NDAY, OCT. -10, T H E M I CHIGAN DAILY
PAGE SEVEN
MINNESOTA:.. .R6 NAVY .... . 1. . 4t OREGON STATE 3.6 PURDUE.. . .
INDIANA. . .. . ..o VIRGINIA . . .. 131 WASHINGTON .31 GARNEGIE T. .
7 STANFORD ...
0 U.C.L.A. .....
12 CORNELL .... 20
7 PRINCETON .. 7
IOWA......
14 HARVARD
7 BROWN ..
. . .34
BRADLEY
7
Varsity
Pass
E - _. ...
)ef
ASIDE LINES
By IRVIN LISAGOR_
i
The Wild Onion Springs Up ...
CHICAGO, Ill., Oct. 9.-This city sprawled along Lake Michigan rakes
up a mess of nostalgia for your ASIDELINER, for in its checkered streets
he spent the formative years. Infrequent visits. back here always quicken
the pulse, and a ride up the outer drive, with the snaggle-toothed skyline in
full view, invariably causes a tightening of the craw.
To an Indian, the word "Chicago" means "wild onion"-which is subtly
suggestive of the raw, lusty, pungent flavor of its metropolitan activity.
Unlike more populated Gotham, Chi lacks the slightest trace of ennui.
There is still the same pioneer naivete about its hurdy-gurdy that built it
from an ash heap in 1893 to a human menagerie of three and a half
million.
Reposed here in the luxurious Sovereign Inn, the Wolverines pause
for breath. A football game with Northwestern's Wildcats behind
them, vagrant thoughts crowd their minds. Newspapermen surround-
ing Harry Kipke and Fielding H. Yost in the lobby seek comment,
recording their remarks as though life and limb depended on them.
But back in that wilderness of stone and steel, millions grapple with
1, blemns of economy and society, bewildered by the furore of life; and
th4 football game to them is but a blotch of printer's ink across the
daily sports' pages. They're concerned not with how many yards Don
Heap or Fred Trosko traveled today, but instead with how many
dollars the breadwinner will be docked for breaking the hand truck
at work, how much Mrs. McCarty needs for her gallstone operation,
how to keep little Jimmy from playing hookey and fraternizing with
those awful Salvino boys, "the little banditti."
ense Pro
Diehl Catches
Heap's Aerial
For Only Tally'
Wildcat's Ground Attacks
Repulsed By Wolverine'
Line; Siegel Stars
(Continued from Page 1)
mountainous figure draped the Wild-
cats like an ubiquitous shroud. Hel
was a spot Johnny under punts, a
thorn on the many Northwestern
reverses and impregnable at his own
post. Once in the first quarter,
Michigan edged near Northwestern's,
goal, with Trosko, Renda and Stan-
ton pummeling the line. But Trosko's
pass from Northwestern's 38-yard
-
ves
State Reserves
Defeat Junior
Varsity, 7 To 61
Although they outplayed their op-
ponents in all departments, and made
12 first downs to their rival's three,
Michigan's Junior Varsity football
team was defeated by the Michigan
State Reserves, 7-6, yesterday at East
Lansing.
Coach Cliff Keen was very well
satisfied with his team's showing con-
sidering the fact that this was the
first time they played as a unit and
that there was a sad lack of reserve
strength. Michigan used but 13
players while the Spartans substitut-
ed freely between three full teams.
The turnin y-noint of the game was i
Lends Line Defense
White Sox Beat
Cubs By 14-2
To Knot Series
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-(A)-A com-
bination of steady, seven-hit pitching
by big Johnny Whitehead and a 16-
hit attack gave the White Sox a 14 to
2 victory over the Cubs at Wrigley
Field today, pulling the American
Leaguers up even with their rivals at
two victories each in the 22nd Chi-
cago championship series.
Whitehead, given a two run lead by
his mates in the second, allowed the
bruins one marker in their half of
that frame and then fairly coasted
home as the sox pounded four Cub
hurlers at random. Bill Lee, the Cub
starting moundsman, was shelled
from the hill in the third and his suc-
cessor, Clay Bryant, lasted only until
the sixth. Roy Parmelee, the next
National League flinger, gave way to
Clyde Shoun at the start of the final
frame.
hits for a perfect day at the plate.
Herman. Hack and Bryant had the
other Cub safeties. Bonura, who
drove in four runs, had three hitsfor
the Sox, as did Mike Kreevich.
The fifth game will be played for
the Sox and Tex Carleton, who won
the opening game for the Cubs, the
mound choice of the National Leag-
uers.
Inadequate As
N.U.
Wins,
7-0
1
McKECHNIE TO STEER REDS
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-P)--The
Cincinnati Reds tonight announced
the appointment of Bill McKechnie,
pilot of the Boston Bees since 1929,
as manager of the club for a two-
year term.
Hansen's
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I
These, Too, Exist .,..
0
IN THE RITZY QUARTERS OF TOWN, on the Gold Coast fronting the
billowy lake, smartly-attired people talk loosely between cocktail toasts,'
bragging about the new Dusenberg's speed, the LaSalle street coup which
netted a kew grands, and the 50-yard line seats acquired through intimate
acquaintanceship with Joe Grog, a so and so in the Northwestern offices.
Meanwhile, another scene-sordid and sad-presents itself on W. Madi-
son, "the street of forgotten men," where ragged bums mooch a bare exist-
ence or tidy income, where panhandler and curb vendor, restauranteur and
slophouse owner, courtesan and shopgirl-all make a piebald pattern of
humanity. On this street trod misguided youths, broken down bankers
and fallen sports' idols. Last summer Art Shires, a loquacious wonder for
the White Sox a few years back was found broke and hungry, occupying a
slot in a two-bit flophouse. And many like him move among the living
flotsam and jetsam. Life's too big for them.
The Loop teems with hurrying thousands; none pause to inquire
the details of today's grid classic, or whether Swivelhips played. They
dash for street car, bus, "L," automobile, and-to indulge in a banality
-wend their weary way homeward, some to join the family group,
others to spruce for the "date," still others to "hit the hay," for the
day's been long and laborious. And, in effect, to hell with the football
game.
On North Clark Street erudite, nomads in seedy dishabile gather for.
the Hobo College forum. They speak of Aristotle, Durant, Marx and Hegel
-with authority -and often challenge University of Chicago professors to
join them in debate. And in that dimly-lit, cobwebby hall the profs are.
stumped and made into dullards amazingly frequent by the lightning
thrusts and parries of the itinerant ilk. Bohemians all, these men are rid'
of convention, interested chiefly in the philosophies of man-and as for
the football game, cui bono?
"** * * '
And From It Has Come...
THE BIG TOWN is also steeped in sports lore. Your ASIDELINER wit-1
nessed his first Big Ten grid tussle here, between Ohio State and North-
western, when Wesley Fesler, "Pug" Rentner, Hank Bruder and others
studded the Conference football heavens. Here, the 1919 Black Sox "sold
out" in a World's Series, in which, incidentally, Ray Fisher pitched the
Cincy Reds to a 4 to 1 victory. And THAT game wasn't 'thrown' . . . Hack
Wilson fired public adulation by hacking out 56 homers in 1933, just four
shy of Babe Ruth's record ...
And in historic Soldiers' Field this writer got one of his biggest
sporting bangs when he watched the first All-Star football game be-
tween the collegiates and the Chicago Beare, pro champs. It was
just a few minutes before game time, and the field had been cleared.
Then the Stadium was plunged into Stygian darkness as all lights
were extinguished, and a fearsome hush came over the huge throng.
Only the firefly effect of lighted cigarettes pierced the gloom. A bright
searchlight moved across the field and fixed itself on an exit. Suddenly
the silence was dispelled as the band broke into the stirring strains of
"The Victors,' 'and through the white patch of light slo ly moved
a gridder, toting a white football. It was Chuck Bernard, Michigan's
All-American, center of 1932, and as he stood in the center of the field
awaiting the entrance of another collegiate star, he appeared to be
the loneliest person in the world, despite the presence of some 80,000
spectators. The scene left a vivid imprint bn your, colmunist's mind.
And that scene, with myriads of others, makes a sentimental picture
that lingers on. Chicago's got us.
1110 w. al g'b j.'lAAbJU)LUllugat. wa
marker was intercepted, by Heap on reached late in the first quarter, when
the 20.; Franz Hartnacke, Spartan quarter-'
Purple Mach Halted back,grabbed Jack Kinseys' punt on
Northwestern's vaunted backs wenfl his own 5 yard line, and raced 95
into brisk action at the opening of yards for a touchdown. Huddy Hill,
the second period, moving to Mich- halfback, kicked the extra point
igan's 22-yard line, Heap's 25-yard hcpricedbtheema oint
pass to Kovatch featuring. But the which proved to be the margin of vic-
Wolverine forwards began busting g rhn.
viciously and sent Fred Vanzo off the' Michigan first threatened in the
field on the shoulders of two mates, second period when Kinsey tossed a~
Then they slammed John Ryan with!Ilong pass to halfback Al Ricketts,1
enough impact to induce a fumble, who was downed on the one yard'
John Nicholson recovering on the 22.: stripe. However Kinsey fumblbd on
Later in the same period Doug Far- the next play and it was State's ball.
mer routed another Wildcat march In the fourth quarter Paul Pen-'
by grabbing Ryan's pass on Mich- venne, Wolverine end intercepted a
igan's 8-yard line and returning it Spartan pass and ran to the Spartan
48 yards. An extra burst of speed 10 yard line before he was downed.
might have shaken Heap, the lone A 15 yard penalty set Michigan hopes
bar, but Doug didn't have it. back temporarily, but Kinsey and
Pass Defense Fails Capt. Dave Gates proceeded to ham-
Northwestern was evidently re- mer away on the State line with
minded of Michigan's faulty pass de- Kinsey finally going over for the
fense during the half, for they un- .score. Gates missed the extra point
leashed a furious attack at the open- by inches.
ing of the second period. Jefferson, --- -
Heap and Ryan threw passes all over umpire; J. S. Getchell, St. Thomas,
the lot, and the flurry culminated in field judge; Jay Wyatt, Missouri,
the only score of the afternoon. head linesman.
Michigan attempted 16 passes, only Substitutions-For Northwestern:
three less than its opponent, but in-DC
accuracy of Fred Trosko to find his Daly for DieClvantearefor Vanzo;
target, rather than Northwestern's Method for Calvano; Grefe for Ko-
defense, resulted in the completionI vatch; Swisher for Heap; Guritz for
of only four. The Wildcats completed Wells; Ybung for Cutlich; O'Leary
eight out of 13, for a total of 128 for Voights; Eby for Kovatch; Werd
yards. for Daly; Heitman for Calvano.
Northwestern gained 10 first - For Michigan-Ritchie for Trosko,
downs, five via air, as against nine Savilla for Smith; Rinaldi for Kod-
for Michigan, only two of which ( ros; Gedeon for Nicholson; Rogers
accrued from passes. Michigan's line for Smith; Campbell for Farmer;
appeared superior to Northwestern's. Pederson for Brennan.
Michigan's running game matched
Northwestern's, possibly because of Mrs. ESeie Page
Don Seigel, 204-pound .junior
tackel from Royal Oak, Michigan,
made his first bid for All-American
recognition yetterday afternoon
when he cet the pace for the Wol-
verine forward wall which held the
Wildcats to minimum g a i n s'
through the line.
CALIFORNIA 27, WASH. STATE 0
BERKELEY, Calif., Oct. 9.-(AP)--
Sheer power of the University of
California Golden Bears crunched the
Washington State football fighters 27
to 0 today.
The Bears' first team took the game
in hand from the opening play when
Morris Pollock sprinted around right
end for 16 yards
A crowd of 12,947 saw the poorly-
played contest in which each team I
made four errors. Cavarretta, firstI
sacker, had four of the seven Cub,
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G EjO.JMO E
SPORT SHOPS
that superiority, but ineffectiveness
against passes decided the final issue.j
Lineups:
Michigan Pos. Northwestern
Nicholson ...... LE .......Kovatch
Siegel .........LT ........ Cutlich
Brennan .......LG .......... Wells
Kodros ........ C......... Wegner
Heikkinen ...... RG .......Calvano
Smith .........RT .........Voights
Smick ......... RE... .......Diehl
Farmer........QB.........Vanzo
Trosko.........LH.......... Heap'
Renda........RH......Jefferson
Stanton ........ FB.......... Ryan
Officials--Frank Birch, Earlham,
referee; John Schommer, Chicago,
Wins Golf Crown
MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 9.-{A'-
Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page, the siege
gun of North Carolina, is America's
new golfing queen.
In a gloomy setting today on the
Memphis Country Club course, the 29
year old Greensboro ace won the
championship for the southland by
overwhelming young Patty Berg,
Minneapolis schoolgirl, 7 to 6.
Red-haired Patty missed a putt
on the thirteenth. green to end the
one-sided skirmish.
711 North University
902 South State
1'
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