.Y NOVEMBER 25, 1,934 THE MICHIGA N D AILY Indiana Spills Boilermakers To Give Gophers Undispute dTitle Hoosiers Keep Lead To Crush Purdue, 17 To 6 Minnesota Is Untroubled In Downing Wisconsin, 34-0, Before-38,000 Illinois Wins, 6 to 0I Ohio State Romps Over Iowa To Win, 40 To 7; Holds Second Place LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 24 --P)- An Indiana University football team that struck with bewildering swift- ness in the second period buried Pur- due's Western Conference title hopes deep in the Old Oaken Bucket today under a 17 to 6 upset victory in the annual Hoosier classic. The crimson eleven, held without a score in four previous Big Ten en- counters, opened up suddenly with two perfect plays to produce two touchdowns. Wendell Walker, pile driving 188 pound back, completely befuddled the 'urdue secondary by starting to skirt his left end, only to turn and heave 4 25-yard toss to Ettore Antonini, who ran 20 yards to score unmolested. Veller then ran 82 yards for another. JOY IN MINNESOTA MADISON, 'Wis., Nov. 24-Min- nesota won -undisputed possession of the Big Ten football championship; Tor the 'first 'tine in 23 years today and also bolstered its claim for na- tional honors by crushing Wisconsin,1 34-0 before 38,000 fans. , Indiaria's surprising ullset over Purdue gave Minnesota its clear cut claim to the , Big Ten Title. The Gophers won their final game in a romp, scoring two touchdowns in the first period and three more in the -final as they intercepted one desper- ate Badger, pass after another and converted them into scores. ILLINOIS 6, CHICAGO 0, CH"ICAGO, III., Nov. 24 - (P) - $ecoringa touchdown in the first per- iod and protecting its slim lead the rest of the way, Illinois defeated Chi-- cago ;6,to 0, today in their final of the Western Conference football sea- son. Chuck Galbreath, Illinois tackle, scored the only touchdown. The vic-, jory was the Illini's fourth in. fiye Big Tengames. BUKEYES SWAMP IOWA COLUMBUS, Nov. 24 .-(R)- The big Buckeye horseshoe, reverberated today to the shouts of 27,414 fans as the Ohio State football horde closed its seasoiWvith a 40 to 7 .victory over the Hawkeyes of Iowa. I ..-- -. - - -- - - - - - His Play stands Out In Wolverines' Defeat State Victorious- As Notre Dame Defeats Army, Irish Crush Cadets, 12-6; Harvard Bows To Yale And U.of D. Wins YANKEE STADIUM, NEW YORK, Nov. 24 - Scoring both her touch- downs2on passes, Notre Dame's Ramb- lers whipped Army today before 81,000, the largest crowd in the East this year. Bill Shakespeare threw a 42-yard pass to Capt. Vairo who took the ball on the Army 15 and ran for the first touchdown. Army evened the score in the second quarter on Stancook's pass to Shuler, who made a marvelous catch and squirmed over the Notre Dame goal. After a stubborn defensive battle in the second half, Andy Pilney threw the game-winning pass to Dan Han- ley. SPARTANS DOWN KANSAS I MEMORIAL STADIUM, L A W- RENCE, Kan., Nov. 24 - Ed. Klewicki took Kurt Warmbein's 41-yard for- ward pass on Kansas' 20-yard line and with a clear field ahead of him, raced to a touchdown to give Michigan State a 6 to 0 victory over the Jay- hawkers here today. The touchdown was scored in the first period. YALE WHIPS HARVARD, 14-0 YALE BOWL, NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 24 - Yale ruled the Big Three tonight as two of Jerry Roscoe's pass- es were good for touchdowns and a victory over harvard, 14-0. The game, the 53rd between Yale and Harvard, was seen by a throng of 50,000. TITANS HUMBLE MARQUETTE MILWAUKEE, Nov. 24 - (W) - A 66-yard march for a touchdown early in the third quarter provided the margin of victory for the Detroit Titans here today over their tradi- tional rivals, Marquette. A Dad's IDay crowd of 9,000 saw the Titans turn back desperate Hilltop rallies to emerged victors, 13 to 6. The teams fought to a touchdown apiece in the first half. B3 T fl StadiiigHs MICHIGAN NORTHWESTERN Patanelli .......LE..... HendersonI Select I-M Pool For State M eet Viergever ......LT........Wray Hildebrand .... LG .....,. Kawal Ford ..........C ... . . A. Lind Forty-five school swimming coach- Mann, the Varsity swimmers gave a Borgmann .....RG ........ Whalen es from every part of the state gath- demonstration of proper technique Austin .........R T.. ....... Gibson ered here for their annual rules meet- in the various strokes and dives, and Ward.. .................Leeper ing, voted to hold the State Inter- Coach MacCaffery of Battle Creek Jennings ......Q3.........Toth scholastic championship meet on high, former Varsity star, had sev- Ag. -.. .ier March 9, 1935, in the Intramural eral members of his Five-A League EllisF....I......R{..... Cruice pool. and State Interscholastic champion- Regeczi ...... .F3........D.Duvall Under the direction of Coach Matt ship squad present for an exhibition: Score By Quarters Michigan........... 0-3-3-0 - 6 Northwestern .........0-0-6-7 - 13 Touchdowns: Swisher, Duvall. Points after touchdowns, Duvall. Field goals. Ward 2. Substitutions: Michigan: Bolas for Jennings, Everhardus for Ellis, Han- shue for Viergever, Oliver for Regec- zi, Ellis for Remias, Beard for Borg- mann, Jennings for Bolas, Pillinger for Everhardus, Bolas for Jennings, Fuog for Ford, Remias for Pillinger, Beard for Hanshue, Viergever for Borgmann, Jennings for Bolas, Am- rine for Fuog, Triplehorn for Ellis, Jacobson for Viergever. Northwestern: Riley for Whalen, Papick for Wray, Zitke for Hender- scn, Chamber for Kawal, Reid for Whalen, Potter for Toth, Wray for Papich, Whalen for Riley, Henderson for Zitko, Kawal for Chambers. Why Pay EXHORBITANT PRICES for We carry a complete line of PREMIUM COALS. Sorority and Fraternity Needs a Specialty. BLACK DIAMOND COAL CO. GEO. WOODARD 213 East Washington l_ Matt Patanelli, Wolverine left end, ended his first year of Varsity competition by starring as his team went down to defeat against Northwestern, 13-6. Both defensively and offensively his play was out- standing. He stopped Northwestern backs often as they drove against the Michigan tackles, he followed the ball closely, and blocked with more sureness and accuracy than most Michigan blockers have shown this year. One of the two successful Michigan passes had Patanelli on the receiving end.- PLAY-BY-P"LAY 00KK BA G AINSS 'Af Gloves Champ To Fight At Armory Tomorrow A five-round go between George Burnett, middleweight G o 1 d e n Gloves champion of last year, and Billy Larkin tops the boxing card to be presented at the Armory to- morrow night. Four University boxers, Joe Oakley, Elmer Cous- ineau, Lee Shaw and Walter Biet- illa, are also scheduled to compete in the ten-bout-show. I FIRST QUARTER Capt. Kawal won the ioss and chose to defend the north goal. Ward kicked off to Swisher who was downed by Borgmann on the 2-yard line. North- western took time out. Duvall made1 four yards through the line. Duvall was stopped by Borgmann for - no gain. Toth kicked to Jennings on the 36-yard line, who' returned it to the 45. Ellis lost a yard. Remias gained back the yard. Regeczi kicked to Swisher on the 8-yard line who was downed by Ward on the 13. Toth kicked out of ;ounds on Northwestern's 44-yard line. Ellis was spilled by Kawal for a yard loss. R.e- geczi's short pass to Patanelli was' good for, five yards. His long pass to Ward was incomplete. Regeczi's kick was downed by Borgmann on the 5- yard line. Toth's bounding kick was taken by Jennings on his own 40-yard line and he brought it to the 43. Mich- igan was offside on the next play. Ellis went off left tackle for three yards. Ellis got five through left guard. Regeczi kicked out of bounds on Northwestern's 22-yard line. Time out for Michigan. Riley went in for Whalen at right guard for North- western. Duvall got five through center. Pat- anelli spilled Swisher for no gain. Toth's quick kick was taken by Jen- nings on the 24 and he was smeared by Henderson and Leeper. Regeczi gained a yard off tackle. Regeczi's punt was taken by Swisher on the, 32-yard-line and Hildebrand spilled, him on the 35. Swisher gained twof yards through right tackle on a re- verse. Borgmann stopped Duvall for ,no gain. Toth kicked from his own 29 to Jennings on the Michigan's 20 who returned it to the 25. Ellis got two through left guard. Remias plunged through left guard for a'yard. Regeczi kicked from his, own 16 to Swisher on the 34 who was tackled by Borgmann and Hilde- brand on his own 40. Cruice, on a fake pass, made two yards through left guard. Duvall plunged for two more through right guard. Regeczi intercepted Cruice's pass from a re- verse play and brought it back to Northwestern's 24-yard . line. Bolas replaced Jennings at quarterback for Michigan. Time out for Northwestern. Everhardus replaced Ellis at left half for Michigan. Everhardus was tackled by Hender- son after gaining two through left tackle as the quarter ended. Score: Michigan 0, Northwestern 0. SECOND QUARTER Regeczi's pass was fumbled by Pat- anelli on the 10-yard line. Regeczi's pass was intercepted by Cruice on the (Continued on Page 8)_ Minnesota ......5 Ohio State ......5 Illinois .........4 Purdue........3 Wisconsin .......2 Northwestern .. .2 Chicago ........2 Indiana........1 Iowa ...........1 Michigan .......0 W L 0 1 1 1 3 3. .4 3 3 6 T 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 Pet. 1.000 .833 .800 .750 .400 .400 .333 .250 .250 .000 Tie Story of Biology LIMITED By WILLIAM A. LOCY, Ph.D., Sc.D. The wonders of life unfolded for the lay- man. The miracles of the plant and animal kingdoms Was $400 _______________ CUSTOM TAILORING in Suits and Overcoats John's Tailor Shop I' 609 Packard - = -==== - I I A NOW The Romance of Archaeology By R. V. W. MAGOFFIN and EMILY C DAVIS - The fascinating story of how scientists unfold the pages of history. Was $5.00-NOW The Pageant of Civilization ByARTHUR G. BRODEUR - The great civilizations of the past from which today's civdization was forged. Was $6.00 NOW $ .46 Modern Painting By FRANK JEWETT MATHER, Jr. - The history and appreciation of modern i lIr I CUSTOM TAILORS ALTERATION & REPAIRING by Expert Tailors A. C. Barth 619 East William i C. C*M* ICE SKATES .The Kind Used By Chaiipioiis n painting. Ideals and ideas of art Was $6.50 - NOW .46 11 Id EXPERT PRINTING LETTERHEADS - ENVELOPES PROGRAMS -- BIDS The ATHENS PRESS 206 N. Main - Downtown (Next to Postoffice ) 3' 1I EACHEWFEK A NEW "GIFT OF THE WEEK" Cigarette Case and Vanity Matchiang Set $1.35 A smart, new ensemble being offered at our low "Gif t of the Week" price. Y ;. Watch our window for a new underoriced feature every week. Great Works of Art and What Makes Them Great By F. W. RUCKSTULL - The principles upon which art should be judged. A com- mon-sense view of painting and sculpture for the layman. Was $5.00 - NOW $1.90 '\W1ill ... - - -rs MEN'S - WOMEN'S -- CHILDREN'S (Styles for Hockey and Figure Skating ) Special Tubular Skates With Sturdy Two-Color Shoe, Hard Toe. A Real Special pair..