100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

October 20, 1935 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1935-10-20

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE AMICHIGANDAL

SUNDAY,, OCTOBER., .x. 935

Stat Upet,18=, ByBos c~aa hj*- Stte to0

Purle,28-7

Pitt VWhipe
By f' Irr~96
Purdue Wallops Chic ago,
19-0, As Detroit ILoses
To Catholic U., 13-7

h,0t (4 ie1 b!$i~~

NEWTON, Mass., Oct. 19. -(AP-'-
An inspired Boston College football
team that refused to be daunted by
Michigan State College's impressive
record scored a stunning 18 to 6 up-
set victory over the Spartans here to-
day.
A startled crow d of 15,000 saw the
Spartans' vaunted7 running and pass-
ing attack ruiner by the fast cha- g-
ing Eagles' line.
Dinatale, substitute quarterback for
Boston, was bulwark on defense in
the latter part of the game, repeat-
edly throwing the speedy Mich "igani
State ball carriers for heay u losses.
He also scored the final Boston t ouch-
down, in the dying minutes of the
game.
The Spartans were unable to score
after the first few minutes, when
Agett passed to Zarza in the end..>ne,
after a Boston fumble had set the
stage.

Ok ~DK~W R L, G. 19.-Li
-- rT1 " l e a .T al? . 1 b P : x < s m dn a g a stro n g
.n 'sett ParkC'or the fall twenty-f
"oi -day meig
C avalcadisslated to come out of'
a aenf:'(ed etrm ct 1o metDi;-
covervx7in a 55 _0 mtch,,race which'
Waiter E. O'1ar-aJprpse or
Nov. 9. It will be at a milo, and
Ibre-sxtenihrand each nuorse twill
Carry 1,26 onn
Smith hasbena liberal noi-minator'
in the 10 sae ihc feature the,
rneceting. Good G'ood's, Psychic Bid
and Flack Gift haze been nominated:
for the 810,000 New England Handi-
cap, th,-e ihgt of the meeting.
Blok Gltarnd 1Psych xictidare
also cel<iibl for the 5,0 Fall Rivr~
H n+icapand _Psychic id will go iIl
t'he ,500 all ages Worcester Handi-
cap.

19<
1-
-N
jj'- I.
a'
Kr-I V;
*j ~ ~
~.ii( 7<
'1 a~i1. xit<s-
ib iVO Z~<~2
I -O~~2--'l~P 21
iL('2.t.
N ';N~N~: INN
is.
r

- lAW Aon to spl one of the mainihec
is r-~ in the rad itional punt, pass, o , a - i h a n. d
>,, <, Whoxit enner's ypa:sing the Wl
UN-- ,~ hasv n ms boasted no real scoring thra

a: .
,_;
i:. i
,
t4
?.
. z _
". '!" f

S )'
11' ~p cyi' lalian
-IC 0&le'ir')n~r-t

--Ass~ociated Press~ Photo.
A ~c~iv'rl ci~ x kL, . a",plAy a major Yele in rcturning Knox
Ce~egeIt' Vi-cn~ t Inox 11,,to its place ih the football suan as a
winnng t --' r~t 7 cc~ncc.v defeats over a four-year paeriod.
'I9<y ads pLa r-erg s R ci, Imin Gullett, and Reger Steven-
Y i G, 1 'aa: -o.a. -nrmeber of the ba-kfield, was absent at

'.jS t~lA~'i';t3112 152,'W 1 Ca
~el iiPr > t~dd Ia t lst Fl
txct">t rmyythv h
dY-tncI OU f jAs. i's:a Fi Te

dtiont

1ude cwox' ccovs, xvasE
finised, s rad ~'S I.'tn axpos-
ribl to ~n- ;~ tinbat hug a-
roon tha a~i Oh'g ha evr ben
V, rong with vlixi

Ohio State 28, Purple7
COLUMBUS, 0., Oct. 19.-- (A1) -
Ohio State won its opening Big Ten
game of the year today, defeating
a clawing Northwestern "Wildcat
eleven 28 to 7.
The Bucks, touted as probable
league champions, passed to two
touchdowns in the first pe)rioid, and
followed with one in the se.;cond and
another in the closing stanza.
Northwestern, displaying a rugged
line and a deceptive attack, scored
in the second and threatened sever-
al times.z
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 19. - (/P) _-
Tulane's Green Wave was only a
ripple on the football seas today as
Minnesota's powerful dreadnaught
sank the boys from Dixie under a
score of 20 to 0.
Thirty-five thousand spectators
witnessed the intersectional gridiron
battle in which only the generous use
of second and third-string reserves
by Bernie Bierman prevented the
score being greater than it was.
The victory proved a costly one for
the Gophers, however, as Minnesota's
captain and quarterback, Glenn Seid-
el, received a broken collar bone late
in the game. Trainers said he would
be out for the rest of the season.
Purdue 19, Chicago 0
CHICAGO, Oct. 19. - (IP) - The
lame and the halt, Cecil Isbell and
John Drake, shook off their miseries
long enough today to lead Purdue's
Boilermakers to a 19 to 0 triumph
over Chicago's brave little band to-
day before 25,000 spectators at Stagg
Field.
Right up to game time Isbell, sen-
sational sophomore halfback from
Houston, Tex., and John Drake, the
Boilermakers' veteran fullback star,
were not expected to get into the bat-
tle because of injuries. But by the
time the second period, during which

Y :'

rt7

last and the sun shines once more
on the old golden dome.
After four weary years of fighting
and trying they made the ei ossiin- to-
dlay when they came from behind to
beat the Panthers from Pittsburgh.
9-6.
HUSKER BACK IS FAST
Lloyd Cardwell, Nebraska halfback
Weighs 190 bounds, stands 6 feet 3
inches and can run 100 yards in 9.81
seconds.

.{ u ff. C 8 i1:9:: ;
a 'b'

DL . } C 0 9 - !)-Cath-
olic Uje'i,01-/hoton, came
fromben> d1o)o!15 a' niversity
of n,- t t . .dfeto the sea-
s on, I3-,.<' ,: .ci ii ardinals
Scoredi Il >ad ' coalown late
111theIIITO l~i~I o a 9-ard for-
xvav laera p. ~lry wich ended
nY-hil~'l2it'0 P xi' cossng the
ytiil 7, ialy7
YALI,' JL NWHAVEN, Oct.
19. (1 _ "'Ic jda in stadier
foobal iniin prn ie, sueeedout
a on-oitOu-ihevrte Navy
tday, 7 to IIf3 o'ea crowd of 60,-
;;,0f0 ,obges lie (astern season.
The Elis scored ' in the first period
on a 20 -yard iti by Al Hessber g,
sophomore halfback_. Navy's touch-
down xvas ta i-i the third quarter
by Fullba t JohnSchmidt.
Notre ' -") e ®.
SOUTTI- 37 7 u. 9-/i)-
Notre:Dn:es Ilng l-Ih have
crossed the ' e 0'g 41offootball at

tit
.i, N~:.

and as a result lacked that necessarey3
i~a' x-ra~m s schl a eciding-ae
nor ha a good (ha nce of big
named on the nxytn,.(cal All-American
e-leven.
Anothor deciding factor favoGring
Kipke's proteges is embodied inth
ort~e word confidence. Since they hav
defeated both Indiana and Wisconsn
NMichigan has regained the confidce
of the championship team. Itma
be that Ohio State's and Minnesota's,
ov er-confidence will allow Miwchigant
INVITING YOU i
- 1(o Our Sjpecial Stiudio
Di M'ON 5'lRA'ION 01"
THE
N ormandi
I LINE
rt1 'jllj) rc~wrationis F1tra-
c0l/Ic?",1)'yeI at Ipri(es
winc h 11)br1illt.
To acquaint jar/icnlla,-
Ann Arbor ivo neti with
the bewvitchhig qualities of
(he Nor inandie line, a stut-
io re l resen tati ye will be
a! Quarry'shic., for a
0ac. 1V). Your i iivititi
Q Quarry, .inc.

ii (, )-n din g an d w a st-mo e on y u
1 110Ii Iiaxcit repaired, while
U 'n'-toix it yourself, let
I~ ~~ <i C tal nd repair it in
Un'mo t llt'intmanner pos-
I li aeevery scientific
aid i0 gvn your radio com-
LATEST.. ;MODELS
of
I'S
7 {'e ih ax Street

to~~~o .P"' 10 [xoilste ajor upsets of
lit- 11s~ch f~il>5of intense rival-
iy laOii~-os oc,. Two examples
may i' ied romlast year's out-
St;1)d~ig 'oifseweupsets - Indi-
au-s x inox i' urde hich kept the
P'slri a-Cairsirsa harngthe title
a_' . i.vosa - " %'ictory over Il-
'i.NN9< vht)Pad i eiuly eliminated
Cl;is.t atein '-13 thriller. This
12155 Noiti)N II y easily develop
w~~~~. th oigMesota tilt as well.
State and Liberty
JWatch lRepoiring.

Dairy Lunch
OppoiteAngell Hall
Special Plate Lunch
For Today
ROAST BEEF
or
WESTERN OMN/ELETTE
with Creamed Potatoes, Brown
Gravy, Stewed Corn, Bread
and Butter.
15c

I

1!

I

SAMLES ON

DISPLAY

at

I

723 T4rhUtcst
"ON '1,IL .CAMPuIS;SINCE I1 905"

317 South State St.

Dial 7616

i
i

I;

II''I

re

emu: ;:. .:, ;:...
, - > r . _ _

4 1

tF Wv

__ _ _
LLB,

'

- - - ,;Y

_ _ _ _ _____

T
s ° {r Mn
+ F& .o N

°U"

l
'' i
I ''
I- -'N ''" ~I
NI, N
a, - -N
! ---- - - -

~-Oratorical c Association Lecture Cl

/k

/

,ursc

,
tr°r %
,;
,

SEASON TIC KE TS
PRICED AMAZINGLY LOW!
Aver-age Cos t of V cliiies
SEASON TICKETJS " .0- 27

I

No
I
HALF.-STARVED
lawn can hrive
GIVE it a chance to do its best?
Feed sour lawn the square meal
for all plants---Vigoro. Com-
plete, balanced. 4 lbs. per 100
sq. ft. will bring amazing results?
It is clean, odorless, easy to use
-and inexpensive.
"The Square W~al
FOR LAWNS AND GARDEN~S

;; : , w

11

M

a

AOA.. SlilYAM . CASTL £ *
"C) iu':1- CIan ith Other
4 'i'OBesr 31
HILL AUDITORIUM
BOX OFICE

I

We Also Carry
MILORGANIT E
The Ideal Lawn
Fertilizer

' l9 S 1
LA _
. a ... .' .

i

~2~i 12mid2 until J

0

r , 'a - ~ r rrICK., F

.- II

rim I

I EAR ADMIRAL I I

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan