen T.

Lumb Ixivshin K. Muth Windward Q- Guepe Bellin L.H Bulild Tom merson K. Son nen berg Jajikowkl Cuff Score Wisconsin Marquette Periods: 0 0 6 6 6 012 Touchdowns: Art Guepe, 2: BeUin. Substitute: Wisconsin: Peak, le; Davies, ig; Clauss, O'Brien. Johnson, rg; Chiitlanou.

rt; Haukedahl. re; Gavre, Bellile, Krohn, qb; MKlak. Weiss, lh; Malesevlch. rh. Marquette: Anderson, re; Masovsky.

rg; Kuhn, rh; Buh, Cooper, re; Lautenbach. Ig; AL Guepe, fb; Schoemann. e. Referee: James Masker, Northwestern; umpire: W. I.

Knicht. Dartmouth: field Judge: Nick Hearns. De Paul: head linesman: Terry7 Graves, Illinois. it first down on Marquette's 17 yard line. From there, Wisconsin tried another pass that was intercepted by Guepe as the gun ended the savage battle.

Outstanding in this game was "Buzz" Buivid, Marquette's magnificent halfback. Buivid did everything Jiat any all-American should do, and he did each thing better than most stars can show In their specialties. He passed with deadly accuracy, he blocked accurately and brutally, and he carried the ball for 72 yards on running plays, averaging nine yards a clip. Furthermore, his defensive play was just as high grade. It was Buivid who did a good share of the tackling for Marquette's backfield, and tackling those Badr backs Saturday was no job for a delicate person.

Buivid's Value Shows Up Bulvid's true value to his team was revealed when he was taken out of the game in the fourth quarter. Wisconsin scored its touchdown with Buivid out of the game, and he was hurried back into the lineup in the last couple of minutes of play to help stave off Wisconsin's desperate final charge. But Buivid had plenty of room on the hero's bench. For instance, there was Eddie Jankowskl. a power house on attack and a marauder on defense.

He ground and crunched his way to 67 yards from scrimmage In the 12 times he carried the ball, and he had Marquette's entire back-field bartered and bruised from his tackling. There were times when Jankowskl lowered his head and charged straight into Marquette's tacklers with a joyous abandon. Then, too, there was Capt. John Golemgeske who played the full CO minutes at left tackle for Wisconsin. Big John was a fine tackle; he was a roaring, smashing player In this game.

He stuck his nose Into the playing where it was fierc juchdowns Geyer, Adelman, Sim- Polnt alter touchdown lotn. eoal -Geyer. bstitutions: Northwestern Eby, 'ray. It; Devry, Mallor. Wells, Ig; her, Calvano, rg; Burnett, rt; 3, Klamm, re; Garga.

qb; Heap, ir, lh; Jefferson. Ilin-Boger, rh. Iowa D. Simmons, n. It; Llndenmeyer.

Walker, It; an. Ig; Anderson, Nelson, rg; ieer, rt; Matron. Jakoubek, re; iper. ob: Lamb. Ih; Wacier.

Jn1t. fb. eree, Fred Gardner. Cornell; John Sehommer, Chicago; field Lyle Clarno, Bradley; head man, J. J.

Lipp, Chicago. Reserves OS live Illinois f- 3-7 Victory ere 55MORIAL STADIUM, Cham-a, 111. U.fi) Alternating two tj tpc, Illinois found its second oesc as id ceieatea a r. aington team that played the game with eleven players, 13-f5 before 17.000 spectators. to start his second team, 3" Bob Zuppke called upon his varsity to make the first score then sent his reserves back lue game in the second half ai in.

the familiar signature on the field. The lineups: Illinois Washington Keeves Brungaxd Lasater L. Tomllnson Fav L. Bertaf nolli roiaski C.v Lez7.I Knhn Londy Skarda, R. Bowman llennis R.f- llafell Wardley Q.

Klein Cole I. Hndsens Greive K. Yore llroady F. Bukant Score by reriods: Illinois 7 0 613 Washington 0 7 0 0 7 Stasica, sophomore halfback, the first touchdown from the es. 1 1 yard line on the opening play second quarter after a pass, to Johnson, had been ruled bo- because of Hudgens 4e.

Spurgeon place-kicked for 1st jxtra point. c'. Illini spiked their own ef-t'o by four fumbles in the second t'yet and one of these gave Joe i that a chance to advance 22 'l to a touchdown in just five 6 at the center of the Illinois 1 A'ndy kicked the point to tie the "ta57-7. catch of Stasica's pass ta le three yard line after the ball bounded off the fingers of a ftington back gave Stasica an- jbf chance to plunge over the from the three yard line in i'ourth period. jjjfore the game tribute was paid memory of the late George University of Illinois athletic who died Wednesday morn-The Caj -was lowered to half and the Illinois band formed If V', Substitutions: Johnson.

le; McDonald, it; Porter. Knox, Ig; Sayre. Turn-bull, Heaphy, rg; Morris, rt; Cas-telo. re; Nelson, Stasica, Henry, lh; Spurgeon. rh: Zimmerman.

Wilson, f. Touchdowns: stasica, Bukant. Point arter touchdown: Spurgeon, Londy. Refere: Joe Magidsohn. Michigan; umpire.

H. V. Millard, Illinois Wesley-an; field Judge, Fred Young. Illinois Wesley an; head linesman, Don Henry, Ken on,.