0
SUNDAY, OCT. 30, 1938
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE
arvard1 T.1 .!1
Cornell,.
Columbia
. 23 Harvard ..... .
. ... . 7 Princeton .... .
261I
Rice
14 T.C.U.
0 /Baylor
. 39
.. 7
Vanderbilt .
Georgia Tech
..13~
.. .7
U.C.L.A..... . .
Stanford .......
6 U.S.C.......
0 Oregon .....
.. 31 California .
... 7 Oregon State
J.:
F
Wildcats
Topple Gophers, 6-3; Pitt
Wallops Fordam,24
c
Final-Quarter
Scoring Spurt
Brings Victory
Jefferson Climaxes N. U.
Touchdown Drive After
Bell Kicks Field Goal
EVANSTON, Ill., Oct. 29.-(I')-
Minnesota's football empire fell to-
day. No longer arc the Golden
Gophers the symbol of reigning pow-
er in the Western Conference. In
their place are the Wildcats of North-
western, who beat down the mighty
men of Minesota, 6 to 3, in one of
the most bruising, sensational battles
of any season.
Trailing, 3 to 0, at the end of a
blazing first half, the Wildcats struck
with lightning rapidity to crash over
the winning touchdown in the clos-
ing minutes of the fourth period.
When the ball was planted over the
Minnesota goal line, the crowd of
47,000 Northwestern homecomers was
swept into the advance stages of
hysteria.
It was the second time in the last
three years that the Wildcats had
conquered Minesota virtually to
knock the Gophers out of the Wes-
tern Conference championship. It al-
so was the first time that the Goph-
ers had lost in Big Ten competition
since ± Northwestern whipped them, 6
to 0, in 1936.
The Wildcats took the attack and
had the Gophers fighting with their
backs to the wall most of the time.
The Gophers in the last half ap-
parently were softened up by the
savage play of the Wildcats for theyt
were held to just 16 plays-eight in
the third period, and eight in the
fourth. Four ' of them were punts,
two of them were fumbles and one
an intercepted pass.j
In the blistering fourth the Wild-
cats had advanced on three occa-
sions near the goal-first to the 23
yard stripe, then to the threehand
then to the twelve. After missing a
fourth attempt to score on a field1
goal, Northwestern struck for keeps.
Big Larry Buhler, Minesota's full-
back, had fumbled on Minnesota's 20
yard line, with Hal Method recover-
ing for Northwestern. Then Coach
Waldorf of the Wildcats substituted
one of his sophomore jack rabbits,
Oliver Hahnenstein of Aurora, Ill.
He took the ball on the first play
and crashed to Minesota's 11 yard
line. On the next play he swept to
Minnesota's 8 for a first down.
Fast Traveling Trosko Cuts Loose Against Illinois
Three Scores
In Last Period
Subdue Rams
Santa Clara Conquers Spartans
By Virtue Of Blocked Kick, 7-6
Breaks
For
Win
Provide Cha
Panthers To1
After Trailing
ances
Gain
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 29.-(AP)-
Pittsburgh's football Frankenstein,
shackled, buried and beaten by Ford-
ham for three stunning periods, broke
its fetters with a tremendous three-
touchdown yank in the nine min-
utes of the final quarter today to
sweep aside the gallant Rams, 24-13.
This was the picture: In the first
period, Pitt's dream backs, Mar-
shall Goldberg, Dick Cassiano, John
Chickerneo and Hal Stebbins, rolled
over the Rams with one, point in
mind-to break the scoreless dead-
lock. Sacrificing a possible touch-
down chance, Bill Daddio dropped
back on fourth down to the Ram 13
and scored a perfect placement kick
to send Pitt ahead, 3-0.
Then, suddenly the Rams got two
breaks and cashed them in for a
touchdown. Chickerneo's return punt
was bad and it fell to Len Eshmont,
sensational Fordham soph back, on
the Ram 47. But Ted Konetsky
rushed in, almost strangled Eshmont
for no reason and Pitt was penalized
15 to its own 38.
EAST LANSING, Oct. 29-(A)--
Football's glory road was a rocky and
treacherous path today but the Bron-
cos of Santa Clara cashed in on a
second period break to down Michigan
State, 7 to 6, and remain among the
nation's undefeated and untied major
college elevens. A crowd of 21,000
saw the Pacific Coast eleven forgeJ
the fifteenth link in its chain of con-
secutive victories.
Outfought by State in the opening
period and trailing 6 o 0 in the
second, Santa Clara tied the score
when Walter Smith, substitute tackle,1
blocked Casimir Klewicki's punt on
the State 30. He caught the ball in
mid-air and ran over the goal line un-
molested.
Tom Gilbert's successful place-kick(
for extra point provided what was I
ultimately the winning margin for a
team that had a big edge in ground
gaining and threatened to score al-
most continuously throughout the last
half.
State's main weapon today was the
forward pass and it was through the
air that the way was paved for the
touchdown.
The Spartans dominated the play
in the early stages as their backs drove
through the invader's forward wall.
Held deep in their own territory for
the first ten minutes, Santa Clara
finally got going to get out to their
own 45 where Bill Anahu fumbled a
forward pass and State recovered.
The Spartan drive was on and Johnny
Pingel, State's triple threat back,
struck through the air with passes
to Mike Kinek and Usif Haney to
take the ball to the Santa Clara 19
as the period ended.
On the first play of the second
period Pingel fired a 16-yard pass to
Johnny Budinski and on the, next
play smashed through right tackle for
a score. Leslie Bruckner's place kick
was blocked by the same Smith who
later provided Santa Clara with the
tying touchdown.
Except for a single State drive that
pierced to the Bronco's 15, the last
two periods were all Santa Clara with
the coast eleven storming the ram-
parts three times only to be repulsed
by an inspired Spartan forward wall.
OUR POLICY .. .
We do not try to see how
"cheaply" we can buy materials
or do your repairs. The best is
none too good in materials,
workmanship, and service.
The COLLEGE
SHOE REPAIR
611 E. William Phone 3400
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Fred Trosko, Wolverine halfback who showed plenty of speed in yesterday's 14 to 0 triumph over Illinois,
found a big hole off tackle in the second quarter and wasted no time in racing through it. He wasn't stopped
until he had picked up ten valuable yards. Jack Meyer, Michigan quarterback (No. 77), gave the fleet Trosko
plenty of help with a neat block of Bob Castelo Illini end who made several brilliant catches during the after-
noon. This hole was typical of the way in which the Michigan line and blocking backs were clearing the
way for the runner permitting many lengthy gains and a total of nine first downs against the Orange and Black.
Detailed Account Of Yesterdays Game
a!
By DICK SIERK
First Quarter
Captain Janke of Michigan won
the toss and elected to defend the
north goal. Hodges' kickoff went
out of bounds and the ball was put in
play by Michigan on her own 35.
Three line plays with Phillips and
Harmon carrying the ball gained 5
yards and Kromer kicked to the Il-
linois 13 from where Burris returned
it to the 25.. A bad pass from center
bounced off Peterson's leg and Siegel
recovered for Michigan on the Il-
linois 26. On the next play Kromer
fumbled and Bernhardt recovered for
Illinois.
Peterson kicked to the Michi-
gan 38 and after Michigan
failed to gain Kromer kicked
back, a beautiful kick which
from the Michigan 27 to the Il-
linois 5 where Siegel downed it.'
Rettinger's punt on first down
from his end zone was short to
the Illinois 30 and Kromer, be-
hind good kicking, returned it to
the Illinois 13. After an Illinois
time out Harmon broke through
left tackle and went over for a
touchdown. Brennan's place-kick
was good and the score was
MICHIGAN 7, ILLINOIS 0.
:......
--
. . .
FALL SALE
ORIENTAL
1P
into Kromer's hands and he car-
ried it to the Illinois 24. However,
a poor pass from center on the
next play resulted in a fumblej
and Kirschke recovered for Il-
linois on the 26.
The Illini's second first down came
on a pass to Castelo from Peterson,
on the Illinois 43. After an incom-.
pleted pass Peterson went through
tackle for another first down on the
Michigan 43. A tricky triple lateral
resulted only in an interception by
Frutig, who carried it to the Michi-
gan 25 before being downed.'
Kromer found a big hole at left
guard for another Michigan first
down on the Wolverines 40. After
Kromer went for another first on the
Illinois 44, Mehaffey went to the 34.
Kromer's pass to Meyer on the 16 put
Michigan in scoring position but three
passes and a running play failed and,
Illinois took the ball just before the
half ended.
Third Quarter
Illinois kicked off again and Hodges'
kick went over the end zone and was
put in play on the Michigan 20.
Michigan failed to gain and Rettinger
attempted a punt. The kick was
blocked by Smick who recovered it on
the Illinois 29.
After a short pass play and a cen-
ter buck Harmon passed flat to Eva-
shevski who took the ball on the 15
and with excellent blocking, chiefly
by Smick, he went over without a
hand being laid on him. Brennan's
placekick was again good for the extra
point. MICHIGAN 14, ILLINOIS 0.
Harmon's leg was injured on the
touchdown play and he was replaced
by Trosko. Brennan's kickoff was
brought back to the Illinois 30 by
Ehni. After failing to gain, Ehni got
off a beautiful punt from his own 25
to the Michigan 6 yard line and Kro-
mer ran it back to the 12.
After Michigan kicked to the Illi-
nois 47, Burris went around left end
to the Michigan 23 but Evashevski
intercepted Ehni's pass two plays
later on the 15 and the threat was
over. Michigan was forced to kick
and Illinois took the ball on their own
39. After Frutig nailed Thistlewood
Ehni kicked. Strong quick kicked to!
the Illinois 33. Ehni's pass to Zim-
merman was good for 16 yards to the
Michigan 49. Ehni went to the Michi-
gan 48 as Kodros was injured and
Tinker replaced the Wolverine center.
Ehni and Strong exchanged kicks and
it was Illinois' ball on their own 29.
Jordan and Kuhn broke through to
d smear Ehni on the Illinois 15. It took
Ehni some time to get up. After losing
5 more on a fumble Ehni kicked to
midfield.
McDonald intercepted Strong's pass
on the Illinois 47 but the Illini failed
to gain and were forced to kick. A
double exchange of kicks put the ball
on the Illinois 39.
Ehni passed to Purvis for three,
yards but his next pass was intercept-
ed byrRenda on the Illinois 45 and
Here ran the ball back to the Illinois
31 as the game ended.
FINAL SCORE: MICHIGAN 14;
ILLINOIS 0.
Chicago Defeat' Depauw
CHIAGO, Oct. 29.-(IP)-University
of Chicago ran up its largest football
score since the 39 to 0 Dartfouth tri-
umph five years ago in overwhelming
Depauw, 34 to 14, today for its first
victory of the season.
0 PROFESSIONAL
TELEPHONE
Eshmiont raced to the 31 and then
slid down the right side lines on a
for a 14 yard loss back to his 27, perfectly executed Statue of Liberty
Ehni passed to Burris on the 47 as the play to the Pitt one yard stripe where
quarter ended. the same Konetsky bounced him out
Fourth Quarter ( of bounds. A moment later, a triple
h ppass, Eshmont to Bill Krywicki to
Another play (ailed te gain and Mike Hearn, bamboozled the Pan-
thers for a Ram touchdown. Bob
Stanton kicked the extra point and
Fordham led 7-3.
The rest of that second period was
all Fordham and so was most of the
third.
On the first play of the final
period,a assiano raced 15 to the Ram
seven and then, on a superb reverse,
crossed the Ram line. Daddio kicked
the extra point, sending Pitt into
the lead 10-7.
Pitt's next break of the game came
with lightning rapidity. Back in its
own territory, Fordham tried a bit
of razzle dazzle with a forward pass
at the end of it. In the melee, the
ball was tossed to left guard Mike
Kochel.
Realizing he was an ineligible re-
ceiver, Kochel made the big error of
throwing the ball to the ground. In'
swept four Pitt tacklers to recover.
HELENA RUBINSTEIN IS HOLDING HER
SPECIAL NOVENA N IGHT CREAM EVENT
Oct 29 to and including Saturday, Nov. 5
0h-
i
Where Can You Get
This Combination?
0 CHEERFUL SURROUNDINGS
0 REASONABLE PRICES
* REAL HOME COOKING
UNIVERSITY GRILL
William near State
. .
RUGS
At the request of her clients
SPECIAL
* 9x12 Kirman
# 9x12 Tabriz
$269.50
$249.50
* 175 Rare Size Scatters
Selected from first
shipment.
* You buy reasonably.
We have curtailed our
overhead at our show-
Hodges' kick-off was again out of
bounds and Michigan took it on the
35. Harmon gained 6 yards in two
line bucks and Kromer went for a
first on the Michigan 46. Harmon's
lateral to Evashevski was good for
another first down on the Illinois 42.
Running plays and passes failed and
Kromer kicked out on the Illinois 8.
Peterson's cutback through right
tackle was good for a first down on
the Illinois 27 but Rettinger was
forced to kick after three line plays
failed. Harmon went from his 37 to
midfield for a Michigan first down
and then to the Illinois 43 on a weak
side drive as the quarter ended.
Second Quarter
After futilely jabbing at the Illini
forward wall Kromer kicked to Ward-
ley who brought the ball back to the
Illinois 19. Unable to gain, Illinois
punted back. Trosko on a reverse
went to the Ilinois 44 from his own
45 for a first down. Kromer then
sped off tackle for another first down
on the Illinois 31.
After Kromer was trapped on
the Illinois 40 for a nine yard
loss two pass plays awent astray
and the Illini took the ball on
Pete~rsn's pass found its way
0
REGULAR 2.00 JAR
This poor fellow can't
decide where to eat - be-
IS ONLY
100
cause he hash't been
Flautz's!}
( '5
\yF.
to
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i
_- ------ al
!I!(
. ..
room.
NL.
ii
ALONG WITH OUR USUAL
SPECIAL ON QUALITY.. .
Visit Flautz's today and
you'll make it a habit!I
Closed Every Monday
BEER Draught & WINE
Flautz's Cafe I
122 West Washington
Corner Ashley
The date of this important Beauty Event, usually held
in the spring, has been advanced to give you the benefits
of Helena Rubinstein's Novena Night Cream when your
skin needs it most. When your beauty needs recon-
ditioning after a summer spent in the sun. When you
want to look your loveliest for the fall and winter ac-
tivities. And when your complexion needs cherishing
and protecting.
Get your Novena Night Cream today.. . use it tonight,
leaving it on overnight. You will revel in what its rare,
costly oils and other vital ingredients do for your skin.
MANGOUN
I
Tenderloin Steak
Sandwich, French
Potatoes, and Toast.
5 Hot Chicken Sandwich, AN
Mashed Potatoes-
and Gravy, Salad ....3
334 So. 4th Ave. Ph. 6878
0 Excellent Repairing.
il
SUNDAY DINNER
Chicken Dinner Complete_65c
Steak Dinners at 75c, 65c, 55c, 50c
SUBWAY COFFEE SHOPPE
727 N. University at Thayer
(Under Miller Drug)
Tasty Sandwich Shop
121 SOUTH MAIN
The %uarry
I
Hours: 11 A.M.
Lunch 11-4 P.M.
to Midnight
Dinner 4-8
The Head of North University
320 South State
III
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r!-%10JAIJ-.
(jpjqk EE ,
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: AaC
04n66i'r
the proof of
11
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