Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 7

II -TCS- SIPdDIffiTrS SECTfldDM I s. eWiscons ournal irad-findlna Newspapef rHET SHALL NOT PASS That naturally is suggested by the men-n-ing position of John Golonigeske. 230-pound Wisconsin tackle. MADISON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1936 PANTHER One of the iters of Coach Jock Sutherland's backfield at University of Pittsburg is Frank Patrick, fullback. "rt fl 9 Minnesota's Hero ID Soeec.

mud. ower Gophers Win, 7-0, on Uram's Dash in Last Minute verwfi sko3544 eim APOLIS CU.R) The miehtv Gonhers of Minn N'M 1 spectacular! over another hurdle Satnrdav nn 31! a s' Southern Cal. a third mythical national football title by defeat- Boilermakers, Playing With Zeal Too Fast! i I ft rn band 01 Cornhuskers, 7 to 0. 53.000 fans saw Coach Bernle Bierman's lads Wallops Illini IHth consecutive victory tymz the late Knute ord at Xotre Dame. Minnesota still has another to Win, 24-6 ro to equal Xotre Dame's all-time football record of for the Karahlers added their 20th straight triumph u-'s untimely death.

By STEVE SNIDER TUnlted Press Staff Correspondent! CHAMPAIGN, 111. (U.R) South i won, mil won of Crusaders, Crush Stubborn Foe By HENEY J. McCORMICK I State Journal Sports Edltorl BOSS-ADE STADIUM, LAFAYETTE, Purdue's powerful and arounsed football team, playing -with the zeal of Christian soldiers on a crusade, swept Wisconsin off its feet here Saturday afternoon and hung up a 35-14 triumph that just about represented the difference between the two teams. The game was played on a soggy field with rain falling a good part of the time. There were 20,000 Homecoming spectators in the stands.

Warned to expect the worst and cautioned that Purdue undoubtedly would open fast, the Badgers saw their worst fears realized when the Boilermakers piled up 22 points in the first half. A spurt in the last quarter, after the Badgers had closed the gap to 22-14, enabled the ern California's mighty men of Troy stormed out of the west with a ven r-i 4 geance Saturday and crushed Illinois, 24-6 before 33,000 awed fans In Memorial Stadium. The slashing, red-shir ted giants paralyzed the lighter Illini with a cunning that matched their brawn ,1 Boilermakers to run their string and rolled up three touchdowns and two safeties before Bob Zuppke's youngsters scored against a second 1s 4 team. A blocked punt by Gene Hibbs of markers up to 35. Cecel Isbell, a big rugged fullback who can do anything a great football player should do.

and John Drake, another iiS-Mf. I 'm of its teeth. Today, Tr.ru, colorful Gopher is a hero in the eyes TJri Mimeota football fans. i.s,t minute of play, when hopeless, he took a pass from Wilkinsou t-vi-ied and squirmed his a broken field 79 rri to a t'Michdown. converted.

When Urain completed his zisr-zag down the i frr the only touchdown of the Gopher fans lost i-r-linent and rushed onto fi.M in a wild attempt to spinet the hero of the day. Such a Finish! Here's what happened in the Kcrv-book The Gophers had been stopped two yards of the goal late ionr.h period by a stone wall gave the Trojans a safety near the end of the first quarter and within three minutes, the daring Hibbs was tackled by Jay Wardley, Illinois quarterback, behind the goal line for a second safety. fine back, powered the Boiler Pitt Defeats Ohio State, 6-0 on Long Run COLUMBUS, O. (U.R One dazzling touchdown run by Harold Stebbins, 185 pound sophomore halfback from WiUiamsport, in the final five minutes of play enabled Pittsburgh to score a 6-0 triumph over Ohio State before a crowd of 71,714 spectators which packed Ohio's huge horse-shoe stadium to the last tier of seats. That was the only big thrill of a bitterly waged intersectional battle which sent Pittsburgh's powerhouse on to its third straight victory, and Ohio State crashing to its first defeat.

Ohio State's famed razzle-dazzle tricks and subterfuge were utterly helpless before Pitt's blue-sweatered giants. The Buckeyes crossed mid-field only once, getting to the Pitt's 43 yard line in the third period. In the first half, Ohio State's attack showed a net loss of seven yards. For the entire game the Buckeyes, who were hailed as the last word on offensive play after their 60-0 rout of New York U. last At the start of the second quar ter, Southern California switched ANDY URAM The Minnesota football team annexed its 19th straight victory Saturday afternoon by virtue of a last minute run by speedy little Andy Uram, who caught a pass from Wilkinson and twisted and squirmed 79 yards for the only touchdown of the game.

When he crossed the goal line, Gopher fans lost their judgment and rushed onto the field in a wild attempt to abduct the midget Gopher back. on its offensive and rushed to the Illinois one-yard line on a series of running plays by the Trojans swirling dervish, Davie Davis, and forward passes from Davis to Beans Russell. if Wildcats Run Over Dakota Eleven, 40-7 EVANSTON. EL fU.P.' Northwestern steam-rollered North Dakota State. 40-7, Saturday In a surge of scoring power.

The game, scheduled as a breather before the Wildcats tackle powerful Ohio Stateliest Saturday, offered few thrills to the 25,000 spectators. Northwestern's substitutes were held scoreless in the first quarter. Coach Lynn Waldorf threw in his first team at the opening of the second quarter, and they scored once in the second and four times u. the third. The substitutes topped it off with another touchdown in the fourth.

Wheeler's 60 yard touchdown run ii. the third quarter was State's c'Jy flash. Heap ran a kickoff 80 yards for a touchdown on. the next play, and runs set up all of Oyer's three touchdowrjs. There the Illini held for downs, r.a: an army have passed Si but Davis returned a punt to the 40.

then fired a long pass to Ralph Stanley who caught it on the 12 and fell over the goal line after be Notre Dame ing hit hard from behind. Wehba kicked the extra point from Triumphs, 14-6 Again it was the spinning Davis SOUTH BEND, Ind (U.RW-Notre Dame, using 52 men, subdued Wash ington university, using 15 men, who moved Southern California Into position and completed a 20-yard forward pass to Hibbs for a touchdown in the third quarter. In the fourth, the Trojans completed their scoring when Jimmy Jones ripped 11 yards over left guard for the Saturday, 14-6, before a crowd of 22,000 who braved threatening skies and a brisk west wind. Larry Dan bom, hero of last week's third touchdown and kicked the ex victory over Carnegie Tech, crashed over from the two-yard line for tra point. h.a.1 intercepted a third ccr.

fcrwar.1 pass for a touchback take the bah en its 20-yard line. kr.ocked eff 23 yards on rex: The G-i-hers stopped the attack, s-i Tc subbing for the in--a-d Sam Francis, star of the effense, got off a kick He grabbed the ball cr. tr.e line, turned quickly. the bail to Uram. Most of the Nrirajka team was pulled well south sideline, and Andy yziz race to a touchdown vz Xfbraska Threatens Once The X-t-braika gang was much than Minnesota had Ttrr.e after time they bot-tlri the Minnesota offense with i ch.srr.rj line and a pair of er.es, McDonald and Dohr- made one serious threat to that in the first they fought to Minnesota 13-yari line before they were The assir.g tactics of the Hu-Tiers dangerous at all Illinois was as utterly helpless The lineups: Northwestern North Dakota DT I-E Steven "rav L.

Sturgeon levrr L. orlnrrr Wegnt Pollock alvano R. Laavlg Notre Dame's first touchdown mid Cecil Isbell, above, and John Drake, below, burned up the chalk iines for Purdue Saturday afternoon and became Purdues "touchdown twins" of 1936 as they romped through the Badgers. The hard, savage running of the two backs was the feature of the Boilermakers attack which rode over Wisconsin 35-14. way in the second period, to end a march of 30 yards.

with its shaky forward pass defense as Southern California a year ago when the alert Zupmen routed the In the third period, the Irish went Burnett R. Miller Trojans, 13-0, at Los Angeles. Its 47 yards to score. The march was Ifeitko Gargas tissue paper line burst at every punctuated by Bob Wilke's 15-yard pass to Vic Wojcihovski. Wilke E.

Hawkins B. Srlirank I Wheeler Olson Erickson Purdue Wisconsin Powell Benx Schreyer Golemgeske Burmelster Lanphear Bell Clauss Graves Johnson Woltman Christiansen Vergane R. Haukedalil Gift Q- Windward Stalcnp L. II Weiss Drake Tommerin Cecil Isbell Jankowkl Score bv Quarters: Wisconsin 7 7 0 14 Purdue 9 13 13 35 Touchdowns: Benz, Bellin, Drake, Cecil Isoell. Humphrey.

Salety: Graves. Points after touchdown: Jan-kuwskl. Cecil Isbel. 3 out of Woltman missed 1. Wisconsin: Peak.

Ie; Grinde, It; Davis, lg; PolU, Cole, rg: O'Brien, rg, rt; Jensen, rt: Lovshiii. re; Peterson, re: Gavre, qb; Bellin. In; MiMak. Ih; Malesevich, rh; Paul. fb.

Purdue: Botney, le; Steward, le; Ml bat. It; Fa vis. It; Aust. lg; Humphrey, Grant, rg: Fitzgerald, rt; Johnson, tii; Spehn. re; Searcharyt re; Cody Is'rOI.

qb; Medley, lh; Dean. Ih: tel-bv. rh; Purdy, rh; lppolito, fb; Juska, fb. Officials: John Getchell. St.

Thomas, referee; Ernie Vlrk. Michigan, umpire; Rav Eichenlaub. Notre Dame, field Judge; Herb Steger, Michigan, head linesman. TEAM STATISTICS Purdue klckoffs. 326 yards; punts.

320 yards In 7 atempts. averare 31 yards. Penalties, 3 for 3j' yards. Tumbles. 2.

Own fumbles recovered. I. Opponents fumbles recovered, 2. Urst downs 12- Return klckoffs, 121 yards. Return punts, I'M yards.

Return intercepted passes', 39 yards. Total passes: 5 for 28 yards. Completed passes. 1. Incompleted passes, 4.

Intercepted paes. none. Yards from scrimmage. 329 in 51 attempts. Total yards gained from passes and scrimmage, 337.

TotI yards gained. 621. Wisconsin kickofrs. 199 yards. Punts, 32 yards In 9 atempts.

average, 39. Penalties. 3 for 37 yards. Fumbles. 5.

Fumbles recovered, 3. Opponents fumbles recovered. 1. First downs. 8.

Return klckoffs. 131 yards. Return pants, 12 yards. Return intercepted passes, none. Total passes.

18 for 37 yards. Completed passe. 5. Incompleted. 12.

Intercepted. I. Yards from scrimmage, 167 In 40 attempts. Total yards gained from passes and scrimmage, 204. Total vards gained, 347.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Wisconsin Tommerson. 5 attempts for 4 yards: Jankowski. Ifi attempt for 118 yards: Weiss. 9 attempts for 21 yards; Malesevich. 1 attempt for 13 yards; Bellin.

4 attempts for yards; PauL 1 attempt for nothing; Windward. 2 attempts for nothing; Gavre. 1 attempt for nothing; Misl-ak. one atempt for nothing. Purdue Cecil Isbell.

15 attempts for 185 yards; Drake. 15 attempts for 76; Stalcup. 7 attempts for 11: lppolito. 5 attempts. 13; Selby.

2 attempts. Cody Isbell, one attempt for nothing: Gift, attempt for nothing; Medley, 1 attempt for nothing; Purvis, 1 attempt for nothing: Purdy. 1 attempt for nothing; Juska, 3 'attempts for 16. I Meec Boger iToth point when ever the charging red wall moved forward. Howard Jones squad choked up wound up on a 12-yard pass to Joe O'Neill, who ran wide to his left to score.

I Score by Periods: I VaWI A week, gained a net of 30 yards. Pitt's crashing backs Harold Stebbins, Marshall Goldberg, Bobby LaRu2, and Frank Patrick rolled up a total of 251 yards on ninning plays. The Panthers did not attempt a single pass. They had possession of the ball a greater part of the game, and just missed two more touchdowns. Pitt drove 55 yards in 14 plays in the latter part of the first period, but was stopped a yard and a half short of first down on the five-yard line on the second play of the second period.

Needing only a half yard for first down. Stebbins was tossed for a yard loss and the ball went to Ohio. From then until the last five minutes of play neither team made a serious threat, although Pitt had a slight edge. Then, wiih the ball on Ohio State's 35-yard line, second down and eight yards to go, Stebbins staged his touchdown run. The lineups: Pittsburgh Ohio State Radii io E.

Wendt Matisl L.T Hamrick Olassford It.G.... Smith Adams Wolfe I3lle Tezee Zarnas Daniell K. Ream Souchak K. Cumiskey Mit'helson Q- Dye Goldhers L. II Kabealo Larue R.

EettridRe Patrick F. McDonald The tireless Bears took the ensu 6 40 9 7 North Dakota 0 9 7 ing klckoff and marched 72 yards for their touchdown, which came shortly after the fourth period opened with Bukant taking the ball over. The lineups: ar.i it -a as a came that might 1, Notre Dame Washington U. i decided by a single iter: it). O'Neill L.

Brungard Touchdown: Geyer. Heap. Toth, 2: heeler. 1. Points after tou hdr.vn; Geyer.

3: Toth. 1: Sturgeon. 1. Sob-ftltutes: Northwestern: DlehL Werd, le; Gibson. alloy.

Ib; Schreiber, Irary, lg; Fuller, Artabasr. Reid, Wells, rg: Volght. rtj KouaUh. Klam. Ever, re; Van hem.

Heap. Adelman, lb; Jefrrrson. liinton. rh; Geyer, Am-ato. Rose.

fb. North Dakota: Welch. Holt, lg: Tia Tan Jim On. Sorkness, WeUema, re; Rortng, rh. the Illini so well they found no opening for the bag of baffling tricks Zuppke had devised.

Illinois crossed midfield only twice, scoring on the second drive near the end of the game when a fumble gave it the ball on Southern California's 42. Illinois South. California Johnson L. pvkstra Belko Lasater L. Haas Sayre G.

Kutin C. Kuhn R.G Hansen Skarda R.T.... Norton Castelo R. F. illiams Wardley Q.

Davis Stasica 1.. Duboskl Spurceon R. H. Beatty Wilson F.B Pecciantl Score by quarters: Stelnkemper Tomlinson Lautar L. Bertagnolli Mundee Jezzl Kuharich G.

Londv E. Nebraska McIon.tId hirev Mehrin? Brock Mcliinnis Povle IiohrnMiin i K. Cronin Bow an Zwers R. Hafell Puplis Q. Klein Wilke I- Rudgens Wojcihovski R.

Yore Danbom F. Bukant liowell i lousl.i-i Cartlwell Franci 1 Score by Quarters: Notre Dame 0 7 7 0 14 Washington U. 0 0 0 6 6 Stanford and Oregon Elevens Play 7-7 Tie STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calif. CU.R) Stanford's light eleven and a sturdy University of Oregon team tied 7-7 before a crowd of 20,000 In Stanford stadium Saturday. by quarters: 724 6 6 ...4 7 6 0 0 0 r.

s. c. Illinois Periods: ...0 0 0 ...000 ft 6 0 0 0 0 0 Pittsburgh Ohio State makers brilliant offense. Badgers Show Courage Wisconsin was paced by Eddie Jankowski, a mad running back on offense and a brutal party on defense. Jankowski was aided and abetted by a team that was outclassed but not out-gamed.

The Badgers fought back with high courage, but the Wisconsin squad simply lacked the physical equipment to stand up against the Boilermakers. Wisconsin never stopped trying and the Badgers used daring generalship in an effort to close the gap. Purdue didn't bother to put on concentrated drives for most of its scoring because the Boilermakers found they could accomplish the same end in easier fashion, but they could grind and plow when they had to. As a matter of fact, there was nothing in a football way that this Purdue team could not do. Start vVith a Safety Purdue shot away to a two point lead on a safety in the first quarter when Lee Graves blocked Erv Windward's punt and fell on the ball beyond the end zone.

The Boilermakers came back to score seven more points and hold a 9-0 lead at the end of the first period. An exchange of punts gave Purdue the ball on its own 30 yard line. On the first play from scrimmage, Cecil Isbell shot through chink in the Wisconsin line, side-stepped one man and outlegged the rest to cover 70 yards and score a touchdown. He then placekicked the extra point. The second quarter was young when Purdue went out and scored another touchdown, after taking possession of the ball on its own 43 yard line when Clem Woltman recovered a Wisconsin fumble.

One stab Into the line as the first quarter ended gained two yards. Then Cecil Isbell raced through tackle for 30 yards and a first down on Wisconsin's 23 yard line. Ben Medley shot a forward pass to Johnny Drake for the touchdown. Cecil Isbell again added the extra point with a place-kick and the score was 16-0 in Purdue's favor. Purdue Center Scores The Boilermakers were back with another a few moments later.

Bronko Malesevich, reserve Wisconsin right halfback, fumbled as he tried to skirt right end and the ball popped into the hands of Paul Humphrey, substitute Purdue center, who legged It 23 yards for a touchdown. Woltman failed to placekick the extra point and Purdue's margin was 22-0. Wisconsin scored late In the second quarter on a break. Wally Cole recovered for Wisconsin on Purdue's 34 yards line after Fred Stalcup had fumbled a punt. Eddie Jankowski raced 27 yards through the right side of Purdue's line on the first play and Roy Bellin.

substitute Wisconsin left halfback, sprinted wide to his right for the seven yards needed to cross the goal line. Jankowski then placekicked the extra point, the first the Badgers had added this year in six attempts. A bungling bit of generalship on the part of Purdue's quarterback paved the way for Wisconsin's touchdown early in the third quarter. Needing a yard to go for a first down on Purdue's 45 yard line, the Boilermakers elected to try a line plunge on fourth down, and It failed. Wisconsin taking the ball on downs.

Jankowski Makes Yardage Jankowski reeled off a run of 37 yards on the first play but Wisconsin's attack failed and Purdue took the ball on downs on its own nine yard line. Purdue punted out and Wisconsin received the ball on the Boilermakers' 42 yard line. From there the Badgers marched to a touchdown. Jankowski and Howard Weiss smashed through the Purdue line for a first down on two plays on the Boilermakers" 27 yard line. Jankowski then crunched his way to Purdue's 14 yard line for a first down.

He fumbled when he was tackled, but Paul Jensen recovered. After two line plays had lost a yard. Jankowski bounded through tackle where the Purdue defense evidently was expecting Weiss to pass. On one of the most astounding gallops any gridiron ever has seen, Jankowski raced 14 yards to Purdue's two Irani: point after! Minnesota: Keed, le; rs: V. Rork.

Bnhler, I nip-on. lh. Nebraska: r- rs: Mills, it; An- I rt linsUsh. Is. tred t- Touch lowns: Danbom, CNeiU, Bukant.

Point after touchdown: Puplis, Substitutions: Notre Dame: Skog-lund, Sweeney. Murphy, le; Kell. Pel-nor, A. Skellogg. It; Martin.

Marshall, Hace. McGoIdrlck. If; McCarty, FogeL Longhl, Mlnsouer, Zenner, Mc-Mahon, Foster, Bossn. rg; F. Skeilogg, Ely, rt; Clifford, Hickey.

Brown and Marr. re; J. McCarthy. Borrow ski. Ke-valeik, D'Arcy, lh; Gleason, Horan, McCormick.

Burnell, rh: Ruetz. O'Rell-lr. Bruno, qb; Miller. Blnkewski. To-rielU, Simonich, McGrath.

fh. Washington: Mansor, It; Meredith, Hln-key, lh; Tracey, fb. Touchdowns Stanley, Hibbs. Jones, Wehrll. Points after touchdown Whba.

Jones. Safeties Illinois 2 (Wardlev). Substitutions: Southern California Wehba, Gaisford, le; McNeil. It; Radovlch, Preinlnger, lg: Tonelli. Reed, Halvorsen.

Brosheau. rg; George, Fisher, rt: Pappa. Keller, qb; Dunn. Sutherland, lh; Russell, Morgan, rh; Jones. Berrvman.

Galvln, fb. Illinois Reeves, le; Erie, It; Meyers, Fay, lg; Polaskl, Knox, Stotz. Sur-dr. rg; Morris, rt; Bennls. re; Nelson.

Charle. Strong, qb; Henry. Mazieka. lh; Grieve, Wehrli. rh; Zimmerman, Frary.

fb. Touchdown Stebbins. Substitutions: Pittsburgh It: HenIev. Lezouski. Is; Delich.

rt; Hoffman, re; Greene, rhirkernoo. qb: Malarlcev. lh: Stebbins. rh: Stapulis, fb. Ohio State Ros.

It; Macsted, Is: Chrissinser, re; Sehoenbaum. rt; Hest. re: Wasylik, qb: Williams. Booth, lh, Wedebrook. Ant en eel, rh; Rabb, fb.

Referee. Frank Lane, Detroit; umpire. John Schommer. Chicago: lineman. E.

C. Krieger. Ohio University; field judge, R. H. Rupp, Lebanon Wolverines Beaten A 4-3, by Hoosiers ANN ARBOR, Mich.

OI.PJ A freak touchdown in the second period by University of Indiana's captain, Chris Dal Sasso, took all of the first period fight out of Harry Kipke's Michigan football team Saturday and left them easy victims for a 14-3 defeat by the Hoosiers. The decisive touchdown came on the first play of the second quarter with Tex Stanton, Michigan fullback, carrying the ball for the first time in his college career. As he ran into one of his own blockers. Dal Sasso literally snatched the ball from his arms and sprinted unhindered 36 yards to the Michigan goal. The breakdown was complete when, a few minutes later.

Vernon Huffman directed a march to the Michigan 12-yard line, and floated a pass to Kenderdine in the end zone for the final score of the game. Michigan's only score came on a well-placed kick by Cooper early in the game; a kick which rolled out on Indiana's two-yard line. Huffman's return went out on the 18, and Chris Everhardus placekicked a field goal when runners failed to advance. Indiana completely overpowered a weak Michigan line at wilt outgain-ing the Wolverines by 45 yards in the first half, and falling back on a kicking defense after they got in the lead. Michigan was held to four first downs.

Only redeeming feature for Michigan was the brilliant punting of Sweet and Cooper, who averaged 40 yards against 34 for Gene Fowler and Huffman. The line play of Miller and the running of Huffman and Fowler won for Indiana. The lineups: Michigan Indiana Patanelll Kenderdine Yale Eleven Beats Pennsylvania, 7-0 NEW HAVEN. Conn. U.K Yale conquered a hard fighting Pennsylvania eleven 7-0 before a crowd of 20.000 In Yale Bowl Saturday.

The Blue won with the aerial attack, that proved so effective last week against CornelL H. G. Hrtlses. I. T.

arrither. iiiii'-raan: Sec Taylor, Iowa Scores 33-7 Victory Two of Four Horsemen Clash When Wisconsin Meets Notre Dame V. la. Coach Os-' Hawkeyes of the r.ce were forced to hir.d Saturday to South Dakota 33-7. vtatcrs were aston-ti.

brilliant running of back, produced i touchdown hardly "-re settled in their later the Hawkeyes lamb driving over tie the score. From featured by the Simmons, halfback, piled up the Janke L. Livingston Garber L.G Dileo Rinaldi Miller Marzonie R.G SirtakT F. Jordan R.T... Dalsapa six tacklers before he was forced to earth, but he bounded through their arms and crashed into them head-on; he was a man gone amok, a locomotive running on grass.

Pass Scores Touchdown A five yard penalty for offside after Purdue had been penalized half the distance to own goal line for the same offense pushed Wisconsin back to Purdue's six yard line. But Wisconsin wouldn't be denied. Tommerson raced around right end for three yards, and then Weiss tossed a neat pass that Fred Benz cought in the end zone for a touchdown. Jankowski again added the extra point with a place-kick. That ended Wisconsin's scoring threats, and the Boilermakers came back to take the show away from the troublesome Badgers who had the temerity to try and wreck a Boilermaker homecoming.

The Boilermakers remembered that no Wisconsin football team ever had won from Purdue at Lafayette since their modern series began back la 1925. Maybe the Boilermakers also remembered their departed teammates to whom they have dedicated their season Tommy McGannon and Carl Dahlbeck, victims of a shower room exploision early this fan. Whatever It was the Purdue players remembered. It proved to be a powerful Incentive, for the Boilermakers became the same brilliant outfit they had been early in the game. Drake Goes Over At the start of the fourth quarter, Purdue received the ball on Wisconsin's 33 yard line.

The way was paved when Cecil Isbell booted out of bounds on Wisconsin's five yard line and Tommerson return kick from behind the goal line was brought back nine yards to the Badger 35 yard marker. A lateral. Cecil Isbell to Drake, ate up most of the yardage needed for a first down on Wisconsin's 23 yard line. Isbell then raced to Wisconsin's 13 yard line for another first down. Purdue's attack was stalled temporarily, but the reprieve was short Starting again from Wisconsin' 36 yard line after Wisconsin had punted out, Purdue scored in three plays.

Drake smashed and plowed to the 13 yard line. A line play made a yard, and then Drake rambled the 12 yards needed to score. Cecil Isbell failed to placekick the extra point. A penalty paved the. way for Purdue's last touchdown.

Paul Jensen. Wisconsin tackle ineligible to receive forward passes, touched Weiss's pass and Purdue was given the ball on Wisconsin's 30 yard line. Two runs scored from there. Cecil Isbell legged his way for 17. and Drake ran the final 13.

Cecil Isbell placekicked the extra point, and that ended the scoring for the game. Capt John Golemgeske and Stan Haukedahl led the fight la a Wisconsin forward wall that was out- played but rot outfought Purdue' line was bigger, faster and tad more power. Wisconsin learned something about open field blocking in this game from a Purdue team that made blocking a religion. But the blocking was only one of the things that made Purdue' long jaunts possible. The other important fac- tor was Purdue's superior backfield speed.

Valpey R. Beasley much a part of had radiated confidence habitually, although he was left only the remnants of a team which won but one game last year. He has had unexpected losses by the injury and ineligibility routes, but still he retains his confident quarterback personality and the magnetism which has made him the idol of Badger fans already. Despite the added difficulty of teaching a beefy team the speedy, exacting Notre Dame system, he has shown results already. Last year South Dakota State won from the Badgers.

This year the Cardinal flag was nailed to the mast, 24-7. Last yea Mrarquette won, 33-0. This year, the best Marquette's veteran team could get was a 12-6 victory, which never looked like it was in the bag until the final gun. Notre Dame won last year's game, 27-0, but the Irish are expecting a much tougher battle next Saturday. Three of the four games Notre Dame has lost in two years under Layden's regime were at the hands of first-year coaches and none of the defeats was exactly expected.

Jack Chevigny introduced Layden to his Notre Dame job with a 7-6 victory for his Texas team in the first game of 1934. Lieut. Tom Hamilton, in his first year at Navy, turned In a 10-6 victory at Cleveland. Lynn Waldorf ended a nine-game winning streak for the Irish in his first year at Northwestern when his Wildcats turned in a surprise 14-7 victory last season. Notre Dame's only other de feat was at the hands of Pitt in 1934.

Wisconsin is the only team on the Irish schedule which has held the Irish even in the nine-game series. The Badgers and Irish have each won four games, and one was a tie. Three members of the Notre Dame coaching staff Ail-American Fullback Layden, has substitute Bill Cerney who was called by the late Knute Rockne the Fifth Horseman, and Joe Boland, shock troop tackle, played in the 1934 game at Madison which resulted in a 38-3 victory for the Irish. Stuhldreher. of course, directed the attack that day.

Bob Reagan, one of his assistants, played with the Irish in IS 23. Don Miller broke a 3 -all tie when he scored on a run in the second quarter. Stuhldreher passed to Crowley for another score. Layden counted through the line in the third period. Crowley scored again in the third after Miller's pass interception.

Roach, shock troop back, scored the final touchdown in the last period. Stuhldreher will observe his 35 th birthday just three days before the game and nothing would please him more than a victory over his alma mater as a gift from his squad. The Notre Dame and Wisconsin bands will help the National Broadcasting Company observe its tenth anniversary, appearing for 13 minutes on the NBC coast-to-coast network program Saturday night between 7 and 8 o'clock central standard time. The pick-up will be made from South Bend. NOTRE DAME, Ind.

Notre Dame versus Wisconsin on your list of next Saturday's contests may mean just another football game to the casual observer. To more interested followers of the game, i means Elmer Layden versus Harry Stuhl-creher. Horseman versus Horseman which is a considerably more dramatic thing. A dozen years ago, in 1924, Notre Dame ran roughshod over 10 opponents including Wisconsin to win its first national championship and to make its lone Rose Bowl appearance, which netted a 27-10 victory. Although three of the Four Horsemen became successful head coaches, next; aturday's game will mark the first meeting in 12 years between teams coached by members of trre immortal quartet.

Lavden and Stuhldreher were neighbors until 1934, Layden at Duquette and Stuhldreher at Villa -nova, while Jimmy Crowley, left halfback for the group, was and is turning out great teams at Ford-ham. Don Miller, right halfback, served as assistant coach at Georgia Tech and he also did some high schocl coaching, but at present he is pursuing a career as a lawyer in Columbus, O. In 1934 Layden was recalled to his alma mater, and last spring- was appointed to the Wisconsin job. Both are athletic directors as well as head coaches of football at their respective institutions. Stuhldreher, with the optimism so South Dakota I Insalls I Evans I- Forney Hpckenlivelr R.imsdeil K.

Schwartzkopf Edherg Berrv Kvan Smith I Port "i-: Barclay Q. Huffman Cooper L.H Eads Smithers R. Cherry Sweet F. Fowler Score by periods: 3 0 0 03 0 14 0 014 Mirbigan Indiana Vl Touchdowns: Dal Sasso. Kender 6 33 13 dine.

Points after touchdown Miller. 2. Field goals Everhardus. Substitutes: Michigan le. Smack.

Gedeon; It, Siegel. Greenwald; lg. Heikkinen, C. J. Jordan: rg, Brennan, Iamb 2.

iramons 3. joints after touch-' 3. Kan. IH-a lannon. Haag.

'hoer. LMdicoat. It; An-ci tiall txher. Wbearnn. W'' Ziem; rt.

Luby; re, Laiko; q. Ever hardus. Levtne; lh. Ritchie; rh. Phil lips.

Campbell; fb, Stenton. Farmer. Indiana le. Brown: in. Risber.

Pack; v. Woodruff. Walker, rt J.ikoubek. C. fcioss: rg.

Ilmtead. Sabo: rt. Low; re. Obenchaln: j. Fox.

Anderson: lh. Norton. CavactnL Oliver; rh. Gun ning; fb. Whitman.

Referee. Frank Birch, Earlham; em -s. tiilierl. tiol-on. rh T.n- hambrs.

rb. outh Rit-hardsonf le: sedgewirk, Dow. W'- h. rt; KeUy, re; Mc-' Higher, lh. pire.

E. P. Matwell. Ohio; field judge. Lee Daniels.

Loyola: head linesman. yard line. He was hit by at least J. J. Lipp, Chicago..