THE MICHIGAN DAILY
usets
Northwestern
By 7-0 Score
Joe Laws Runs 32 Yards
For Only Score Of The
Astonishing Victory
Sbphomore Back Is
Star Of Hawkeyes
Dick Crayne Rips Off 129
Yards With Short, Fast
Dashes On Soggy Field
SOLDIER'S FIELD, Chicago, Sept.
3-()-Iowa's Hawkeyes, beaten
underdogs of Big Ten football war-
fare for four, long years, snapped
the championship hope of a highly-
touted Northwestern team with an
astounding 7 to 0 victory today.
Blanked since 1929 in conference
competition and rated as just an-
other underdog this season, the
Hawks battered the Wildcats into
almost feeble submission, outplayed
them easily, and then clinched a
long-sought victory in the final pe-
riod as Joe Laws raced down the
sidelines for 32 yards and the only
touchdown of, the battle at Soldier
Field.
The big hero, standing out like a
beacon, was a 190-pound sophomore
named Dick Crayne. The husky
Hawkeye ran the amazed Wildcats
breathless with lightning dashes and
probably would have dashed over for
four touchdowns except for a soggy
field.
bnce, he reeled off a dash of 63
yards only to be hauled down by a
remarkable lunging tackle by Roy
Auguston. .All told, he gained 129
yards from the line of scrimmage in
28 attempts-more than half of the
yardage picked up by the entire Iowa
team.
It was Crayne who fired the Hawk-
eye scoring threats all day.fHalf-
way in the fourth period, after he
had snaked through the Wildcats for
gain after gain, only to lose a touch-
down chance by a fumble, he lugged
the ball on another sprint of eight
yards to Northwestern's 32-yard
stripe. The Wildcats kept their eyes
glued on him on the next play, but
he and the left side of the Iowa line
formed beautiful .interference and
Laws raced down the sideline for the
touchdown. Fisher added the extra
point from placement.
With CrayPe carrying on the at-
tack, the Hawks threatened repeat-
edly thereafter, and the Wildcats did
not get a chance, ending their futile
attempt to bust a stronger and far
more spirited line with four passes.
During the second half, North-
western, trying to gain with Ole 01-
son's tremendous punts, held posses-
sion of the ball only six times. The
rest of the time the Wildcats were
on the defensive, shaken back on
their heels.
Lineups:
Iowa (7) Position N'west'n (0)
Page..........LE........Manske
Hoffman .......LT......(c) Heuss
Schammel .....L....... Pangora
Moore (c).:....C..........Hajek
Seel....... ....Ra........ Whalen
Radloff.......RT.........Riley
"Dee ........... RE.......... Jens'
Laws ..........QB...... Auguston
Hoover ......... LH....... Sullivan
Fisher .........RH......... Cruice
Crayne .........FB......... Olson
Referee-Joe Magidsohn (Mich.);
Umpire, Arlie Mucks (Wis.); Field
Judge H. B. Hackett (West Point);
Head Linesman, A. G. Reid, (Mich.).
Score by periods:
Iowa 0 0 0 7 Total 7
N. W. 0 0 0 0 Total0
Iowa scoring-Touchdowns, Laws.
Point after touchdown, Fisher (place-
ment.)
Varsity Romps
Over Yearlinos
In Scrimmage
(Continued from Page 6)
to stem the advance of the regulars
(and did), the veterans had plenty of
trouble in making their plays click
for gains. Had it not been for Re-
geczi and his punt-pass demonstra-
tions, (without the prayer), the var-
sity offense would have looked very
bad. Defensively the regulars were
almost impregnable, with Chuck
Bernard in his perpetual role of the
stone wall. The offense, however,
was effective by running only occa-
sionally, and the passes were the re-
deeming merits of the performance.
Petoskey, Ward Star
Ted Petoskey and Willis Ward
were outstanding at the ends, as pre-
dicted, with Petoskey holding a slight
edge by his ease in 'snaring passes,
kicking extra points, and carrying
the ball on end-around plays. Ward
did all of this too, but Petoskey dis-
plays the artfulness gained by expe-
rience. It was an inspiration for
PLAY & BY-PLAY
-By AL NEWMAN
Varsity vs..Freshmen
* * *
I
A SQUAD OF twenty-six freshman ner came to the rescue and passed to
football players took a shellack- Fay for a touchdown. The running
ing from the Varsity outfit yesterday attack of the first machine appeared
afternoon in the Stadium as they surprisingly to melt away before
came out on the zero end of a score these second-string men.
that was well up in the eighties. Be Two guards were at the bottom of
it recorded that they took it like it. Beard and Borgmann, schooled
men and fought all the way through in Varsity plays, recognized varsity
Amrine, Aug, Barnett, Ellis, Lutom- formations immediately and were
ski, Jennings, Lifiton and company able either to tackle runners or pile
took their first lesson in a long series up interference disastrously until the
which will teach them that Univer- first eleven was forced to call on the
sity and High-School football are punting services of John Regeczi.
quite different games. And thereby hangs the tale of yes-
The yearlings performed credit- terday's outstanding performance.
ably. They had been playing for less Time after time the first-string half-
than a week together, and they faced back was able to punt the ball out
a team seasoned by a long period of on the five-yard line from varying
experience in co-operation . . . a distances, which constitutes a very
team individually more experienced, good exhibition. But there was a cli-
and a great deal heavier than the max to even this. The ball was cen-
freshman outfit. Running against a tered on the Varsity's thirty-yard
great line with a very limited series line to Regeczi standing on the
of Notre Dame-style plays, the plebes eighteen. He punted the ball out of
gave a good account of themselves bounds on the one-foot line, making
despite the score. a kick of seventy yards from the line
Starting for the Varsity was the jf scrimmage and out of bounds, or
L
New Customers
Fully Appreciate
line which, according to Coach Harry
Kipke, is likely to get the first call
in the opener against Michigan State
here Saturday. Ward, Austin, Sav-
age, Bernard, Kowalik, Wistert, and
Petoskey comprise that forward wall.
THE BACKFIELD is still uncertain
even; on yesterday's showing.
Captain Fay received favorable com-
ment from Coach Kipke on his run-
ning of the team. Fay's running
game was also noticeably improved
over last Saturday. Everhardus and
Heston turned in the usual creditable
running performances, with several
thrilling open-field displays by each.
Still, between the two on yesterday's
display, the edge goes to Everhardus.
Heston was taken from the game
with a leg injury. Renner had an ex-
cellent day.
Two first downs were made by the
freshmen yesterday, and they were
made successively on passes by Aug
and Ellis. Triplehorn, sophomore
back, got off some nice runs. His
running style is highly reminiscent
of Jack Wheeler's.
Louis Westover had a good day,
and Estil Tessmer also performed
quite creditably although he did not
see a great deal of service. Bolas'
blocking and tackling yesterday was
a sight worth seeing. The diminu-
tive sophomore runs his team with a
good deal of snap.
* * *
IT WAS THE second-stringers who
threw the monkey-wrench into
the Varsity machinery yesterday. A
beam of them held off the first out-
fit for a full twenty or thirty min-
utes without a score. Then Bill Ren-
an actual eighty-two yards. And
there wasn't a strong wind blowing
either!
Fischer Leads Field In
University Golf Tourney
Medal honors for the first 36 holes
of the 72 hole play for the Univer-
sity golf championship were won by
Captain Johnny Fischer of the Var-
sity golf squad with 72-73 for a 36
hole total of 145. The remaining 36
holes will be played next, the first
18 on Friday, Oct. 6 starting at 1
o'clock and on Saturday, beginning
at 8:30. All play is medal, and the
ten low qualifiers will receive free
greens privileges for a week.
The names and scores of the six-
teen low qualifiers at the end of
the 36 holes follow: Fischer, 145; A.
David, 151; G. David, 155; Jolley,
157; Schloss, 157; Dayton, 158; Men-
efee, 164; Hanway, 164; Gross, 164;
Greenstreet, 167; Van Zile, 170;
Bond, 170; Waterman, 174; Pratt,
174; Williams, 176; Moser, 176.
FRESHMAN BOXERS
All freshmen interested in box-
ing meet at Waterman Gymna-
sium boxing room Monday at 4
o'clock.
V.'Larson, Freshman Coach.
VARSITY WRESTLERS
All candidates for the Varsity
wrestling team will report tomor-
row afternoon to Coach Cliff Keen
at the Intramnural Building.
U-1
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