THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDA ERI E JUNIOR Vi I T DEFE TS OLIVET, 13- IPS OVER LIGHTER ELEVEN r WILL FOR 18 FIRST DOWNS man Proves Sensation With Brilliant Runs That Tear Opposing Line to Shreds; Schmidt Looks Good. By Wilbur J. Myers uck" Truskowski came back to Michigan yesterday with a little eleven from Olivet, but they were no match for the 1 Wolverine junior varsity which swept them off their feet rst downs to win with a two-touchdown margin, 13-0. Congregationalists put up a stout-hearted defense, but they lpless to stop the brilliant line smashing of Leonard Meld- rmer guard who stepped into the fullback shoes for three to tear the Red and White line to shreds with consistent 'of 5,, 10 and 15 yards. His team ma .y unstoppable until Coach - right removed him at the Sc f the first quarter. pite the fact that the Olivet rs chalked up only two first , they were far from a beat- im, holding the Wolverines ss throughout the first half. after time the Michigan team ced the ball well into scoring ry only to have the opposing hiold for downs with its back goal line. Iees Fail Three Times. ee times the Bees took the to the 10-yard zone only to on fumbles or misplays. On cond drive the Wolves were d with Miller placing the ball hes from the goal line. Both fumbled considerably and it playing was erratic. nidt, in the fullback berth,' 1 things off with a bang a' " ,an took the kickoff. On the Iplay he reeled around right tackle for a first down o repeat his feat with two n quick succession. )livet:Held on Defense. ble to gain to any great ex- Who ther by direct rushes or flank second s, the Congregationalists took had pl ensive and attempted to hold Fay's b olves from scoring. Schmidt respons the big ground gainer dur- marche first quarter, but Courtright d him with Meldman who fact tha even better. The "short guy" man., almost unstoppable. The E iigan's scoring opportunity Wolves; in the third quarter when yard m recovered a punt which had down t d an Olivet man on Olivet's after, ya I line. Meldm'an and Miller say to line for two first downs and down o Lindsay, Wolverine quarter, 'Bremen I around his left end from 6-yard .ree-yard line, for the first proceed r of the game. Savage place- points o for the extra point. menmi vet Lost Scoring Chance. - t almost got its chance to * oward the end of the third when Roe, Red and White A EN k, took a pass off Lindsay's s the Michigan quarter was ackled and started away for hdown. Meldman the only an man anywhere near him him down just in time to Bur t .an easy touchdown. ten, who went in -for Miller of at half, didn't look bad at en he got started, and be- him and Meldman the Olivet ere completely outplayed, but ;ought. Though greatly out- d, Truskowski's men fought end, and their defense was im mediocre except for the ate, Herb Schmidt, seemed ires for Michigan FILSCHER, MENEFEE TAKE LF ITLES Thrilling Play Features Finals of Golf Tourney; Gallery Watches Despite Rain. For the second time in as many years Johnny Fischer, sophomore star, yesterday captured the all- campus golf championship in a tightly-contested match with Eddie Dayton, which ended at four up and three to go. At the same time Charles Menefee was defeating Olaf Bergelin in a still closer game which was in doubt until the thirty-sixth hole when Menefee won-on a one- point lead. Fischer and Dayton played the first eighteen holes of their 36-hole match Friday afternoon and started the nineteenth yesterday morning at nine o'clock with an even-up score. In Friday's play Fischer suf- fered a noticeable decline in putt- ing, but he regained his customary form in time to save the match the next day. Dayton had been ill for a day or two previous to the playing and the final match was postponed one day on his account. By virtue of his latest champion- ship. Fischer marks himself more prominently as one of the leading up-and-coming amateur golfers of the middle west. His list of cham- pionships and course records before he caipe to Ann Arbor was impres- sive, and since then he has twice annexed the all-campus crown and established a course record which he has since lowered four times. That good golf is appreciated at Michigan was evidenced by the gal- lery that turned out to watch the two matches in spite of the un- pleasant mistinessand occasional sprinkles of rain. Menefee's victory was more fraught with thrills than the championship match. After the first day's play ended with three up at eighteen holes, Menefee added one more point to his lead yester- day morning, and was ahead by four counts in the middle of the morning's play and evidently quite safely assured of winning by a com- fortable margin. Then on the thir- tieth hole, Bergelin suddenly tight- ened up and for four holes there- after deducted one point per hole from his rival's lead until at the thirty-fifth hole the score was even up. Here Menefee also tightened, and a masterful play on the last hole gave him the winning margin. Coach Cappon has started the basketball practice for Michigan's 1931-32 team. The workouts have been held in the Intramural gym- nasium on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday nights. Eight of the nine lettermen of last year will be back. Only Joe Downing, crippled Captain, grad-1 uated. Captain Daniels of the foot- ball team along with Williemson, and Tessmer will report after the gridiron season. Altenhof, Eveland, Petrie, Weiss, and Shaw are other regulars of last year to return. From the 'B' team last year, Garner, Ricketts. McDonald, Root, and Hudson will be back. Sopho- more additions are Boden, Bohn- sack, Collister, Kimmel, and Allen with Petoskey and Wistert of the football squad reporting later. CHICAGO, Oct. 24. - (A) - Bat Batalino of Hartford, Conn., world featherweight champion, will de- fend his title against Earl Mastro. (Continued From Page 3) Illinois' 19-yard line. Jack Heston then got loose around his right end, behind per- fect interference and scored a touchdown. Heston was injured as ' he crashed over the goal line in the ccrner of the end zone, and was replaced by Everhardus. Newman place-kicked for the ex- tra point, making the scoree: Michigan 21; Illinois 0. O'Neill replaced Jackson in the Illinois line, Illinois kicked off Cook's boot dribbling along the ground to Morrison; who was then downed on his own 49-yard line. Newman tossed a long pass aimed at Petoskey, but it was incomplete. Everhardus dashed through cen- ter for six yards, fumbled when tackled but Hewitt recovered. Wis- tert went in for Samuels, and Gold- smith took Auer's place. Newman smashed center for two yards. It was fourth down with a foot to go. Michigan played it safe, Everhardus punting out of bounds on Illinois' 19-yard line. On a reverse play Berry lost a yard. Berry was hurt when tackled by LaJeunesse, and Illinois called for time out. Carson took Berry's place. On the next play the pass from center was juggled and Walser re- covered for Illinois with a 10-yard loss. Then Walser fumbled the pas from center as he tried to punt in the end zone, but recovered and ran out to the one-yard line. Williamson broke through and blocked Walser's punt, the ball bounding in the end zone, with Kowalik falling on it for a touch- down. Newman kicked the extra point. Score: Michigan 28; Illinois 0. INTERCEPTS PASS COACH PRACTICES BASKETBALL TEAM Eight Lettermen Return to Court Team; Same Group WCon Second in Big Tden. PLRY' BY PLAY REVEALS M1iC~NAN"S~ STRENGTHN AGAINST ILLINOIS, 36 TO 0 Illinois kickbd off, Cook's at- tempt going out of bounds. The ball was returned for a second try at it. Continued on Page 7) .4 PING - P:ONG Harry Newman, who intercepted a pass in the fourth quarter and ran 40 yards to score Michigan's last touchdown. He replaced Tess- mer in the fourth period. Georgetown Loses to Michigan State EAST LANSING, Oct. 24.--(P)- Michigan State college defeated a fighting Georgetown eleven, 6 to 0 today in a game spotted by penal- ties but featured by fine defensive football from both teams. The POPULAR INDOOR GAME .{' , -:.4. COMPLETE SETS 5TRVZ.EY FAY scored Michigan's first and touchdowns after Hewitt unged over for the first one. locking was better and was ible for the two straight s down the field. at they could not stop Meld- ast touchdown came as the started from their own 37- arker on a' consistent drive he field that netted yard ard until a pass from Lind- Stone tallied another first Dn the Olivet 16-yard line. made it first down on the stripe and then Meldman ed to chalk up another, six on the Michigan score. Bre- ssed the place-kick for goal. $ 1.00 to $8.00 BALLS-EXTRA PADDLES-NETS 'I- Wo UV49W O L A S DtI A" AA GEORGE J. MOE 711 N. University Avenue 902 S. 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