PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1934 _otre Dae And Michiga State Win Intersectional Games Fighting Irish Down Southern California, 14-0 -- STAR * DUST Frank Layden Runs Wild To Make Both Scores At Los Angeles LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8. - (P) -The Layden brothers provided the vital spark today as Notre Dame defeated Southern California 14 to 0 before 50,000 spectators. While brother Elmer sat on the bench as coach, the younger Frank ran rampant in the first half to score both the Irish counters against the fighting Trojans and play a great defensive game as well. In manner remindful of that day ten years ago when Elmer dashed about the Rose Bowl intercepting Stanford's passes, Frank was all over the huge Coliseum, but the most im- portant location he picked out was a spot 21 yards from the Trojan goal in the first period when the score was 0 to 0. He was there when a long pass from Bill Shakespeare came, and after he caught it, there was no trouble about sprinting across for the score. Layden Scores Second Time This was enough to win the ball game, but in the second period Frank plunged over from the two-yard line after Wayne Milner had made a sen- sational catch of a pass on the re- bound. This time Andy Pilney was the pitcher. The home team was never able to keep up with the visitors passing attack. Twelve times the Irish tossed the ball and four were completed for a total of 112 yards. In 11 overhead efforts the Trojans were able to con- nect with only three for a puny total of 24 yards. The Irish with a late spurt also took the lead in rushing, 114 yards to 109, but the losers had an 8 to 7 edge in first downs. Trojans Muff Scoring Chance Southern California had one great chance to score, but the sturdy for- ward wall of the boys from South Bend stopped the drive just an inch from th goal line on fourth down and Notre Dame took the ball and kicked out. The Trojans were down on the Notre Dame 20-yard line, as a result of a recovered fumble when this push started. *-By ART CARSTENS- - "NOW IT CAN BE TOLD" or "How Michigan Got the Big Ten Track Meet." Star Dust felt very good yes- terday over the news in the morning papers that Michigan would play host to the Western Conference Outdoor Track and Field Meet on May 24 and 25, 1935. The first published request that University authorities seek the meet for Ann Arbor in 1935 appeared in .this column May 22, 1934 with the dramatic opening statement: "The 1934 Big Ten track meet is history, but right now, before interest lags, we wish to announce our campaign to have the 1935 outdoor meet in Ann Arbor." - No wonder Star Dust was pleased at yesterday's story from the Big Ten meeting in Chicago! Again this fall we published a Michigan Wins From Ypsilanti In Close Ga me (Continued from Page 1) free throw but Joslin, Plummer and Gee counted in rapid succession to give Michigan the lead, 6 to 1. Harold Ory sank a shot from close in but Plummer immediately offset it by scoring after taking a nice pass from Joslin. A free throw by Joslin and a field goal by Plummer gave Michigan an 11-to-3 lead with half the first period over. At this point Dirkse took per- sonal charge of the game for Ypsianti, scoring five baskets and a free throw in ten minutes. His 11 points plus a free throw by Ory and a basket by Haidt gave the Teachers a tie at half time. He came back to get another bas- ket and free throw which added to three points Hanneman got when fouled while shooting, gave the in- vaders a six point lead. Jennings got a basket from the side and, with 12 minutes remaining Coach Cappon put Rudness, Jablonski and Joslin rack into the game. By M. K. WESTERN LtRED H1 tea dancer doesn't owi tomobile o sates, has t'ns toward a lawyer runs in the and ha mumps on He prefi neckties, a The Lowdown Revealed About Cage Capt. Alfred H. Plummer Spent l'st summer reading "Ant-ny AR VEY, Adv'se" and shoveling asphalt, which outside of small sums garnered for rip i~iXv Sextet Drops Close Came To London Team Sherf Stars As Michigan Pucgksters Are Defeated By 3-1 Score .Ce l x , ' n an au- r roller s pira - ds being (which family) s had! 1 side. ers blue although mowing lawns etc., was the first money he ever earned. Liked "An- t'ny. He will use any kind of toothpaste Hnt ha pnS to hp near nrefers tan- he was born in St. Paul. Now he comes from Wabash, Indiana, where the tall corn and basketball pl'rs grow. Above all things he detests slightly too short trousers. 1 Phi Gam pin 1 Michigamua pint 1 Sphinx pinl are listed in a collection which he, claims to keep himself. Vital statistics: Sept. 14, '13. 6 ft.! plus. 170 lbs. Anything over 72 (hi as you like) for a golf score. Senior.: Broken ankle soph y'r. 1, a sister. Philosophy - Friendliness gets youk in trouble. At Ohio State f'tb'l game,' he went to speak to the team, being just a touch ineb-r-i, under the wea- ther, and he said hello, and court coach Cappon said hello, I'll see you Monday night. Result - 10 extra laps column about the desirability of Jablonski made the score2 having the meet here from the but Hanneman's two-poin standpoint of the athletes them- creased Ypsi's lead. Joslin ca selves. I on a free throw and Jablonski' tied the score at 25-all. All of which sounds just like so The crowd booed vociferous much boasting, but I'm approaching the referee called a foul on( the point of my story. Rukamp sank the free thr Though we announced grandilo- I Michigan needed Joslin's spe quently "our campaign" it really basket to win. wasn't ours originally. We only adopt- - ed the foundling which someone else MICHIGAN dumped on our doorstep. Joslin, f .............3 3 The truth will out, so we might as Jablonski, f .........2 0 well tell you that it was Merle Oliver, Meyers, f ............0 0 Associated Press crrespondent in Ford, f ...............1 1 Ann Arbor, and two have-to-go-un- Solomon, f ..........0 0 named members of the German de- Gee, c..............1 1 partment faculty who originated the Tomagno, c...........0 0 idea and constituted about 100 per Plummer, g ..........3 0 cent of the alumni backers so prom- Rudness, g ...........0 0 inently mentioned in newspaper Evans, g ...........0 0 stories (The stories were written, of Jennings, g ..... ....1 0 course, by Oliver.) 22' to 23 ter in- ashed in s basket ly when Ll~d"L ~iS l Lt} iC !!.pp , Ce p, '.±t.L dtLL going to other forms of the terpsi- (Continued from Page 1) chorean art, and hasn't yet tried the meet the shots with uncanny success. Continental, although he used to One might say that Michigan made help do dishes sometimes at home. its bid for last night's game in the Being considered too light he did first period and failed. At any rate not continue his quarterbacking foot- the Wolverines lost their pep in the ball activities here. Wishes he had. later periods and made for them- Also used to pole-vault. selves few scoring chances. Has acquired several trophies for The second period found Lon-1 winning golf tournies in his early don A.C. carrying the fight into Mich- hi-school days. Also swims. Not only igan territory constanty, with the captains 1934-35 cage team, but did result: two goals, both of which were likewise for high school quint. Says scored by Rowley, right wing. Rowley it is a little more difficult to play scored first at 3:24 by catching a when your ankles are sprained, but I strange corner of the net from a seem- quite possible. He did it last seas'n. ingly impossible angle. His second Would like to go to J-Hop, but is goal came while Vic Heyliger was in uncertain, due to there is a basketball i the penalty box for tripping, and was game next week. However, applica- scored at 13:54 after a scramble in tions may still be turned in. front of the goal which brought Jew- Recommends geography 113 (of ell out of the net. Asia) for losing sleep, did not attend Mills scored the final point for Lon- the Grid dance because it took too don A. C. at 8:35 in the third period, long to get into full dress, and says beating Jewell on a shot which caught that "Lost In A Fog" is appropriately the left hand side of the net. About his pet dance number. C two minutes later, at 10:53, Johnny Sherf gave the crowd its first chance to cheer when he scored his already Ann Arbor Squash mentioned goal. Vic Heyliger was of little use to Club Is Beaten, 3-2 Michigan after he was hit just above _ the left eye with the puck early in the The Ann Arbor Squash club lost first period. His eye was nearly swol- a closely fought match, here, yester- len shut and he could not handle the day to the University Club of Detroit puck nor skate with any degree of 3-2. Th s was the Ann Arbor aggre_ speed, let alone execute the sweep gation's second loss in as many games, i check for which he has previously and the third straight win for the De- been outstanding. troit team. LINEUPS Earl Smith, Ann Arbor, defeated j Michigan Pos. London Charles Stymington, state champion, Jewell ......... G ........ Bennett 3-2. In the next match B. Worcester David .........RD ...... Foskett of the University Club was victorious MacCollum .....LD .... . Hergott over Earl Riskey, 3-1. Hal Smith of Heyliger ....... C ....... Marshall the University Club beat Ernie Vick, Berryman ...... RW........... Rath 3-2, and Bill Snyder of Ann Arbor Sherf .......... LW .... B. Hodgins lest to Galibarth, 3-2. Michigan spares - Courtis, McEa- Since the match was clinched for I chern. the University Club, Doug Roby for- London spares - Buchanan, Row- feited the last match to Randolph ley. Mills, Hammond, Hanlon, Sweit- Webster of the Ann Arbor club. zer. Spartans Make Three Scores In Last Period SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Dec. 8. - (,) -Texas A. & M. fought Michigan State on equal terms for three quar- ters today but faltered in the last period and allowed the Spartans to score three touchdowns to take a 26 to 13 decision. The Michigan State attack was led by Warmbein and Reynolds, backs, and Klewicki at end. Reynolds thrilled the crowd with a sparkling 70-yard punt return in fourth quarter to score a touchdown and put the Spartans into the lead. He grabbed the ball on his 30-yard- line, raced for the sidelines, slipped through a swarm of tacklers and broke into the open. He was trailed to the goal line by several Aggies. The Aggies outplayed the Spartans on the basis of first downs, scor- ing ten to the Michigan team's 6. The A ggies' net gain from scrimmage was 97 yards, while the Spartans piled up 128. The Aggies completed 10 out of 25 basses for 77 yards, while the Spartans tried 9 and completed 3 for 26 yards. The Aggies lost 13 yards from scrimmage and the Spartans 21. A. & M. was penalized for 45 and Michigan State for 25 yards. Summary: Score by periods: Michigan State .......0 6 0 20-26 Texas A. & M........0 0 6 7---13 Referee, Viner (Missouri); Umpire, Alderson, (Texas); Field Judge, For- tier (Army); Head Linesman, Win- ters (Ohio State). N xee but around the track, after which he was ow and winded which had nothing to do with I ctacular his condition over the week-end. 2 3 0 1 0 2 0 1 2 1 0 12 2 1 0 4 0 0 0 7 , Japanese Baseball 4 Challenge Accepte1 0 - - - - 3 MIAMI, Fla.. Dec. 8. -- (A) -Jap-f 0 an's challenge to' the United States 3 to play a series of amateur baseball 0 demonstration games as part of the 6 1936 Olympics at Berlin was accepted 0 today by the Amateur Athletic Union. 0 The A. A. U. Executive Committee 2 endorsed action of the Amateur Base- _ ball Congress in accepting the chal- 27 lenge. Acceptance of an invitationI from Japan for a series of goodwill 0 amateur baseball games in the Orient 2 in 1935 also was approved. 2 1Th committee approved plans of 3 Lester Mann, national director of the 1 Amateur Baseball Congress, to select in a national tournament an amateur 6 nine to represent the United States 14 on the Oriental tour and in the Berlin 26 contests. FRrTERNITY JEWELRY *s Mr. Oliver, a conservative newspaperman who raises thor- oughbred scotties as a pastime, suggested that. May 22 column for Star Dust as the opening gun in his campaign. Feeling that he couldn't describe himself as "in- terested alumni" in future stories he tool; Qornelieus Beukenma, De- troit Free Press correspondent, along with him when going to 22 5 MICHIGAN NORMAL Wendt, f ............0 0 Ory, f ...............1 0 Bernard, f ...........0 0 Haidt,c............1 1 Rukamp, c..........0 1 Hanneman, g........2 2 Dirkse, g...........6 2 20 6 Burr, P -its lay the idea before Prof. Ralph Earlier in the game, almost at the Aigler, chairman of the Board in start, another recovered fumble gave Control of Athletics. the home team the ball in the visitors' territory and a smart drive for a few Later one of the German professors Da e 13 where t wans stoppe Notre also laid the matter before Aigler, Day 13r eregwasstppeded.but to Oliver and Beukema must go try for field goal failed, the distinction of being the whole group of "interested alumni." I sin- 8-LETTEI, MAN cerely feel that they deserve bouquets Larry David, defenseman on the and ribboned wreaths for holding the hockey team anid a member of Mich- meet here only means more work for igan's Big Ten Golf champions was them next spring. (Covering a big an eight-letter man in his high school track meet is no child's play.) days at Hibbing High School, Hibbing, So you see, throughout the whole Minn. matter Star Dust has been only a David won three letters in golf, I catspaw for a more consummate, three in hockey, and two in football. schemer. We are proud to have been able to help in such a worthy cause. " f G -- -- - -- BEAU BRUMMEL! -but he looked like a BUM compared to YOU! every day, he did - just so an! Picture, if you will, what ave looked like at the end of ke today's meticulous dress- r one suit many times, with cleaning and pressing by- The i i SPORTIN G Thing To Give GOLF, SKATES T E N N ISAM I AVI S Ba d minon PING PONG Everything For The Sport Enthusiast Indoor or Out. GEORGE J. MOE SPORTS SHOPS If You're Flunking GIFT SFLCIO 10 Bring Your Problems to Experts Shirts in flannels~ and oxfords, button down collar. $2 and $2.50 Cashmere and Scotch Tweed Scarfs. All im- ported. Authentic Scotch plaids and checks. $1.95 to $3.50 A hat is the more wel- come because unex- pected. Our selection is excellent. Dark blue- grays and deep browns are first choice. $.1: to 36 50. STATE STREET WE'RE past masters in the art of seeing that your gifts reflect quality, vtalue, and care of selec- tion. And our prices will leave you enough for that holiday party. Our B d for t e Perfect Gift: The Val-A-Pak. A suitcase that holds two or three suits and all accessories in perfect condition. The weight is about half the aver- age Gladstone. Be sure and see it. Fifteen Dollars Formal wear accessoriescome in handy during the holidays. We have a beautifully styled dress shirt at three dollars N I&*4. Imported, finest quality pure wool Argyle plaid hose.' Not cheap, as prices go, but incompa- rable to other hose. $2. to $3. 4- N Pore and with silk pajamas. Belt piping trimmed contrasting colors. royal blue, maroon, ;reen and canary. $6. Comfort is everyman's middle name. Try a fine flannel robe. Plain or patterned with contrast trims. An exceptionally good value at $6.50. AT LIBERTY Changed his suit he could keep clew a BUM he musrt h each day. But, lik ers, you can wear just a frequentc SWISS CLEANERS 711 North University 902 South State Call 4191 Fourth Ave.- Just off Liberty H _ __ _ T Inll 4 Flow_ ' _ 1I '1 Ufdw 7 51 1 I I S I -- ~ .'-,. rW k ~ ,'4 W~ W'i d~"d ~* A ~W /N r T~ T3~ A - r fN FbU~'I ~W A W t;l