SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1934 TTHE MICHIGAN DAILY a latllL 1aa aYa111 Illinois Eleven Defeats Army, 7 To 0; Purdue Beats Chicago _ Wisconsin Bows Before Purple Gridders,_7 To 0 Iowa And Indiana Battle To A Scoreless Tie At Bloomington Ohio State Is Victor Buckeyes Run Rough-Shod Over Western Reserve; Win 76 To 0 MEMORIAL STADIUM, CHAM- PAIGN, Ill., Nov. 3. - Army was handed its first defeat of the season by the Illinois eleven before a rain- soaked crowd of 45,000 by a 7 to 0 score. The fighting Illini made the only touchdown of the game in the first quarter when the Indians blocked Buckler's punt on the twenty-yard line and Dykstra, Illinois end recov- ered it on the fourteen. Portman scored through left tackle and Lind- berg kicked the extra point. The Cadets missed a real oppor- tunity to score inthe last quarter when Shuler blocked the Illini's punt on the two-yard line. However, in the scramble to recover the ball one of the West Pointers let the ball slip out of his hands and Portman re- covered for Illinois on the one-foot line. PURDUE DEFEATS CHICAGO CHICAGO, Ill., Nov. 3.--Purdue handed Chicago its first defeat of the season this afternoon before a home- coming crowd of 32,000, by a score of 26 to 20. This victory put Chicago into second place in the Big Ten race and gave Purdue a tie with Min- nesota and Illinois for the lead. Carter tallied twice for the Boiler- makers in the first quarter and gave them what looked to be a safe lead. However, the Maroons came back in the second quarter to score 14 points to go ahead 14 to 13. As the half ended the Hoosiers made another touchdown to lead 20 to 14, Both teams scored once in the last half. IOWA, 0; INDIANA, 0 BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 3. -(R) - An alert Indiana University foot- ball team led by Ray Fox, elusive sophomore quarterback, smothered Iowa's hopes for a Western Confer- ence comeback by outplaying the Hawkeyes today as the elevens bat- tled to a scoreless tie. Two Indiana drives, with Fox and Don Veller, veteran halfback, alter- nating at toting the ball, carried in- side the Iowa 5-yard line, and only a stone wall defense by the Hawkeye forwards averted defeat. NORTHWESTERN VICTORIOUS EVANSTON, Ill., Nov. 3 - ()- Northwestern's Wildcats clawed their way from the Big Ten "cellar" today with a 7 to 0 win over Wisconsin. Fred Lind, left halfback, made the only touchdown of the game in the first quarter, breaking away for a 20- yard run to the goal line. Duvall, fullback booted the extra point with a place kick. A long high punt by Toth, Toledo, sophomore, which rolled dead on the Badger one-yard stripe paved the way for the Wildcat score. OHIO STATE SWAMPS RESERVE CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 3. - Ohio State's heavy, powerful eleven took Western Reserve University, piling up better than a point a minute score of 76 to 0. The Buckeyes scored two touchdowns in each of the first two quarters, three in the third, and four in the fourth period. Threedfull teams were used by the winners in running up their enormous score. Lansing Eastern Defeats Ann Arbor High School LANSING, Nov. 3- Ann Arbor High School was completely out- classed by Lansing Eastern and defi- nitely put out of the Five-A League title race as a result of a 26-0 defeat by Eastern, this afternoon. This vic- tory put the winners in the league lead with only a weak Lansing Cen- tral team between it and the champ- ionships. Even should they lose, Eastern would still be in a tie for first place. f -OldM n i hr9 \A/ - L. riA I1 . Leads The Northmen Pug Lund, captain and halfback of Minnesota's Thundering Herd, led his 'team to its fifth victory over Michigan yesterday after the Wolver- ines had outplayed it during the en- tire first half. Lund was the spark that set off the Northmen's dyna- miting powerhouse in 'the third per- iod. His sparkling runs scored the first two Minnesota touchdowns, and1 his pass to Johnson gave the Gophers their 'third. To R-m All-Campus Meet Tomorrow Under the guiding hand of Ken Doherty, assistant track coach, the All-Campus cross-country meet will be run at 4:30 p.m. Monday over a two and one-half mile course mapped out for the most part over the Uni- versity golf course. The meet will take the form of a handicap event, and all students on the campus are eligible to compete. A few Varsity long-distance men and a handful of Intramural runners will be entered together with the entire freshman squad. RENEW RELATIONS After an interval of 42 years, foot- ball relations will be renewed between Penn and Princeton on Oct. 17, 1936.1 Pitt Beats Irish 19 To 0; State Wins,_13 To 7 Spartans Lick Marquette For Fifth Straight Win; A.&M. Defeats Detroit F PITT STADIUM, PITTSBURGH, Nov. 3 -UP)- The gold host of Pitts- burgh, sturdy as steel, today broke up Notre Dame's victory march, 19 to 0, but only after the hard-bitten Hoosiers warned the gridiron world by their die-hard playing that the; stars of Notre Dame will shine again. More than 64,000 shouting fans filled the sunlit stadium for the home- coming battle which marked the 25th anniversary of the first football battle between the schools. They saw the Irish gridiron renaissance cut short by the dashing backs of Pitt, who scored or paved the way for the home team's three tallies by breath-taking1 sprints in the last three periods. The clash, packed with thrills all the way, and the most sensationalf strife waged in the stadium this year - the score notwithstanding - found Pitt in command all the way, but the Panthers battled furiously for every one of the nine first downs they an- nexed to five for Notre Dame. STATE DOWNS MARQUETTE EAST LANSING, Nov. 3. - Mich- igan State's unbeaten Spartans made Homecoming a success today by de- feating the Golden Avalanche of Mar- quette, 13 to 7. Armstrong was the offensive star of the game. His 47-yard run put State in a scoring position in the second period, and Sebo went over for the! touchdown. In the third period, Arm- strong's pass to Klewicki brought the second Spartan touchdown. Mar- quette scored first on a pass by Bu- vuid which Cuff took on the goal line. TITANS DEFEATED, 19-6 DETROIT, Nov. 3. - The Univer- sity of Detroit lost its third consecu- tive football game here today, when the Oklahoma A. & M. Cowboys rolled up 19 points in the final period to win, 19-6. Get Your "TUX" Craned and f Be Ready for the Next Formal Joh sTa ior Sho "AnArrs PopularTailor" Mich. Points after touchd'n 0 Total First Downs .. .4 By rushing.......3 By passing.......0 By . penalties ......1 Rushing- Yards gained ... .17 Yards lost ........17 Net yards gained ..57 Forward Passes- Attempted ........7 Completed ........2 Intercepted .......1 Total yards gained .0 Lateral Passes- Attempted ........0 Completed ........0 Intercepted .......0 Incomplete ........0 Total yards gained .0 Total yards lost ... .0 Total Yards Gained- Rushing and passes 65 Number of punts ... .12 Aver. Yds. of Punts .46 Return of Punts- Yards ............17 Yards penalized .....0 Fumbles..........2 Own Fumbles Recov. .1 Minn 4 12 9 3 0 314 19 295 4 4 0 82 2 2 0 0 4 4 377 10 43 95 25 3 3 SATURDAY'S STATISTICS I Lund Stars As Gophers Trim Maize And Blue (Continued from Page 1) posed of reserves, scored another; touchdown on straight football, marching sixty yards from Michigan's 46 without interruption. Kostka started the advance with an 18-yard gain, but he was brought down so hard by Jennings, the 140-pound Michigan quarterback, that he was replaced by Rork. Profit ended the drive, plunging over just outside right tackle for the final touchdown of the game. Bevin converted, making the score, 34 to 0. The Minnesota running attack which ripped off 595 yards against Iowa last Saturday was good for the reduced but still excellent total of 314 yards against the Michigan line. Besides this, however, the Gophers gained 82 yards from passing, giving them a grand total of 377, as against Michigan's total yardage gained of 65. Although the score indicates the contrary, the Michigan line played well today. Bill Borgmann, Captain Tom Austin, Matt Patanelli, Willis Ward, and Jerry Ford starred defen- sively on the line, while Cedric Sweet proved himself a bulwark of strength in backing up the line. If Michigan's line replacements had beeh stronger and more plentiful, the score might have been greatly reduced. It was plainly evident that the Wolverine forward wall was tired out in the sec- ond half, after having outplayed the Gopher line throughout the first pe- riod. F FRESHMAN SWIMMERS All freshmen who are interested in trying out for freshmen swim- ming are asked to report to Coach Matt Mann at 4:15 p.m. Monday at the Intramural Building. WOME N'S SPORTS ,t Hockey From the two Detroit and one Ann Arbor teams that played at Palmer Field yesterday an all-Michigan field hockey squad was chosen. In a match scheduled with the Ohio team at Cleveland the week-end of November 17, a Great Lakes team will be select- ed. This team will meet the Eastern and Mid-Western representative for positions on the national team. Eight members of the Ann Arbor Hockey Club merited positions on the Michigan squad. Miss Jeannette Saur- born, Physical Education teacher at University High School, was selected for the place of left half on the first team. 1 _.. ._ _........n _ . - _ _ _. __.__.._ _ __ __ . _..__ __. __ __ _ _,..._.. ._..._...w.. "'Think I Seyfried Jewelers DealersindWatches, Clocks and Jewelry HIGH GRADE REPAIRING 304 South Main St. aI ,vMr"Ilw - - " -,- - ---- - , , , riNJA SUPREME PRESSING SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Voter .. . 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