THE MICHIGAN DAILY Minnesota Beats Iowa; Ohio State Whips Wildeats Purdue Beats Wisconsin By Two Touchdowns In Third Big Ten Game Gopher Soph Stars Crayne's 50 Yard Run Is Responsible For 0nl y Hawkeye Score STATISTICS U. of M. Yards gained from scrimmage ... .176 Forward passes attempted .. ... 12 Forward passes completed..... 6 Incompleted forward passes .........6 Intercepted forward passes .........3 Yards gained on passes ........160 Average distance of punts ....... 41x/ Total penalties .. 25 U. of C. 60 12 2 7 0 23 33 25 MINNESOTA 19, IOWA 7 The University of Minnesota foot- ball team emerged from their tie- game complex to hand the Hawkeyes a 19-7 beating yesterday. Alfonse, the Gopher's sophomore halfback, was not to be thwarted in leading his team to their first conference vic- tory, scoring two touchdowns and sharing the ground-gaining honors with his teammate, Pug Lund. Iowa, although their two star backs, Crayne and Laws, were con- stant threats throughout the game, did not score until the last quarter, when Crayne intercepted a Minne- sota pass and ran 50 yards for a touchdown. The game, the most important one played in the Big Ten yesterday, knocked the Hawkeyes .out of their Conference victory stride, and proba- bly out of their championship hopes. OHIO STATE 12, NORTHWESTERN 0 Ohio State returned to its pre- Michigan game form and trimmed Northwestern 12-0. Ohio scored its first touchdown in the first quarter when Pincura recovered Leeper's fumble in the Northwestern end zone. Gillman, Ohio's stellar end, recovered a bad pass from the North- western center and dashed forty- three yards for Ohio's second and last score, in the second quarter. From then on Kabealo's distant punting protected Ohio's margin of victory by keeping Northwestern well back in their own territory. PURDUE 14, WISCONSIN 0 Purdue spoiled the University of Wisconsin's gala homecoming yester- day by defeating the Badgers to the tune of 14-0. A 41-yard dash by Jim Carter, who is certainly 'going places' this season, provided Purdue with its first score. Fred Hecker's fifty-five yard pass to Duane Purvis resulted in a touchdown and culminated the Boilermakers' scoring. Incidentally, Purdue won from Wisconsin by the identical score with which they triumphed over Chicago last week. State Defeats Syracuse In Upset, 27 To 3 Ottey, Spartan Ace, Wins; Is Third Straight Victory For Michigan State - EAST LANSING, Mich., Oct. 28.- ()-Starting as the underdog and trailing for the first two periods, Michigan State college put on an un- expected spurt here today to defeat Syracuse University, 27 to 3. After both teams made promising thrusts early in the first period by means of line plays and passes, Din- unzio put Syracuse in scoring posi- tion by sprinting 41 yards. Syracuse battered through to State's 10-yard line where Varva kicked a placement. McNutt, Warmbein Lead Rally McNutt and Warmbein led a State rally as the third period opened, smashing and passing through to the Syracuse 10-yard line. At that point Kircher tossed a pass to Klewicki, who caught it standing on the Orange goal line, registering a' touchdown. McCrary kicked the extra point. State's offense got under way as the final period ended. Warmbein passed to Klewicki to put the ball on the Orange 8-yard line. McNutt plunged through for five yards and Warmbein made the touchdown. Mc- Crary failed to kick the extra point. Shortly thereafter, Warmbein ran 70 yards for another State touch- down, McCrary kicking the extra point. Warmbein, McNutt and McCrary led off a final State drive, the latter scoring a touchdown on a plunge from the 14-yard line. His kick for the extra point was good. Chicago Loses To Wolverines By 28-0 Score Everhardus, Renner, And Oliver Star On Defense For Victors (Continued from Page 1) rolled up against the Maroons, the Wolverine defense looked poor at times. Chuck Bernard was the star in this department, stopping several Chicago marches and going down under the punts to check the return. The Wolverines out-played their op- ponents throughout the game, but once Chicago drove through to the 25 yard line and was stopped finally only by a stonewall defense by the Maize and Blue. In general, Michi- gan's blocking was very good and the Maroon offense was nothing to trifle with. Michigan's offense was exception- ally good during the first quarter, but from then on it threatened Chicago's territory only occasionally until the late minutes of the game. Michigan had several bad breaks during the game which might account for the lack of scoring in the second and third periods. The worst break occurred on a beautiful lateral pass, Everhardus to Renner and then forward to Fay on the 2 yard line. Immediately the gun ended the half and cheated Michi- gan out of the touchdown. Another fine pass just before this, Renner to Fay for 15 yards, was not allowed because Michigan was offside. Later in the third and fourth periods Mich- igan just missed first downs three times and the ball went to Chicago inside its own 15 yard line. Once in the third period Michigan failed to make a first down on the 10 yard line by a fraction of an inch. The stars of the game for Michi- gan were Everhardus, Renner, and Oliver. Ted Petoskey was off form on account of bruises suffered in the Ohio game and Jack Heston was not in uniform. Berwanger starred for Chicago. Since the Wolverine de- fense was not up to par Coach Kipke will undoubtedly give it the most at- tention in the drills this week. Referee Frank E. Birch (Earlham); Umpire Anthony Haines (Yale); Field Judge Col. H. B. Hackett (West Point; Head Linesman Jay Wyatt (Missouri). The Lineups Chicago Pos. Michigan Wells .......... LE .......Petoskey Deem .........LT........ Wistert Perretz .........LG........ Savage Patterson ........C....... Bernard Maneikis ......RG....... Kowalik Bush ..........RT......... Austin Womer........RE... .......Ward Flinn .........QB...... Westover Zimmer (c) ....LH.... Everhardus Berwanger ......RH....... Fay (c) Nyquist .........FB........ Regeczi ALUMNI GATHER AT GARY University of Michigan alumni of Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee and Alabama, comprising the fourth dis- trict of the Alumni Association, will hold their annual meeting at the Hotel Gary in Gary, Ind., tonight. The meeting will be a pre-game af- fair, preceding the Michigan-Chicago football game to be played at Stagg Field tomorrow. BASKETBALL CANDIDATES All the men who aspire for berths on this season's basketball squad should bring their own equipment together with their skill, when they report to Coach Cappon Monday afternoon at the gym floor of the Intramural Building. Four Touchdowi As Wolverines (By Associated Press) FIRST PERIOD Everhardus kicked off to Berwan-, ger, who fumbled, but recovered on, Chicago's 15 yard line. Finn failed to gain, and then picked up two yards at his right tackle. Berwanger dropped back and punted to Ever- hardus, who was upset on Chicago's 40 yard mark after a return of five yards. Everhardus cut through right tackle for two yards and Westover picked up a yard at left tackle. Wister then faded back and heaved a 35 yard pass to Westover, who was tossed out of bounds on Chicago's 9 yard line. Everhardus drove around left end for five yards. On the next play Fay bucked straight over for a touchdown. Ever- hardus place-kicked the extra point. Score: Michigan 7, Chicago 0. Everhardus kicked off to Berwan- ger, who took the ball back of his goal and raced out to Chicago's 19 yard line before he was checked. Berwanger then smashed through left tackle for 2 yards. On the second down, Berwanger dropped back to kick, but tried a run and lost four yards, when Wis- tert nailed him. Berwanger then punted out of bounds on Michigan's 42 yard line. Westover broke loose around his left end, eluded half a dozen tacklers and ran to Chicago's 27 yard line, before he was checked. Everhardus picked up five yards at his right tackle. Regeczi then cracked through center on a spinner for first down on Chicago's 17 yard line. Re- geczi tried the same play but the Maroon forwards hauled him down for no gain. Westover broke over his left tackle for four yards. Everhardus smashed center for three yards. F/verhardus started around his left end but cut back in going to Chicago's two-yard line. On the next play Everhardus drove through his left tackle and scored the touchdown standing up. Ever- hardus place-kicked the point. Score: Michigan 14, Chicago 0. Chapman went in at end for Mich- igan replacing Ward. Everhardus kicked off to Zimmer, who was up- set on Chicago's 26 yard line. Zim- mer broke around right end for first down on Chicago's 38-yard line. Berwanger was caught behind the loss. Berwanger then fumbledtaoin line by Regeczi for a three-yard loss. Berwanger then fumbled but recov- ered and drove through the line for two yards. The Maroons were forced to kick, and Berwanger booted to Westover, who was thrown on the Wolverines' 36-yard line. Westover crowded through his left tackle for a yard. On the next play Westover fumbled and the Maroons recovered on Michigan's 41-yard line. A lateral pass, Zimmer to Berwanger netted seven yards at right end. Ber- wanger smashed center for two yards. Berwanger lost two yards, when the Wolverine line men broke through en masse on the next play. Berwanger punted to Westover, who returned 12 yards to Michigan's 16-yard line. Everhardus grabbed five yards at left tackle as the pe- riod ended with the Wolverines lead- ing Chicago 14 to 0. SECOND PERIOD Fay smashed through center for three yards. Regeczi punted to Zim- mer, who returned eight yards to the Maroon 42-yard line. On a fake pass, Berwanger dashed through center for eight yards. Zimmer made it first down on Michigan's 45 yard line on a smash through his left tackle. Zimmer was upset by Regeczi for no gain, Ber- wanger dropped back and tossed a pass which went right into West- over's arms, but the Michigan quar- terback dropped it and it was in- complete. Zimmer failed to gain at center and Berwanger dropped back and punted short, the ball squirting off his shoe and out of bounds on Michigan's 39-yard line. Fay cracked his right tackle for three yards. A double pass Ever- hardus to Fay netted six yards, Fay going through right tackle. The Ma- roons held Everhardus however. It was fourth down and a yard to go. The Wolverines played it safe, Regeczi punting to Zimmer, who was thrown on the Maroon 24 yard line, after a return of ten yards. Berwanger lost a yard when his interference was piled up. Berwanger kquick-qibu3inRFGRPGRFGRFGtao quick-kicked to Westover, who was checked on Chicago's 48-yard mark. Renner then replaced Westover for Michigan. Everhardus drove over right tackle is Are Scored Topple Chicago for eight yards. Then he smashed through center to make it first down on Chicago's 37 yard line. Renner took the ball through right tackle for two yards. Renner passed di- rectly over the line to Fay who was downed on Chicago's 22-yard line. The play was not allowed, however, as Michigan was offside, and the ball returned, and the Wolverines penalized five yards. Everhardus lost seven yards on a triple pass, but on the next play, Renner fired a pass to Chapman, who was downed on Chicago's 30 yard mark, as he snagged the ball. On the fourth down, with three yards to go, Regeczi punted over Chicago's goal and the Maroons took the ball on the 20-yard line. Berwanger failed in a smash at center and was stopped a second time in the same smash. Zimmer got around his left end for four yards. Bush went in at tackle for Chicago. Berwanger's punt was blocked by Ward and Savage and recovered for Michigan on Chicago's 15-yard line. Everhardus got three yards at left tackle and added two yards on an- other smash. Fay was stopped at the line of scrimmage for no gain. Everhardus tried a field goal from placement from the 20-yard line but it was wide and the Maroons took the ball on the 20 yard line. A lat- eral pass Berwanger to Zimmer was good for but one yard as Everhardus nailed the Chicago captain.- On a double pass, Zimmer picked up six yards at his right end. Sahlin replaced B. Smith for Chicago. Hildebrand and Oliver came in for Michigan. Hildebrand at right tackle and Oliver for Regeczi at fullback. Viergiver replaced Wistert at left tackle for Michigan. Berwanger was forced out of bounds by Oliver for no gain. The Maroon fullback then punted out of bounds on Michigan's 42 yard line. On a wide sweep across the field. Everhardus picked up five yards. Fay twisted through center for two yards. Oliver was held in a smash at center. Everhardus punted to Sah- lin, who fumbled as he was tackled, Oliver recovering for Michigan on Chicago's 31 yard line. Petoskey came back in the game for Chapman. Then a trick lateral pass, forward pass, Everhardus to Renner to Fay put the ball on Chicago's two-yard line. Everhardus heaved the ball 15 yards laterally on that play and Renner, running hard, whipped the ball forward to Fay, who slid over the goal line, but the ball was called back to the two yard line, where he hit the ground. Before the teams could line up, the period ended. Michigan 14; Chicago 0. THIRD PERIOD The Chicago backfield was B. Smith, quarter; Zimmer and Ber- wanger at the halves, and Nyquist fullback. The Michigan backfield was Regeczi, Renner, Fay, and Ever- hardus. Berwanger's kick-off was short, Ward taking the ball on Michigan's 31 yard line as he stepped out of bounds. Everhardus gained two yards at center, but Fay was thrown for a loss and Regeczi punted out of bounds on the Maroon's 27-yard mark. Zimmer raced across the field trying to find an opening at his right end but lost five yards, when Ever- hardus spilled him. On the next play Renner recovered Berwanger's fumble on Chicago's 20- yard line. Everhardus rammed through center for four yards and Fay Added two more ai+ his left tackle. A double pass Renner to Ever- hardus, the latter smashing center missed first down by a yard. On the fourth down, Evei'hardus smashed through center, but after it was measured he missed first down by inches, Chicago taking the ball on the 10-yard line. Zimmer hit the Wolverine line but bounced back for no gain. Berwan- ger was also held for no gain. Hilde- irand replaced Wistert, who was limping. Berwanger, punting from Big Ten Standings W L T Pct. Michigan ...........2 0 0 1.000 Illinois ..............1 0 0 1.000 Purdue .............2 '0 1 1.000 Minnesota ..........1 0 2 1.000 Iowa ................2 1 0 .667 Ohio State ..........1 1 0 .500 Northwestern ........1 2 0 .333 Indiana .............0 1 1 .000 Chicago .............0 2 0 .000 Wisconsin ...........0 3 0 .000 behind his goal line, booted one high that rolled out of bounds on Chi- cago's 42-yard line. Everhardus was stopped behind the line for a three- yard loss. Renner's forward pass went wild, but Michigan was offside, the Maroons choosing to take the penalty and the Wolverines were set back five yards. Everhardus dove over center for three yards. The Maroons stopped him on the next smash after he nudged the ball one yard. A lateral pass Everhardus to Fay failed, but the luckless Maroons were offside and the penalty made it third down with a yard to go. Everhardus smashed through center for the first down on Chicago's 24-yard line. Fay was checked for no gain but on the next play smashed through his left tackle for eight yards. Everhardus was stopped for no gain. On the fourth down Michigan tried a lateral pass, Renner to Ever- hardus, but it failed to click as the Maroons broke through and Chicago took the ball on their 18-yard line on downs. Fay failed to gain in a smash at center and Regeczi's punt sailed over the goal line. It was Chicago's ball on their 20 yard line. Sahlin re- placed B. Smith for Chicago. Ber- wanger was smeared by Hildebrand for a three-yard loss, but he got it back on the next play, a smash at center. Sahlin was smeared by Kowalik for no gain and Berwanger punted to Renner who was tossed on Chicago's 45 yard mark after a short return. The Wolverines decided to rush the ball on the fourth down, and Ever- hardus barely made it on the Chicago 35 yard line. Berwanger 'smashed through right tackle for a yard, Sahlin added two yards at right end. Berwanger dropped back and punted, the ball bounding back 10 yards to Chicago's 42-yard line, when they let the ball roll dead. The Michigan team missed a lateral on the next play, Renner failing to make the catch for a loss of eight yards, when he fell on the ball. A pass by Renner fell incom- plete and Regeczi punted over Chi- cago's goal. The Maroons took the ball on the 20-yard stripe. Berwanger lost two yards at right tackle. On the next play, Renner threw Zimmer for a three-yard loss. After losing five yards in two plays, Berwanger punted to Fay, who was dropped on Chicago's 49 yard line. Westover took Everhardus' place for Michigan. Oliver came in for Regeczi and Ford replaced Bernard at cen- Zimmer being checked on Chicago's 13-yard line, after a short return. On a wide end sweep that carried' across the field, Zimmer picked up seven yards, around Michigan's right end. Berwanger plunged for one, on the next smash, and then Zimmer broke loose around his right end, running to Michigan's 47-yard line before he was upset. Berwanger failed to gain, and then Sahlin was chased back 15 yards and thrown for a loss. Sahlin's long pass was batted in the air, sailing into Oliver's arms. Oliver was thrown as he caught it on the 50-yard line. Fay picked up a yard, and Renner tried a long pass, which was wild. Renner then completed a 32-yard pass to Petoskey who was downed on Chicago's 12-yard line. Oliver was stopped in a straight plunge at cen- ter, but gained a yard. Fay tried an end run but was beset by half a dozen Maroons for a 6-yard loss. Renner passed to Oli- ver, who brought the ball back to Chicago's 11-yard line. Oliver faked a pass on the fourth down but was chased out of bounds when he tried to run, Chicago taking the ball on the six-yard line. Zimmer fumbled the pass from center, but fell on it, to recover on the Maroon's one-yard line. Berwanger backed to the limit of 'the safety zone, punted out success- fully, Westover receiving on the 45- yard line and returning 16 yards to Chicago's 29-yard line. Chicago took time out, when Maneikis was hurt. This brought a five yard penalty on the Maroons putting the ball on the (Continued on Page 6) INSIST ON 32-Oz. - a FULL QUART at 15c (Plus 5c Bottle Deposit) CAVALIER and LIME RICKEY PALE DRY GINGER ALE SOLD AT YOUR FAVORITE STORE 200 Watch Game Over Grid Graph At Union An audience of two hundred people witnessed the debut of the Grid- Graph at the Union Ball Room yes- terday afternoon. A small army of competent committeemen headed by Bob Saltzstein worked behind the scenes relaying the play-by-play from the wire to the back of the graph. Every play was worked out in its specific detail and the circular punts and passes were received good-hu- moredly by the spectators. A pho- nographic reproduction of "The Vic- tors" helped pass the time of the time-outs. Spartan Team DefeatsVarsit Harriers, 39-I EAST LANSING, Oct. 28.-(Spe- cial)-Extending her cross-country supremacy to three consecutive vic- tories, Michigan State defeated Michigan before a capacity crowd this morning, 18 to 39. Running on the East Lansing course in below-freezing weather, four Spartan runners crossed the finish line in the Stadium before the first Wolverine harrier pounded his way down the cinder path. Harvey Smith, Rod Howell and Jack Childs took the next three places for Mich- igan in the order named. Captain Tom Ottey, State's ace and Olympic candidate, breasted the tape more than a quarter of a mile ahead of the field. His time was 18:19.1 over the three and one-half mile course. It failed to break his record of 17:54 for the course. Ottey's Third Win It was Captain Ottey's third straight victory of the season, having led the pack against Marquette and Butler University. Michigan had previously defeated Western State Normal, with Harvey Smith in first place. This is Smith's first year of Varsity competition. The meet was the twelfth in his- tory between Michigan State and Michigan. The first 14 to finish were: First, Tom Ottey (S); second, Ed- ward Bechtold (S); third, John Hammer (S); fourth Otto Pongrace (S); fifth, Harvey Smith (M); sixth, Rod Howell (M); seventh John Childs (M); eight, Charles Dennis (S); ninth, Walter Herkzler (S); tenth, Robert Ostrander (M); elev- enth, Robert Gardner (S); twelfth, Ralph Small (S); thirteenth, Rich- ard McManus (M); fourteenth, Paul Gorman (M). Flight Instruction Local Passenger Flights special Charter Trips Airline Reservations AN' ARB R AIR SERVICE Municipal Airport 11111ll ihState ne 9270 THE MICHIGAN DAILY for ter. I On the final play of the period, Womer broke through to spill West- over for a ten yard loss. Michigan 14; Chicago 0. FOURTH PERIOD Oliver plowed through center for a gain of eight yards, but the game was halted when Chicago protested the headlinesman had his chain in wrong position. The protest was over- ruled, and it was third down with seven yards to go. Oliver punted on the next play, i AN OFFICIAL RECORD OF CAMPUS ACTIVITY $4.25 MAILED I . 11 S Ci ALe RidIngBot V. Ladies Men's $7.95 . . . .. X8.95 0 FRIENDLY' AND FORTUNE' SHOES PURDUE FEARS SPEARS Purdue is not half so afraid of Wis- consin as it is of the Badgers' head coach "Doc" Spears. The last time a Purdue team was blanked was in 1928, with a Spears-coached Minne- sota eleven as the whitewash-wielder. I STADIUM RIDING ACADEMY See and Save Trench Coats $3.45 & $3.95 Corduroy Slicker- LINDENSCHMITT-APFEL & COMPANY 209 South Main - Since 1895 Tan ..Black I '.::,, : . I ." , ,'". TA I IPalmer ChristianI I ,7 !' . , Geo. J.' Moe E Line Coats $5.95 F a I i I --