UNDAY, OCT. 4, 1936

THE MICHIGAN PAILY

PAGE SEVEN

(JNDAY, OCT. 4, 1934 PAGE SEVET~


Hawkeyes Drop Opener To Wildcats 18 to 7

G-


Northwestern
Stops Mighty
'Oze' Simmons
Iowa Finds Purple Defense
Impregnable; Jefferson
And Adelman Star
EVANSTON, Ill., Oct. 3.-I)-
Eleven hard charging, sure tackling
Northwestern football players dem-
onstrated today they could drop a
super star-the slippery negro, Oze
Simmons, when they defeated Iowa,
18 to 7, in the opening conflict of the
Western conference championship
season before 30,000 spectators.
The Hawkeyes, figured to make
somewhat of a splurge in the Big
Ten race with their big veteran team,
were completely off their stride and
threatened seriously only in the
fourth period when their forward
passes began to click.
Northwestern took thelead with a
touchdown at the start of the second
period, added another and a field goal
in the same period, and tossed in
another two points in the fourth as
the result of an Iowa safety.
Iowa's score came in the final per-
iod when Simmons, catching a lateral
in the closing minutes, stepped
around most of the Northwestern
team and broke away on a 20-yard
gallop for a touchdown. He received
no blocking support either on this run
or any of the sensational returns of
punts that thrilled the crowd.
Operating behind a forward wall
which completely smothered . the
Jlawkeye attack with two first downs
and 20 yards gained by rushing, a
half dozen Northwestern backs made
their plays click with consistency.
Ollie Adelman, a 155 pounder from
Milwaukee, demonstrated some re-
markable ground gaining ability, once
breaking away on a touchdown run
of 56 yards.
Bernard Jefferson, a 180 pound
negro from Grand Rapids, also gave
promise of future greatness in punt-
ing and carrying the ball, while Don
Ieap, the Wildcat's triple threat star,
played a sensational game, although
allowing others to take the spotlight.
The lineups:
iowa Pos. Northwestern
Lannon, LE Kovatch
Walker LT Gibson
Liggett LG Schreiber
Osmaloski C Fuller
Farroh . RG Reid
Deheer RT' Voigts
Harris RE . Diehl
Hild .QB Banzc
Simmons LiH Adelman
Eicherly RH Hinton
BalazS FB Toth
Centre Mowed
Down By 38-0
Hoosier Attack
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 3.-(W)
-After three quarters of erratic foot-
ball, Indiana University's football
team went into high gear in the final
period of the game against Centre
College of Danville, Ky., today to
pound out a 38 to 0 victory.
The Hoosiers scored in every per-
iod, but for the first three quarters
the attack stalled repeatedly within
the 20 yard line. Three times, how-
ever, in the last period the Crimson
eleven marched down the field for
three touchdowns, the last one com-
ing with only 45 seconds to play.
Coach Alvin (Bo) McMillin, who
was one of Centre's greatest stars,
used his Indiana first team less than
half the game.
A crowd of 17,500 fans-the lar-

gest in opening day history here-
saw Indiana capitalize on a Centre
fumble at the outset of the game to
gain an advantage which allowed the
Hoosiers to score on a long pass from
Anderson to James Cavacini of
Windber, Pa.
In the second period Vernon Huff-
man shot off tackle and raced 73
yards for a touchdown. C. W. Nor-
ton, a junior back from Fort Worth,
Texas, swept around left end for the
third touchdown in the third quarter.
The final period was a parade of
Indiana offensive strength. Huffman,
Cherry, Oliver and Anderson pound-
ed the Centre line to bits. Oliver
scored twice, once on an off tackle
smash which carried him 35 yards
and the second times on a long pass
from Huffman.

Best Michigan End

Carnegie Tech
Spanked, 21-7,
By Notre Dame
Miller Scores Twice For
Irish As Tech Passing
Attack IsStopped

No Punting Today

Art Valpey, junior flanker who
was not considered good enough to
start the Spartan game, turned out
to be the best Michigan end on the
field today. He was the only end
Kipke had who was not sucked in
by State's end-around play. Time
after time Valpey got into the
Spartan backfield to break up a
play before it got started with a
low, clean tackle.
N.Y.U Violets
Fold Up Under
Buckeye- Drive
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 3.-(P)-New
York University felt a nine-touch-
down sting of the "Scarlet Scourge"
today as Ohio State beat the Violets
60 to 0.
A crowd of 72,948, the greatest
opening day attendance in Ohio his-
tory, saw Coach Francis A. Schmidt's
Buckeyes run wild. They scored two
touchdowns in the first, second and
fourth periods, and three in the third.
"Jumping Joe" Williams who
scored 10 touchdowns for Ohio last
year, and Nick Wasylik who comes
from New York University's own
back yard at Astoria, L.I., led the
scoring parade with two touchdowns
each.
New York's attempt to emulate
Ohio's wide-open and unorthodox
style of play backfired at the start.
Taking the kickoff, the Violets tried
a forward pass on their own 21-yard
line. McDonald, Ohio fullback,
plucked the ball from the air and
raced for Ohio's first six points.
From then on it was all Ohio. The
visitors failed to threaten until the
last few seconds when Buck substi-
tutes flooded the field.
San Romani Beats
Lovelock In 4:09
PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 3.-(P)-
Archie San Romani, 24-year old Kan-
san outraced the great Jack Lovelock
on the home stretch of Palmer Sta-
dium today to win the fourth run-
ning of the Princeton invitation mile
by eight yards in 4 minutes 9 seconds
and account for one of the major
track surprises of the year.
The time was 2.3eseconds slower
than the world's record set here in
1934 by Glenn Cunningham but it
was one of the fastest outdoor miles
ever run and nearly five seconds
faster than the black-haired San
Romani's best previous time for the
distance.
Cunningham, who had been ex-
pected to battle Lovelock, the slender
New Zealander who set a world's
mark of 3:38.8 in winning the Olym,.
pic 1,500-meters this year, for first
place, finished a poor third.

The 1936 fighting Irish of Notre';
Dame, featuring a surprisingly robust
running attack, went on parade for
the first time of the season today and
marched through Carnegie Tech to
a sparkling 21 to 7 triumph, before
35,000 spectators.:
Carnegie Tech, back in the grid-
iron wars under the direction of
Judge Walter P. Steffen, was beaten
decisively, but fortified with a fine.
passing attack, made a battle of it all"
the way. ..:.":....*
Notre Dame's first touchdown drive
started early in the second period
when Joe Reutz, a South Bend boy,
intercepted a forward pass on Car-
negie Tech's 33-yard line. Jack Mc-.............. %
Carthy tossed one of three success- ::a
ful Notre Dame forwards to Bill
Gleason for 13 yards, and came right Hsere is Big Ced Sweet, Michi-
back -to run the ball' to Tech's nine. gan fullback, who play~ed ai bang
Miller burst through the middle of up game in yesterday's clas with
the line for the touchdown. Michigan State. Although re-
lieved of his customary duties as
The Tartans immediately bounced the number one Wolverine punt-
back. A fumble by Wilke gave Techte Swet made hief etremly
the ball on the Irish 46-yard mark. valuabe with his fne dnsve
Matelan passed to Steve Miklaicic for work. He has picked up a good
19 yards, and a forward lateral was deal of speed which has added to
good for 18 more. Matelan dropped his line plunging ability.
back and fired a bullet-like shot to tineplungingability.
Carnelly who stood in the corner of
the end zone. 'Pam' Barton Wins
Danbom, a 190 pounder from Cal-
umet in upper Michigan's copper Womten's Go f Tide
country, which sent Notre Dame its
immortal George Gipp, scored the
second touchdown on the prize play SUMMIT, N.J., Oct. 3.--(/I)- -Nine-
of the day. Taking the ball on his teen-year-old Pamela "Pam" Barton
38-yard line, he sliced through left of London, reigning British title-
tackle, reversed and outgalloped two holder, won the 40th U. S. Women's
defenders over the goal line, a dash golf championship today and became
of 62 yards. the second woman in history to win
The parading Irish wound up the both major titles in one year.
scoring by staging an uninterrupted Miss Barton, plump, titian-haired,
march of 55 yards. Wilke passed to and always smiling, conquered the
Joe O'Neill for 11 yards. Then Wilke, veteran Maureen Orcutt crews of
Danbom and Womcichovski alternat- Coral Gables, Fla., 4 and 3 in 33
ed in ripping through the Tech line holes.
to the three yard line. Danbom was She dashed the hopes of the 28-
slightly injured and replaced by Mil- year-old American, who also was
ler, who crossed the Tartans up by beaten in the finals nine years ago,
sailing around his own left end to with a two under par performance
score. on the last 17 holes.
Non - Conference Foes Defeat
Maroons, Badgers; Illini Win

Pompoon, Favorite,
Wins Rich Futurity
BELMONT Park, N.Y., Oct. 3.-P)
-J. H. Louchheim's Pompoon, the
favorite, set a track recora today in
winning the rich futurity over 16 oth-
er classy two-year olds.
The Philadelphia sportsman's colt,
winning his sixth victory in seven
starts, ran the 6%1 furlongs in
1:16 2-5, one fifth of a second faster
than the Belmont record for the dis-
tance set by Balldier. B. B. Williams'
Privileged was second and C. V.
Whitney's Flying Cross third.
Chisox Defeat
Cubs 4-2 For
Third Straight
CHICAGO, Oct. 3.--(P)-The Chi-
cago White Sox today made it three
straight victories overntheir City
Series rivals, the Cubs, winning 4 to
2 back of their veteran hurling star,
Ted Lyons.
Only four hits were needed by the
American Leaguers. While the Cubs
outhit them better than two toone
with nine safeties, fine defensive play
by Lyons' teammates pulled him
through when help was needed.
The victory left the Sox but one
game to go to retain the city cham-
pionship they have made a habit of
keeping in recent ears.
Tomorrow's pitchers will be French,
Cubs, and Dietrich, White Sox.

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Read and Use The Michigan Daily Classified Ads.

1

L

(By the Associated Press)
Illinois was forced by a stubborn
aggregation from Washington Uni-
versity of St. Louis to resort to an
open passing game to gain a 13 to 7
victory yesterday.
With but five minutes. to play a
bad kick by Washington, a 22 yard
completed pass from Halfback Leo
Stasica to right end Bob Castelo
and a seven yard run by Castelo
gave the Illini first down with three
to go for a score. Stasica, who had
made the first Illinois touchdown
early in the second period, carried
the ball over on the first play.
The Washington Bears, playing the
entire game without a single substi-
tution while their opponents used 23
men, made 10 first downs to Illinois 7.
Marquette's Passing Wins
Marquette University's Golden
Avalanche relied on a brilliant pass-
ing attack yesterday to defeat Uni-
versity of Wisconsin, 12 to 6, in an
annual state football classic wit-
nessed by 32,000 fans.
Marquette took a 12 to 0 lead with
touchdowns in the first and third
periods. All the scoring resulted
from pass plays, Marquette complet-
ing 13 out of 24 attempts and Wis-
consin 8 out of 23. Marquette made
18 first downs to 16 for the Badgers.
Wisconsin started a scoring drive
of its own late in the third period,
making long ground gains with Ed-

h.

'B *nd Mn s .,an Old Buying Habit
Exaggerated? ... Not at all!
Too TRUE, in fact. Many camera enthusiasts
buy inferior developing with closed eyes and
wonder why their prints are returned spotted,
dull or indistinct. It's a good thing to remember
that a film can be developed only once. Don't



r

Better Get Your Name on
the waiting List for
"Steps Going Down"
- McIntyre
"Live Alone and Like It"-Hills
"Around the World in Eleven
Years" - Abbe
"Far Forest" - Francis Brett
Yong

I

gamble with your snapshots.

There's no com-


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