THlE MICHIGAN DAILY Minnesota Scores In Last 68 Seconds To B eat Nebraska, 7-0 (.). Southern California comes East To Trounce Illinois, 24-6 Another Michigan T riple-T hreat Shows H is Ability Although deeated yesterday by Indiana, -Michigan had a shining light in the backfield i'n the person of Stark Ritchie, tailback, who reilaced Bob Cooper. Ritchie gave a fine performance in passing and running, showing up well in many of the pla-ys. Prdu~e, Iowa W in Easily While Chicago Ties Butler After Battle LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 10.-GUP)- IConference foe to a draw and earned 'Led By Davis, TojansSc ore In Each Period IndIians Get Touchdown In Last Quarter On Only Scoring Chance Goliaths of the Western gridiron, Southern California, led by a dynamic quarterback, 165-pound David Davis, mauled Illinois 24 to 6 today before 33,000 spectators who sat in a drip- ping rain to witness the intersectional contest. The Illini fought their hearts out but never had a chance against Davis, the boy with the sling-shot forward passing arm, and his teammates. The Trojans outclassed Illinois, piling up 14 first downs to Illinois' 9. They outgained the Illini from scrimmage 187 yards to 54 and outpassed them 104 to 77 yards. Plunged into a hole in the first two minutes when Lowell Spurgeon, In- dian halfback, fumbled on the 37, Illinois never could untrack itself and did not threaten until the closing minutes of the game when a forward pass, thrown over the goal line, en- abled the Illini to score. .Beaten back by Southern Californ- ia's blistering attack, the fighting Illini saw three touchdowns roll across their goal and two safeties scored against them. IDavis, rated as one of the outstand- ing quarterbacks of the country, did everything for the Trojans. He ran, kicked and passed themn to victory. Ticehethrew touchow dpasses. es for first downs and steadily punted the Trojans out of danger. Score by periods: Southern California, 4 7 6 7-24 ISouthern California0 scoring: T'ouchdowns, Stanley, Hibbs, Jones-. Pointafrometry afer touchdown: WIllinois Scoring: Touchdown: Gridders 14-6 SOUTH BEND, Oct. 10.--(P)-Un- corking startling strength in the final period, a stubborn Washington Uni- versity 11 lost to the favored Notre Dame gridmen by only a 14 to 6 margin here this afternoon before approximately 22,000 fans. Unable to penetrate the Irish for- ward wall during the first half, the Washington backfield suddenly dis- played devastating punch at the end of the third quarter, driving to the Irish three yard line. Soon after the start of the last period, Joe Bukant, fullback from Divernon, Ill., plunged over for the Washington touchdown. Laurence Danbom, Irish fullback, made the first Notre Dame touch- down in the second period, after a series of line stabs had placed the ball on the Washington four yard line. Andrew Pupils, quarterback, con- verted from placement. In the third period Bob Wilke heaved a long slanting pass to Joe O'Neill from the Washington 12 for the second Irish marker, Pupils again making the ex- tra point from placement. The Notre Dame Huskies made 18 first downs, compared with Washing- ton's four, and drove 365 yards from scrimmage to their opponents' 99. Bo McMillin Names Mcia State 'Ball H awk' Play A Mihia .PITTSBURGH, Oct. 10.- (/)- Reason For Victory Steve Sebo broke through a valiant Carnegie Tech defense with a 49-yard By RIChARD LaMARCA touchdown pass and then knocked Indiana's close following of the the goal to give Michigan State a 7 to ball was the main reason why the 0 victory before a crowd of 15,000 fighting Hoosiers handed Michigan jfans today. its second straight defeat according The Spartans kept Tech pushed to Coach Bo McMillin. The Indiana back in the shadow of its own goal mentor also characterized his team's throughout the contest, but the victory as a very "fortunate one." stout-hearted Plaid staved off all but Capt. Chris Dal Sasso scored the one quick thrust late in the third Hoosier's first touchdown by not only quarter. "follewing the ball" but very neatly Coach Charley Bachman, who had catching Tex Stanton's fumble and started his second string and used it then sprinting 36 yards down the most of the way, detected a turning sidelines for his surpise score. Statis- point in the third period when Ccabl tics also prove McMillins viewpoint in idge intercepted a Tech pass on his that Indiana recovered four of Mich- own 30. The Michigan State first igan's fumbles. Whether or not it was jteam was rushed into the fray. Sebo a "fortunate" victory for the Hoosiers and Al Agett gained 29 yards in twvo will be left for the reader to decide. line plays to set the stage for a touch- McMillin's basis bor declaring the down. After a lateral pass lost eight win a "fortunate one" for his Hoosiers yteards, Agett tossed Sebo a well- probably lies in his statement that placed aerial which he carried across "Michigan has a better and much ithe goal line. faster team than last year's." , Michigan State rolled up 11 first Although it was Ven Huffman's downs to three for Tech and gained passes, one of which accounted for an aggregate of 253 yards to 81 for the Indiana's final touchdown, his kick- opposition. The Plaid never pene- ing and hard running which stood trated deeper than Michigan State's out in the Hoosier attack, Coach Mc- 40 yard line. Millin modestly remarked that he was a "pretty fair ball player." He Michigan State showed strength undoubtedly remembered Huffman's early, reaching Tech's 19 and having error in letting Bob Cooper's kick roll a pass intercepted in the end zone to the Indiana three yard line, a de- within five minutes of the start. pcsin tha evnual reue ,i The visitors were inside Tech's 20 W ins T hird,7-O fro upwards HIUNDREFDS OF EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS South Universrty Avenue READ THE DAI[LY CLA SIIEDS The "touchdown crazy" Boilermakers to 14 vctory over Wisconsin todiay be- fore 18,000 homecomers on a grid- iron made slippery by a rain which Iwas thbe firs Big Tn game of the season for both teams and was the debut of Coach Harry Stuhldreh- er of Wisconsin in Western Confer- ence competition. The Boilermakers scored in three of the four periods while the Badgers offense was pretty much of a one man affair, with the burden on Ed- ward Jankowski, a 196 pound full- back from Milwaukee. Purdue made its first points today by blocking a Wisconsin punt. The kick bounded back across the end zone for an automatic safety. every bit of it, but for a time in the sqimiga thposec of a upe ably Berwanger-less Maroons. Blackaby, a 195 pounder, scored drive, and most of the kickn andy thwarted Chicago's first real scoring effort by struggling back 15 yards after intercepting Lew Hamity's for- ward pass in the second period. With a beating from a sftialler op- ponent staring them in the eyes, the Maroons went to work in businesslike fashion for the only time of the game and before the fourth period was more than a minute old, tied the score. The drive, also a 66 yard of- fair, wound up with Warren Skoning plunging over from the one-yard line. Michigan's field goal. It was also Huffman's fumble on Michigan's 35 yard line that checked Indiana's drive to a touchdown early in the first quarter and incidentally it was also Captain Patanelli that recovered for the Wolverines. Remember last year? Spectacular Runs Feature Alma Win ler Alm qruarterback, on th fis play after Alma recovered a Hills- dale fumble behind the Dales' goal line early in the fourth period todayI Miller also drop-kicked the extra point. The touchdown came after Hillsdale had carried the ball to Al- mna's three-yard line. Graham, the Dales' halfback, fumbled as he plunged the line and Art Smith, Al- ma halfback, recovered behind the goal line. On. the next play Miller circled end and outstepped the Hills- dale safety man as he raced down the sodden field for the score. Miller starred later as he punted out of bounds on the Hillsdale one-yard line. Hillsdale fumbled as it tried to run the ball out but recovered to give Alma a safety. The first three periods of the game were played in a driving rain and strong wind. P LAN N ING A PA RTY? Call the Arcade Camera Shop Dial 9028 No Party Is Complete without a Group Pictureer .the on several other occasions, poor punting allowing them to start most of their advances from midfield. It was Carnegie Tech's homecom- ing game, but overcast skies kept the crowd down. The *game renewed a rivalry dormant since 1924. The playing field, after a hard rain, was s~wand limited the styles of both I. prcscn s BE N NiLL CK Dean of Sophisticated Swing T HE M IC H IGA N U N ION, F R IDAY, OCTOB ER 1 6 $2.5 0 per Couple POR MA Li NINE til ONE Tickets On Sale at Van Boven's and the Union IL' HAWKEYES RUN WILD yard run and a touchdown a few minutes later. John Drake of Clhi- IOWA CITY, Oct. l0.-(P)--Oze cago, pushed across another marker Simmons and Bush Lamb tore the early in the second period. Shortly University of South Dakota line apart afterward Paul Humphrey, a reserve today, sprinting over a soggy field to center, intercepted a Wisconsin later- lead the University of Iowa Hawkeyes al pass and ran 30 yards for another to a 33 to 7 victory. Each scored two score. touchdowns. The Badgers came back strong, and Iowa's defense, showing not as after Jankowski had placed the ball much improvement over last week as in scoring position Roy Bellin, a Coach Ossie Solem might desire, was halfback from Milwaukee, dashed weak enough to enable the Coyotes across for the first marker. The to score once and threaten twice. Badgers caught the Boilermakers Both Simmons and Lamb flashed fiat-footed in the third period by their best brand of ball-toting. The passing over the goal line, Weiss to Negro ace averaged eight yards every Benz, for their second and last touch- time he took the pigskin. He gained down. 144 yards from scrimmage, and Lamb MAROONS NEAR, UPSET took second honors with 113 yards. CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-()-Butler Score by periods: University's game little Bulldogs bit Iowa . .. .. .. . .... .. .7 7 13 6--33 a chunk out of Big Ten football pres- South Dakota .. .. ..7 0 0 0-- 7 tige today on historic Stagg Field by South Dakota scoring: Touchdown- battling the University of Chicago to Ryan. Point from try after touch- a 6 to 6 tie. down, Ryan. The Bulldogs, paced by Inman Iowa scoring: Touchdowns: Lamb (Dog) Blackaby, a squatty, blond (2); Simmons (2); Bowlin. Points fullback, not only held their Western after: Nelson 3. OR ATOR ICA L ASSOC IAT ION 1 936-1]937 Oct. 29 - Cornelia Otis Skinner. Original Dramatic S ketches Nov. 12 - Father - Hubbard ~A New Voyage in- to thg Ice Inferno" with Motion Pictures INo. 24 - Bertrand j (Lord Russell) j "Education and Free- dom" ADec. 9 - H. V. Kalt- "Kaltenborn Edits the News" NOTE THE LOW I SEASON TICKET PRICES Coinplete Outfits for BADM I NTON B ussy About the MILK you drink . . . . R acke Is Birds Gy m Shoes Sweat Shirts FOOTlBALLS ... $1.39 -- $1.95 $2.95 - $3.95 - $4.95 Also a Complete Line of FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT INSIST on Dhu Varren .Jersey Dhu Varren Farms !ncnr hnrafedl Bruce Bliven "The Press-Truth, News or Pro pagan- Jan. 21 - Edward Tondi nson ~] Feb. 25 - aptain Pictures eWild 4nimals of ii a e a n a a a