,u1 ESTABLISHED 1890 EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSI 'Y OF MICHIGAN .. ........ .. VOL.,XLL.No. 13 EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1930 ,. ' e l. ..- ', - :;. '" '= ';. EE; PURDUE, t PROHIBITION HEADS SPLIT ON ALCOHOLl DIVERSION fIG D o r a n Takes Exception Estimate Following Report by Woodcock. to DEPARTMENTS AT ODDS Director of Prohibition Declines To Comment on Statement. (By Associatedrs) WASHINGTON, Oct. 11. - The treasury and the department of justice were at odds today over the amount of industrial alcohol that had been diverted into the bootleg trade. James H. Doran, industrial alco- hol commisioner, issued a state- ment taking exception to figures made public by Prohibition Director Amos W. W. Woodcock and assert- ing the latter's estimate was far too high. Is First Trouble. It was the first difference of opinion between these two units since they were separated, with the transfer of the prohibition bureau from the treasury to the depart- went of justice last July. In a monograph on liquor pro- duction issued a week ,ago, Wood- cock said 4,000,000 gallons of illicit beverages could have been made during the fiscal year of 1930 from alcohol diverted from the perfum- ery and toilet water trade. Doran today termed this figure "many times excessive." He said 2,000,000 gallons of alcohol would have been necessary to produce 4,000,000 gallons of liquor or about 40 per cent of the total amount of the total amount of legal alcohol manufactured for the use of per- fumery and toilet water makers. He added that statistics in his bureau showed the diversion fron this branch of industrial alcohol field was small and nothing like the amount Woodcock's figures indicated. Doran Denies Figure. Before leaving, he said the police of NewYork City were giving the federal agents substantial assist- ance in their efforts to enforce the dry laws. Of 500 cases filed in the Federal court of the metropolitan section. he said, the evidence for half came from the city police. Woodcock today issued a mono- graph on "the value of law observ- ance," terming it "factual" survey. It dealt with prohibition in its eco- nomic aspects, its effect upon in- dustry, upon the body and its re- lation to automobile accidents. "Ii last analysis, critics of pro- hibition laws and their enforce- ment are criticizing and indicting the communities, officials add citi- zens to whom they refer," it added. "It is no just criticism of the laws against homicide to point out that America produces more homicides than any other civilized country. NOTRE DAME WINS FROM NAVY, 26-2 Savoldi Leads Irish to Victory with Brilliant Playing. (By Assciatd Press) SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 11.- The first hero in the lore of Notre Dame's $750,000 stadium is none less than the renowned hod-carri- er from Three Oaks, Mich., "Gal- lpin' Joe" Savoldi. Piercing through t h e Navy's steel-plated defense when all the rest of Knute Rockne's "shock troops" failed, Savoldi made the dedication ceremonies for the new stadium a perfect one today by leading Notre Dame to a 26 to 2 victory over the Middies. Three times "Gallopin' Joe," whose muscles are steeled each summer by carrying a hod of brick, crashed through and around the Navy wall for touchdown and many more times did he back up a stag- gering line with a brand of un- beatable defensive play. D A -- 2 - J 2 Canadian Pilots Plane in Second Ocean Trip Associated Press Photo Captain Errol Boyd, Canadian flier, who flew from Harbor Grace, N.F., to the Scilly is- lands at the south of England and thence to Croydon, in the veteran transatlantic plane, Columbia. He was accompanied by Lieut. Harry P. Connor. INGLN H ONRS VI CT I MSOF B0101 Wildcats Overcome Ohio State Team By Score of 19-2 (13 Associated Press) EVANSTON, Ill., Oct. 11.-Little Lee Hanley and big Pug Rentner combined today to fill the shoes of "Hard Luck Hank" Bruder and be- tween them enabled Northwestern to fling Ohio State from its trail toward a Big Ten football cham- pionship. After Rentner had flipped out two passes, one to Hanley and one to Larry Oliphant, and he himself had intercepted one for a touchdown, the Wildcats had a 19 to 2 victory over an inexperienced, but brilliant- ly courageous Buckeye eleven. Northwestern, crippled by the loss FOOTBALL BANQET, ANCES DIS CU E AT UNIONMEETING Directors Plan Annual Dinner to be Presented on Day of Chicago Game. COMMITTEES APPOINTED Completed Financial Statement Will be Mailed o All Life Members. New Illini 'Phantom' Aid to Grid Victory (13'vl SSOuiaed IPress) CHAMPAIGN, Ill., Oct. 11.--Gil Berry, 18-year-old youngster play- ing his first year for the Univer- sity of Illinois, today sped through a dazed Butler eleven much after the fashion of the famous Harold (Red) Grange to lead the Illini to a 27 to 0 win. Reeling a pair of 60 and 80-yard runs for touchdowns, the shifty sophomore halfback shook off the bulldog tacklers as he broke through the line and then outstrip- ped the Butler secondary defense as he reversed his field and cross- ed the goal line yards ahead of his nearest pursuers on nearly identi- cal runs in the second and third periods. G1I S FUND S5OO Cox,; Sophomore Left End, St Big Ten Opener; 50, Witness Encounter. Second Quarter Comeback Stops 1929 Champions Village as of Cardington Crowded Airmen Are Placed iin Huge Grave. (BY Associated Press) CARDINGTON, Eng., Oct. 11.- To one huge grave in the tiny lo-j cal cemetery, grief stricken Brit- ain this afternoon carried the ashes of the 48 gallant airmen who died as a result of the disaster which wrecked the great dirigible R-101 in France last Sunday. Cardington was home to many of the dirigible's crew and their long sleep will be within a stone's throw of the little vine clad cottages where a few days ago they bade their wives and children what proved to be a final farewell. The village was crowded withI thousands of persons to pay their last tribute, while other thousands stood along the road leading to the adjoining city) of Bedford. There to watch the funeral train bearing the bodies from London. As the clock in the old church tower of Cardington recorded the hour of two, marking the arrival I of the funeral train in Bedford, a great hush settled over the village. .Farm laborers stood beside town- folk and cottagers mingled with a their landlords all sharing a com- mon grief. Occasionally a sorrowful figure. passed into the silent peace of the church to pray,sbut apart from this there was no movement save on the ancient church itself, where the Union Jack fluttered at half- staff as an airplane overhead made its circles of tribute to the dead. of Captain Bruder, who spent the Tentative plans were drawn up day in the university infirmary try- for the annual football banquet and ing to discover whether he had two special dances, and three new chicken pox or something more se- committees were appointed yester- rious. was forced to play for the day at a meeting of the Board of breaks and quick scoring oppor- Directors of the Union. tunities. 'The football banquet will be held on the day of the game with the University of Chicago, Saturday, BRAZILIAN TR O P Nov. 22. The two special dances, the directors said, would be held some time before the Christmas holidays. ST9HT N[W 9 ISPlan "Hall of Fame" A financial statement of the Union is being prepared and, when completed, copies will be mailed to Government Forces, Insurgents all life members. In addition, the Attempt to Secure Control underclass committee is working on plans for freshmen and sophomore of Important Center. organization meetings. Plans for the Union Iall of Fame FEDERALS BOMB REBELS were referred to the house commit- tee. Definite standards by which (By 4ssociated Press) - alumni will be chosen for this hon- RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 11.-The or will be decided by the house B r a z i1i a n federal government, committee, and pictures of promi- heartened after its capture of Bar- nent graduates will be placed in ap- propriate places. They are now lo- bacena from a rebel army yester- cated on the third floor. day, started the victors on a new Registration at the Union, the di- movement today toward Lafayette rectors stated, will be continued in the same state, Minas Geraes. from 3 to 5 o'clock every afternoon Lafayette, which is several days during the week. More than 4,000 march from the scene of yester- students have registered since on- day's battle, is the site of a man- entation week. ganese plant owned by the United Finance Committee Named. States Steel corporation. The finance committee, which Whilee par o thegovernment handles all the appropriations for forces are massing to the southward the Union, will be comprised of Jo- in expectation of a conflict in the seph A. Bursley, dean oftstudents; state of Parana, below Sao Paulo, Dean G. Carl Huber, of the Gradu- others are rapidly attempting to re- ate school; Regent James O. Mur- gain the large and rich Minas fin; Prof. Evans Holbrook, of the Gareas. This state, lying directly Law school; and Albert F. Dono- north of the capital, supplies much hue, '31, president of the Union. of Rio de Janeiro food and is im- On the house committee will be portant for its railway connections, Prof. H. C. Anderson, of the engi- which have been interrupted by the neering college; T. Hawley Tapping. revolt. secretary of the Alumni association; Federal troops at Juiz de Fora Lyman Bullard, '31E; and Donohue, I yesterday repulsed an attack by as ex-officio member. rebel state police and thus hailed Frank E. Cooper, '31, literary vice, the southern division of a railroad president of the Union; Theodore running northward from Rio dej C. Baer, '31L, Paul Buckley, manag- 1aneiro.gm er of the Union; Harold O. Warren, The capture of Barbacena, direct- '31, recording-secretary of the Un- ly north, gave control of another ion, and Donohue, ex-officio, were section, while a victory at Lafayette, named for the activities committee. still almost due north, would open This committee and the house com- the Way to another attack north- mittee will meet on Saturday, Nov. ward on Bello Horizonte. The lat- 1, to draw up an outline of the rules ter, which is the state capital, now of procedure for the Board. is under attack by the rebels. Gov- ernment airplanes have bombed Strong Harvard Team them frequently, meanwhile await- ing opening of the railroad lines to Wins Over Springfeld conduct a ground attack. (yAscae rs) (Rv Associated Pre's) CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 11.-I GOPHERS BATTLE lHarvard ended its tuning up stage STANFORD TO TIE hetodaybr n a erinera hard Willard in BY Joi,, Russ Frj 1'assing an1 running their way to two touchdowns in the second cluarter to overcome a j:3-poitlt lead which the Purdue eleven had rolled up in the Iirst period, Coach Kipke's Michigan gridders gainel revenge for last rear's defeat by turning back the Boilerniakers' threat yesterday a fteroon at the Stadium. '[he score was 14 to 13. Mlore than 50,000 persons yaw the game. In the most spectacular Conference opener which Nlichigan followers have seen in several vears, the fighting Wolverines came back to accomp- diish the almost hopeless task of stopping the invading team in its quest for a second successive ig 'Ten title, to push over two counters them- Pope, '88E, Names Gift Honor of Charles Ezra Greene' i LOANS SHOW INCREASE Appeals from University authori-, ties for assistance with the depleted loan fund brought results yesterday in the form of a $5000 check from Willard Pope, '88E, of Detroit. The donation was received byl Shirley W. Smith, vice-president and secretary of the University, with a letter stating the conditionsl accompanying the gift. Mr. Popel requests that the money be distri- buted by the loan fund committee, among students needing financial aid if there is still a shortage in the fund, or otherwise, that the Re- gents put the money to any use ofj material benefit to the University. According to Pope's request, the money will form the basis for a new1 fund, named for Charles Ezra Greene. Greene was a professor of civil engineering at the University from 1872 to 1903 and dean of the department of engineering froml 1895 to 1903. The donation from Pope, who is a prominent figure in engineering circles and is connected with sever-s al large corporations including the Canadian Bridge company, follows a number of other gifts that have, been received recently. Reports of the loan fund officials show that during September a total of 259 loans were made, and the total amount lent was double that for September, 1929. - -- - -- --- selves and to add both points. This action cane after Purdue had MICHIGAN-PURDUE charged over and through the STATISTICS Michigan line for two touchdowns Yards gained from scrimmage: and one extra point. Michigan, 98; Purdue, 144. Yards However, the Michigan eleven gained passing: Michigan, 33; never stopped fighting and exactly Purdue, 80. reversed matters in the second fif- First downs: Michigan, 7; Pur- teen minutes of play-except that due, 11. Newman performed a feat which Passes: Michigan, Attenpted, Van Bibber of Purdue could not do, 9, completed, 3; Purdue, Attempt- when he neatly place-kicked the ed, 16, completed, 7, intercepted, ball between the goal posts after 3. both scores for what proved to be Average yardage on punts: the winning margin of the game. Michigan, Tessmer, 40 yards, Purdue Passes Feared. Simrall, 40 yards; Purdue, Pope, Two passes, Pope to Moss, almost 4 as 0 yards.paved the way to the second Purdue Penalties: Michigan, 10 yards; victory over Michigan in as many Purdue, 30 yards. years. This combination was a con- stant threat throughout the game, nearly all of the passes which the brilliant Boilermaker back threw being aimed at the big end. The first pass which they completed was good for 30 yards PSSnd carried the ;all well i n t o AVichigan territory { & from where the Committee on Cheering Section nvaders rushed it Begins Preparation for ;o the eight-yard New Groupings. Pine. Purvis was ew ro in s .alled upon and With success in its first attempt 1iesponded by earing through as an impetus for more complicated h oppog formations during the remaining ; to the one-yard home football games, the committee nark From this in charge of yesterday's stunt card position Yunevich cheering section has begun work on took the ball and new formations to be used in the Wheeler raced a r o u n d Illinois game on October 25. Michigan's right end, untouched, to place the ball behind the goal line Used for the first time in middle- for the first counter of the game. western football circles at the Pur- Van Bibber kicked the goal. due contest yesterday, the stunt Shortly after this, with the ball card section consisting of 1,500 seats ' on the five yard line after Pope had don the student side of the field slashed away for 20 yards, a pass from Pope to Keegan was completed spelled "MICH.," "PURDUE," and with the Boilermaker sub-back fall- "U. OF M." in yellow letters on a ing over the line for the second blue background for the benefit of touchdown. This time Van Bibber the 55,000 spectators who witnessed could not take advantage of his. op- the game. portunity, and the count stood at Although plans for the Illinois 13-0. game have not been completed, it is 1Leads at half. thought that a similar system will With but four minutes of the sec- be used in the handling of cards nd quarter a matter of history, with a different group of forma- Newman, who had replaced Tess- tions. mer in the Michigan backfield The plan, according to cheer heaved a 33-yard pass to N o r in leader Shick is to eventually com- Daniels, end who had relieved Dra- plete a cheering section comparable veling. Daniels took the ball on the to those used by Stanford, Southern dead run, and with no one between California and other far western him and the goal, raced the re- schools whose formation system has maining distance, four yards, to never been duplicated in the Big give his team a fighting chance at Ten. the game. Newman kicked the ball over for the extra point. Later in that same quarter, three COSTE, BELLONTE Purdue fumbles gave Michigan her PREPARE TO SAIL break, and to say that the Wolves took advantage of them would be (B Associaed esputting it mildly. After two chances NEW YORK, Oct. 11.- Mechanics to score had been turned back by took apart and packed away today the powerful Boilermaker line Sam- the scarlet sesquiplane, Question uels pounced on Mark, which carried the Dieudonrie Kissel's fumble to: Coste and Maurice Bellonte to last- give Mi ch i g a r;.' ing fame and to a greater fortune possession of the than has been won by any ocean ball on the Pur- flier since Col. Charles A. Lind- due 26-yard stripe bergh. N e w m a n tossed When the fliers sail with their the ball to Hud- crated plane for France on Oct. 17, son for a first they will have in their pockets al- down on the in most $75,000 as the result of their vaders' 13 - yard flight from Paris to New York and line. W h e e 1 e Dallas and the subsequent tour of failed to gain, but the country. They could have made on the next play much more if t they had accepted Purdue was pen Minnesota Forwards Stop Western Backs. touchdown in each quarter for a ' Giant 1 27 to 0 victory. The Crimson football horde, min- us five of its regulars, showed plen- Football Scores Minnesota 0, Leland Stanford 0 Wisconsin 34, Chicago 0 Northwestern 19, Ohio State 2 Centenary 19, Iowa 12 Illinois 27, Butler 0 Indiana 7, Oklahoma A. and M. 7 Notre Dame 26, Navy 2 Penn State 65, Marshall 0 Dartmouth 74, Boston U. 0 Pennsylvania 40, Virginia 6 Carnegie Tech 31, Georgia Tech 0 West Virginia 33, Washington and Lee 13 Pittsburgh 52, Western Reserve 0 Army 39, Swarthmore 0 Columbia 48, Wesleyan 0 Michigan State 32, University of Cincinnati 0 (BY Associated P-ress) ty of drive every minute of play. MEMORIAL STADIUM, Minne- - apolis, Oct. 11.-Inspired Gopher Wisconsin Pounds Out forwards, fighting with the despera-1 tion of underdogs, arose to unex- Victory over Maroons pected heights to hold the brilliant offensive of Stanford's giant backs (, Associated Press) and to record a scoreless tie in the MADISON, Oct. 11.-A versatile first rieeting of the two teams here 'backfield, built around two thund- today. j ering fullbacks, sound support from Six times the power of Glenn S. the line and Wisconsin pounded (Pop) Warner's attack threatened. out a 34 to 0 victory over Chicago to score for the western eleven, but here today. Nearly 30,000 specta- each time the Gopher line battled tors were thrilled by Tury Oman, the visitors to a standstill. for a and Big John Schneller, 200-pound completely unexpected tie for the sophomore, as they alternated at squad of Coach Fritz Crisler. fullback to carry the burden of the Once, in the game's most spirited Maroon rout. moment, Stanford got to the Go- pher's one-yard line but could go no Oklahoma TeamHolds farther despite the flash and power, of Phil Moffatt, Harlow Rothert and Hoosiers to 7-7 Draw Harry Hillman, aces of the Cardinal1 attack.(PY associated Press) attack. BLOOMINGTON,nd., Oct. 11. - . 1Oklaomn A and M and Universityi LINE-UP Michigan Position Purdue Cox .......... LE ......... Moss Auer .........LT.Van BibberC Hozer ........LG....... Steers Morrison ... . . C ......... Miller Cornwell .....RG... Christman Samuels......RT ......Buttner Draveling .... RE ...... Calvert Tessmer .....QB ....... White Heston ........LH ......... Pope Simrall ...... RH ....... Purvis Hudson ...... FB.... Yunevich Officials: Nichols (Oberlin), referee; Hedges (Dartmouth), umpire; Daniels (Loyola), field judge; Wyatt (Missouri), head linesman. Subsitutions: Michigan, De- Baker for Heston, Daniels for Draveling, Morgan for Hozer, Newman for Tessmer, Wheeler for DeBaker, LaJeunesse for Cornwell, Williamson for Cox, Purdum for LaJeunesse, Oeh- man for Morgan, Hozer for Oeh- man, Cox for Williamson, Corn- well for LaJeunesse, LaJeunesse for Hozer, Morgan for LaJeun- esse. Purdue, Keegan for White, Kissell for Purvis, Risk for Pope, Horstman for Yunevich, Purvis for Kissel, Pope for Risk, Yune- vich for Horstman, Kissell for Purvis, Fitzgerald for Moss. Touchdowns: Michigan, Dan- iels, Wheeler; Purdue, Yunevich,