SUNDAY, OCT. 16, 193

T HE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE THREE

Wildcats Swamp Illinois; Purdue Beats Badgers; Indiana Trin

11s Iowa

Chicago Comes
Out Of Daze To
Whip Knox 20-0
Rentner Gallops Through
Weak Illinois Squad; He
Scores One Touchdown
Kick By Pardonner
Gives Purdue Game
Indiana Victory Its First
In Western Conference;
Display A Varied Attack
(By Associated Press)
CHAMPAIGN, Ill., Oct. 15-North-
western's Wildcats regained a big
chunk of territory in their comeback
campaign today by ripping out a 26
to 0 triumph over Illinbis.
Northwestern came to life in the
second period and after Renter had
returned a punt 43 yards to Illinois'
31-yard line drove through to the
10-yard line where Olsen passed to
Ed Manske, who caught the ball
while lying on his stomach. Olsen's
drop kick added the seventh point.
Rentner got away for 16 yards to
start the second drive which came
early in the third period. Olson fi-
nally piled through guard to score,
but missed the extra point. A few
moments later Rentner sailed around
right end for another score and Riley
placekicked the point.
LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 15.-The
Purdue Boilermakers found the Wis-
consin Badgers as pestiferous as ever
this afternoon and were delighted
with a 7 to 6 victory.
The margin of victory was the
dropkick made by Paul Pardonner
after Roy Horstman's touchdown in
the second period.
Horstman had carried the ball one
yard to the goal line after Carter had
dashed from near midfield almost
across the Badger line.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 15.-
Indiana University's football team
displayed a varied attack to defeat
Iowa here today, 12 to 0, and gain
its first Western Conference victory
of the season.
A 24-yard dash off the Iowa left
tackle by Veller clinched the Indiana
victory in the second half.
The Hoosiers had variety in their
scoring. In addition to the touch-
down, they counted a place kick for
a point after touchdown by Lyons,
giant Negro end; a 25-yard field goal,
also by Lyons, and a safety scored
when Schmidt, substitute Iowa half-
back, stepped out of the end zone
while punting from behind his goal
line.
CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-After a slow
start the University of Chicago foot-
ball team pushed over three touch-
downs in the last quarter to defeat
Knox College of Galeburg, Ill., 20 to
0 at Stagg Field.
Upsets Mark Play
In Varsity Tennis;
Snell Seeded No. 1
Several upsets have marked play
in the Varsity tennis tournament in
the past few days, Coach John John-
stone said yesterday. The tourna-
ment is being held to select next
spring's team ,from a group of 20
prospective players. Most of these
men played on last year's freshman
or "B" squads. Dick Snell, captain-

elect and number one man, is the'
only last year's player left.
Corey, whom Johnstone ranked
eighth, has risen to sixth place by
defeating Waring and Root, while
Seigel, the outstanding freshman last.
year, has lived up to the coach's ex-,
pectations by defeating Waring to go
into eighth position."
Muzzey also has risen one rung.-
He was formerly ranked twelfth.-
Walker has not been playing his
usual game this fall and, conse-
quently, has fallen from eighteenthj
to seventeenth. Frisinger also de-
feated Walker to rise to nineteenth
place, while Kayser, an turn, defeated
Frisinger for the eighteenth posi-
tion vacated by Sass.
Three Fighters Claim
Featherweight Title
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 15.-(7P)-The
fistic firmament found itself more or
less cluttered with three variously
recognized featherweight champions
of the world today.
In a surprise move Friday, the
California Athletic commission an-
nounced that so far as it was con-
cerned, Alberta (Baby), Arizendi,
youthful Mexico City box fighting
idol, is the king of the class.

Captains llhiois Team

FROM THE PRESS BOX
By JOHN THOMAS

NOW that "Poison Ivy" Williamson
has starred in three games it is
about time that it was pointed that
his Valentino-like profile is being,
shown at a local studio. Ann Arbor's,
Adonis has certainly been giving the,
co-eds a break, or perhaps it is ex-
pert photography. Take a look the;
next time you go by the Michigan
theatre.
IT IS about time we got some letters
off our chest, or rather, out of our
drawers. Yes it is true that Ferguson
and McNeil went around the world.
When the baseball team came back
from Tokio the two seniors got their
expenses back to America but took
the money to start around the world
the other way. Yes it is true that
they will be spending most of their
own money.
To tell you frankly, the best one I
heard on Ohio State goes something
like this: "But just take Michigan
this week, boys, and all will be for-
given" - from Ohio Coach. Voice
from sidelines, "Yeah, they'll take
Michigan ! On the chin they'll take
Michigan!"
"Why is it that Eastern Papers
never give our teams a break? . .
I believe the general consensus of
opinion here is that Regeczi is one
of our best sophomore prospects...-.
Was our offense elemental? . . ." In-
closed with this letter was Francis J.
Powers' article in the N. Y. Sun
which summarizes the Big Ten games
of last week.
Usually Michigan rates better in
the East's publicity sheets than do
most Mid-Western schools. However
your clipping does not bear this out
but it is the work on one man,
signed, and because of this is not as
fair as are press associations' stories.
New York's Herald Tribune and
Times favor Michigan. Michigan of-
ten rates banners and large cuts in
these papers but generally as the
news value of the Wolverines is much
less, is played down in favor of East-
Says Auburn Halfback
Runs Like Red Grange
DURHAM, N. C., Oct. 15.-(Y)-
Coach Carl Voyles of Duke Univer-
sity, who coached at Illinois when
Red Grange was at the peak of his
career, says Jimmy Hitchcock, Au-
burn's triple-threat halfback, re-
minds him more of the former Illi-
nois flash than any back he has ever
seen.

(Associated Press Photo)
Captain Gil Berry, star halfback of
the Illinois football squad, will lead
his men in next Saturday's game
with the Wolverines here. Berry is
reputed to be a more than ordinarily
dangerous triple-threat man. His
team is an important barrier in
Michigan's Big-Ten title march.
Equipoise Is Given
New Chance As He
Faces 13 In Laurel
LAUREL, Md., Oct.-15.-P')-C. V.
Whitney's Equipoise, already one of
the leading money winners of the turf,
had a chance to improve his rating
today as he faced 13 rivals in the
Laurel mile.
A victory in the event probably
would net the Whitney colt enough
to put him in fifth place, ahead of
E. R. Bradley's Blue Larkspur. which
was retired after winning $272,000.
Equipoise's winnings stood today at
$264,710.

ern schools which is correct journal-
ism.
Mr. Powers notwithstanding, Reg-
eczi is a likely prospect. His strong-
est point is his kicking, which nearly
equaled Olson's in the Northwestern
game, although he may develop to a
star in other departments. He is a
little nervous yet and this has kept
him out of the limelight.
Elemental offense is Notre Dame
through and through. It is running
the ball with sheer strength, with
little deception. It is passing to ends
and backs who go down on rather
simple plays. As I understand it, it
is Notre Dame as against Southern
California which has all the trim-
mings that the gridiron sport can
invent.
Of course Michigan did not have
all of the plays ready for the North-
western game that they will use all
season, but it did have a few tricky
ones. Tricky is not elemental. So in
that we would differ from his au-
thority.
However, after analysis, to call
Michigan's offense "elemental" is
to honor it. The story is that once
Rockne sent his nine plays--all that
Notre Dame used-to Southern Cali-
fornia. He said that rather than
have them scout his simply plays in-
correctly, he offered them to Jones.
And then when the game was played
Rockne beat Southern California by
a score of 27 to 6, or thereabouts.
The whole point was that the Notre
Dame men could do their job better
than the Southern California men
and Rockne did not need to try to
outsmart them.
* * *'
COACH RAY FISHER tells of a
tackle on the freshman team
working out against the Varsity last
week. When the squads lined up the
yearling stood poised with his hands
on his thighs. When the play started
he continued to remain in that posi-
tion, and he was still poised when
the Varsity guard charged into him
and bowled him over. He hit the
ground with his hands on his hips
we suppose. Ha.
Freshman Team Holds
First Regulation Game
On the outlook for potential
strength in his squad, Coach Ray
Fisher sent the freshman footballers
through theirfirst regular scrimmage
of the year Friday. Because of the
small number of tryouts present, no
important conclusions were reached,
but the squad looked rather green.
The outstanding player of the scrim-
mage was Wells, a giant, who
throughout a major part of the game
repeatedly broke through the oppo-
sition's offense to smear plays. Sev-
eral times he came out of his guard
position to break up end runs.
The squad was divided up into two
teams, the Yellows and the Blues.
In the early part of the game, the
Blues outplayed the Yellows, but
later the tide turned and the Yel-
lows dominated.

Fischer Wins
University Golf
Chamipionsliip
Intercollegiate Champion
Wins Campus Tourney
For Third Time In Row
Johnny Fischer won the University
golf championship yesterday, defeat-
ing Eddie Dayton, 5 and 4.
Fischer, in winning, duplicated his
feats of 1930 and '31, since he won
the title in both his freshman and
sophomore years. !!is game has been
improving rapidly during the two
years he has spent under the tute-
lage of Coach Trueblood. Proof of
this was given last summer when he
won the National Intercollegiate
tournament and went to the quarter-
finals of the National Amateur be-
fore being defeated by the veteran
Francis Ouimet. He also was low
qualifier in that tourney, equalling
the all-time mark set by Bobby
Jones.
Markham Is Beaten
Cal Markham was Fischer's vic-
tim in the quarter-finals of the Cam-
pus tournament, being beaten by a
score of 4 and 3, while in the other
half of the upper bracket David beat
Sweet, 3 and 1.
In the lower bracket, Dayton won
from Neahr, 4 and 3, and Jolly, cap-
tain of the Varsity golf team, beat
Hall, 5 and 4.
The quarter-finals matches were
eighteen holes, while the semi-finals
and finals were thirty-six. In the
upper bracket, in the semifinals,
Fischer swamped David, the match
ending on the eighth hole of the sec-
ond eighteen, 11 up and 10 to go. On
the first eighteen Fischer tied the
course record of 67 set by Walter
Hagen some months ago.
Fischer, by virtue of his triumphs
in the National Intercollegiate and
Amateur tourneys, is easily the out-
standing young player of the year.
Sports reporters covering the tourna-
ments were generous in their praise
of the Cincinnati youth, who, though
he is only twenty years old, plays
with the coolness and mechanical per-
fection of a veteran. He has the
ideal golfer's temperament, concen-
trating his whole attention on every
stroke and refusing to let a poor shot
worry him. He is a junior this year,
and has two more years of Varsity
competition.

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He Faces Dismissal Now

(Associated Press Photo)
Sam Willaman, Ohio State Uni-
ersity football coach, is in immedi-
Ie danger of losing his job after the
4-0 defeat his charges suffered at
he hands of Michigan yesterday.
umor has it that he had to win this
ame to hold his precarious position.

iE

You Don't Have

Wisconsin Giant
Travels From End
To End Of Squad
MADISON, Wis., Oct. 15.-(,)-Big
John Schneller has made a round
trip, from end to end, of the Uni-
versity of Wisconsin football lineup.
The Neenah, Wis., giant, stand-
ing 6 feet 3 and weighing 195 pounds,
came to the state university with a
prep reputation as an end, doing only
occasional duty in the backfield.
As a freshman here he played end,
but Glenn Thistlethwaite, then Bad-
ger head coach, moved him to full-
back where he performed through
his sophomore and junior seasons.
Early this fall he was tried at cen-
ter, where the current squad is weak,
but when a newcomer showed up for
the pivot job Schneller was sent back
to his original post at end and Coach
Doc Spears expects to keep him there
for his final year of varsity competi-
tion,
VERSATILE FAMILY
Mrs. Stanley Hack, wife of the
Cubs' third baseman and the former
Dorothy Weisel of San Francisco, de-
feated the No. 1 ranking player at-
one of Chicago's leading tennis clubs,
where she is a member.

to Be

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Japaneser hoopee Impresses
Members Of Baseball Team

According to the, statements of
three members of the baseball team,
which returned from Japan recently,
the players must have spent their
time taxi-dancing with Geisha girls,
squatting on silken cushions, eating
sharks' fins, barnacles, and seaweed
with, chopsticks; buying silks and
erysals for their girls, or signing
everything from handkerchiefs to ki-
monos for the persistent autograph
seekers.
The men interviewed were Jack
Tompkins, Eugene Braendle, and
Avon Artz. They were unanimous in
their statements that the Geisha
girls were "plently nice," though
Tompkins thought t h e y used too
much powder and paint. They agreed
also in saying that the Japanese are
the finest hosts in the world, telling
about all the dinners that the team
attended, the sight-seeing trips that
were planned for their benejlt, and
the courteous conduct of everyone
with whom they came in contact.
In one dance hall they visited
there were numerous banners saying,
"Welcome Douglas." Wesley Douglas,
catcher, was quite overwhelmed at
being singled out for special atten-
tion, and started autographing things
in a daze. Later it was discovered
that "Douglas" meant Doug Fair-
banks, who was staying at the Im-
perial Hotel at the same time as the
team.
Tompkins w a s particularly im-
pressed by the number of gifts every-

one received, from a platinum wrist
vatch for thirteen year old Janette
Fisher to a silver and gold cigarette
,ase that a Japanese actress gave
Gene Braendle as a farewell gift.
Norm Daniels, who was captain of
last year's basketball team, made use
of his knowledge in coaching the
Meiji basketeers. Manuel, Douglas
and Diffley assisted him. Meiji won
the next game 47-0.
On the trip over the fellows could
find only one girl to dance with. She
was returning to Japan after grad-
uating from Vassar. The presence of
her father, who kept a jealous eye
on her, was something of a draw-
back, but the team worked out a plan
whereby several fellows talked with
the fond parent while another danced.
with his beautiful daughter.
Snell Ranks First
In Invitational Meet
Coach John Johnstone yesterday
announced the schedule of the All-
Campus Invitational tennis tourna-
ment, with the men seeded in the
following order: Dick Snell, 1; Sey-
mour Siegel, 2; Joe Appel, 3; C. M.
Nisen, 4; Ralph Baldwin, 5; Clint
Sanduskey, 6; Bud Root, 7, and Dan
Nichols, 8.
Johnstone said that the first soccer
football practice will be on Monday
at 4:00. All men who intend to par-
ticipate in this sport are expected to
be out.


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you palled around with . . . the house . .
you'll want to remember them all . . . and
properly finished snapshots, done as we do
them, will keep these days alive for years.
FRANCISCO BOYCE PHOTO COMPANY
719 North University

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