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.... 1h Ohio State.:....13 Indiana....:....14 Pittsburg ........14 Pennsylvania ...
....13 Nothwestern ....,0 WisconsinD.... O luke.......13 Yale..........

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Notre Dame .,.

20 Cornell ........20 Navy ...
19 Princeton.......7 hrtmouth

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0 S.M.U.

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'oM

Harmon

Paces

Michigan

To

27-7 Victory

Over

Iowa


Gary Ace Hits
Stride, Scores
All 27 Points
Evashevski Plays Great
Game At Quarterback 
Ed Furtig,_Savilla Star
(Contintiedt from Page 1)
Michigan, Kinnick knocked down
one of Harmon's passes and then
Green intercepted another on the
three-yard line. It was a fooish play
as the events soon showed.
Kinnick was forced to kick from
deep in his own end zone and booted
out to Trosko who caught it on the
35 and returned to the 26. Then
Iarmon got into action. He went
inside left end for 11 yards and a
first down before he was halted by
Green and Jim Walker. Then he
threw a pass to Evashevski in the
'ight flat and the Ocne-Man Gang
butted his way to the four-yard line
before Kinnick and Green bumped
him out-of-bounds. Westfall cracked
enter for two and then Harnon cut
back over left guard to score stand-
ing up. It was exactly the same play
en which he had scored the first
touchdown. The attempted conver-
sion was wide.
Savilla Bl cks Kick
Harmon again kicked off and the
hird of the Michigan reas was not
ong in coming. Kinnick, kicking from
his own 32 on fourth down, had the
dick blocked by SavIlJa. The ball
has recovered by 'innick on the 37
but since it had been blocked behind
the line and since it had not gone for-
ward far eiough to niake the required
0 yards, possession automatically
Massed to the Wolverines on downs.
Aided by beautiful bl ks by eva-
shevski and Westfafl, Harmon swept
around his own right end on the first
lay, shook off three tacklers bnd
went all the way to the eight. Then,
in the next play, the Hammer took
the same route, avoided four tacklers
and sidled over the goal line. He
was trped twice, once behind the
line by Prasse and once at the line by
biehl but eluded both. His kick was
good and the score at the end of the
half, was 20-7.
Last Touchdown Spectacular
The Wolverines' last touchdown
'ame on the most sie5ctacula iy ay of
the game. After Michigan had been
penalized back to their .two-yad line
by a pair of successive 15-yard hold-
ing penalties, Smith angfed a P6or
Gunt out to his own 17 where Rogers
downed it. Kinnick picked up three
through the middle and then tried to
tit Green with a pass. farn6in stole
the ball out of the Hawkeye's hands,
On, the five-yard line, tore down the
right sidelines unmolested for a 95-
yard r6 back to a' touchdown. He
coverted again to round out the
day's, and Harmon's, scoring.
',The victory put Michigan in a two-
way tie for the Big Ten leadership
with Ohio State. Each of these teams
has won its only game.
iarvard Gridders Beat
Chicago Scholars, 61-0
CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-(AW)-Harvard
overwhelmed the UnWiesity of Chi-r
cago with a humiliating 61 to 0 defeat
today on Stagg Field before 7,50'0
pectators.
The Crimson heade'd goalward as
soon as it received the kickoff, but
he Maroonsrecovered Gardella's
IuAible on the 26. Chicago was un-
able to gain and punted, then Har-
ard got under way again, but Gami-
polis intercepted a pass on his own
41. This was about the last time
the vistors were trustr6td .in their
afternoon-long goalward romp.

Wolverin~e Powerouse

IN THIS CORAE R

Ohio, Indiana Win;'Gophers Tie Purdue

~y MAL FIN1BERC;

i A


Sat. P.AL

Quarterback

During the course of the game, 'the
spectator is in a peculiar position.
Safely distant from the crunches and
bruises of the field, he reclines on his
backless seat, occastonaiy rises to
shout a bravo to one !v fame's fleet-
ing figures and talks to the person on
his left about his last affair. He may
watch the game intently but he sees
it, not as an integral whole, but as
distinct entities. One play at a time
crosses his vision and one play at a
time is all he 'considers.
In this anomalous situation, the
quarterback and the part he plays re-
mains strangely hidden in the peri-
phery of the gaie. The spectators
condemn or praise the signal-caller
with one play as a criterion. In yes-
terday's game, Iowa's signal caller,
Bill Gallagher, must have heard fum-
ing vitriolic when in the third period,
he called a pass play on second down
with seven to go on the Michigan
13-yard line. Harmon intercepted
and ran 95 yards for a scor'e
But these plays are unique.
They are but single instances of
mental slip-ups (judged empi-
rically they are 'slip-sps). Most
field-generals are just that .
field-generals. They have a plan

Joe Savilla, 210-pound varsity
tackle yesterday made an auspi-
laus bid for ail-conferehce hon-
ors by blocking an Iowa punt and
recovering two Hawkeye fumbles
that paved the way for Michigan
touchdowns. Coach Fritz Crisler
showered the six-foot, four-inch
veteran with praise after the game
for his sensational all-around per-
formance.
Hdrmon-izing

The team spirit in the backfield
continues to amaze oniookers. In the
dressing room, Harmon who had just
scored all 27 points, wnxn told he had
looked greet said, "Anybody could
have looked good. It's those guys in
the line who do all the work. All we
have to 'do is run in the right direc-
tion. And with jlvashevski in front'
of 'me, knocking them down, it's a
cinch."
Evashevski, on the other hand,
had a different explanation. In
the dressing room, Evie is always
ribbihg the Hoosier Hammer
about paving the road to All-
Anierkan land for him but after
the game today, the 'One-Man-
tahg was ekplaining his signal
calling system.
"First I run the flanks and then I
run 'em down the middle. Then I
open 'em wide and then I close 'em
up. It's very simple--when you have
a guy like Harmon to do it."
Dr. Eddie Anderson, in his first
year as Iowa coach, had nothing but
praise for the Wolverines. "It's a good
team," the 'good doctor said, "but I
wouldn't call it -a great one. At least
not yet. Harmon is a great running
back. And Evashevski makes too
many tackles to suit me. It's a clever
team, a team that takes advantage
of the breaks. We have no alibi,
however. We were beaten by a better
team"
Paul Kromer was in the press box
for the game, still limping. When
asked if any water had developed on
his injured knee he replied, "Water?
Sure, .I got lots of it. So what."
(Ralph Heikkinen mhade all-Ameri-
can last year with water on both
knees).
Kromer won't be ready for the
Chicago game even if 'Crisler
wanted to use him. But the Yale
game should find him in the line-
up'
The reason that Harmon was the
tailback so much was that he was
running, for the first time this year,
to both left and right. With Kromer
in, ready to assume his half of the
ball-carrying duties, Harmon is the

Ohio State Beats Wildcts
In Final Quarter, 13-0
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 14.-'P)-
Two last-period touchdown thrusts
gave Ohio State's dark-horse grid-
ders a 13 to 0 victory over North-
western today 'before 55,622 fans,
wrecking Big Ten title hopes for the
Wildcats.
The Bucks were held on'#e'n terms
for the first three periods but ex-
ploded in the fourth when they 'con-
verted a pair ef Wildcat mistakes in-
to touchdowns.
Late in the third session, 'Ohio's
quarterback, Don Scott, dropped back
on the Wildcat 30 for a pass. Rushed
by Northwestern linemen, Scott side-
stepped through them to the six-yard
line. Ohio was on the one-foot line
as the period ended. Scott romped
over on the first play of the fourth
period and booted the extra point
from placement.
A few minutes later, after an ex-
change of punts, Northwestern at-
tempted to pass from its own 26. But
Jack Ryan, veteran quarterback,
fumbled and Ohio's alert end, Esco
Sarkkinnren, fell on the ball on the
14. Fullback -James Larighurst
reached the one-yard line on a jaunt
around left end, and then plunged
over the goal line on the next play.
Scott missed the extra point kick.
right halfback and then runs mostly
to the left. But yesterday, from the
huddles, Harmon would slip into
either position. That's why he car-
ried the ball so much. He averaged
better than five yards a try at carry-
ing the ball in gaining 90 of Michi-
gan's 124 rushing yards. fle ran a
pass back 95 yards for a touchdown
and his two completed passes were
good for 46 yards. Thus the Hdosier
Hammer either ran or passed for 146
yards of the 170 kichigan gained.

Wisco'nsin Reaten, 14-0,
By Aler- Indiana Team
MISIbON, 'WIS , Oct. 14.-(W)---
kn alert Indiana football team, tak-
ing advantage of many Wisconsin
^rrors, punched over two touchdowns
today to defeat the Badgers 14-0 be-
fore a crowd of 19,000.
With the -game but two minutes old,
Indiana capitalized on the first break
to score. Wisconsin fumbled on the
first 'play after the kickoff and In-
diana recovered on the Badger 19.
arold HIursh, left halfback, threw
a touchdown pass to Eddie Herbert,
quartedirack, after the Badgers held
for three downs. Herbert converted
the entra yi6Tnt.
Clee Maddox, reserve right half-
back, raced 80 yards late in the final
periodd for the 'other Hoosier score
and again Herbert converted.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 14.-( P)-
Minnesota's Big Ten champions
pretty well bottled up Purdue's famed
three "B's" for 55 minutes and 34
seconds here today but one of them
balked at that point.
Mike Byelene, with four minutes
and 26 seconds of play remaining,
popped through tackle, cut slightly
to his left and ran 45 yards for a
touchdown which with Fred Mon-
tague's pay-off placement, gave the
Boilermakers a 13 to 13 tie The tying
thrust came after a daring play. It
was fourth down, two to go from the
Minnesota 48. Byelene plunged for
three for the needed yardage, and ran
for the touchdown on the next play.
Montague's placekick was good this
time and the score was tied.

Minnesota
Battle To

And Purdue
13-13 Tie

.' I
I ada#~u ,uu9 BCA USE OF THE
I SrET FINISM INV THE FABRICI

IOWA MICHIGAN 1 1a~a~.iiyJ4t ~UU
I4W 11 lE1~xtN ofattck.thy Have certain se-
Prasse (c) LE Frutig quences to use. They build up
Walker LT Savilla reactions and then cross up the
Tollefson LG Fritz defense.
Diehl C Kodros Yesterday's game is a case in point.
Snider RG Sukup When the game started, quarterback
Enich RT Smith Forest Evashevski started to hit the
Norgaard RE Rogers guards. The reasons was simple-
Gallagher QB Evashevski Iowa's first string guard, henry
Kinnick LH Trosko Luebcke Was out with injuries and
Dean RH Harmon Charles Tollefson, his running mate,
Green FB Westfall had just re'covered from injuries. So,
Score by periods: figuring the guai'ds would be weak,
Evie started immediately to pound
IOWA .............7 0 0 0-- 7 them. But Iowa was prote'cting this
MICHIGA . N.........7 13 7 0--27 weakness. They pulled their tackles
Iowa scoring: Touchdowns, Dean; in close to close up any possible holes.
Point from try after touchdown, Kin- So Evie tried a new attack. He start-
nick (dropkick). ed to run the flanks and go outside
Michigan scoring: Touchdowns, tackle.
Harmon 4; Point from try after But even here he m'et difficulties.'
touchdown, Harmon 3 (placements). Each of Iowa's ends plays a different
Substitutions: style. Erwin Prasse, their left erd,
Iowa: ends, Evans; Tackles, Berg- was a drifter; he'd come in half way
s'tron; guards, lav ns; centers, and then float with the play. 'So
And'uska; bucks, Couppee, Ankeny, Evie directed his plays inside him.
McLain, Gilleard, Murphy. Jens Norga rd, the other end, was a
Michigan: ends, Nicholson, Czak, smasher. He'd come barging in to
Fraufinahn; tackles, Kelto, Ostroot, try to 'break up the play. To meet
Zielinski; guards, Olds, Melzow; cen- this, the quarterback would try to
ters, Ingalls; backs, Kohl, immer- circle his end. And that's what they
nan, enda, 'call, Christy, Nelson, did. When Dick Evans replaced Nor-
Kitti ' gaard they did the same to hi'm.
Officials: Ref. John Getchell (St. 'Of corse, 'tf 'q r'terbck
Thomas), Ump. John 'Schommer doesn't see all these idiosyncra-
(Chicago) Field Judge Mike Layden sies hiiislf. The linemen in the
(Notre Dame) Head Linesman J. J. huddles report on what the op-
Lipp (Chicago). posing linemen do.
Yesterday, in the first quarter, the
SOUTHWEST FOOTBALL SCORES Michigan lifne Was logey. They didn't
Arkansas 19, Baylor 7 charge. Iowa was rocking them on
Oklahoma 24, Texas 12 their heels. But when they got start-
Oklahoma A. & M. 9. Tulsa 7 ed, the score began to mount.

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