-tkA vr~ 'ighting Iowa Team Drops Irish From Unbeaten Rank S, Kinnick Scores For Victorious Hawkeye Team Iowa Ace Plays In Fifth Consecutive Full Game; Rambler's Streak Ends IOWA CITY, Nov. 11.-(AP)-Iowa's fighting iron men toppled proud Notre Dame from the ranks of the country's undefeated football teams today. The durable Hawks, eight of whom played the full 60 minutes, shapped Notre Dame's six-game winning streak by a 7 to 6 score in an exciting, pulse ting- ling game that had 46,000 fans stand- ing for the last four minutes. Durable Nile Kinnick, who com- pleted his fifth straight game with- out relief, sent the Hawkeyes into a 7 to 0 lead with a four yard touch- down plunge and a successful drop kick for the extra point with only 40 seconds remaining in the second period. Zontini Misses Extra Point The Hawks fought off Notre Dame until late in the third period. The fighting Irish climaxed the surge with Milt Piepul's cutback through center from the four yard line for a touchdown on the second play in the fourth period. Lou Zontini dropped back to try for that big extra point that would have meant a tie. He took careful aim but the big halfback, whose points after touchdown beat Southern Meth- odist and Carnegie Tech, booted the ball to the left of the goal posts. Iowa Repeats 1921 Upset That was all for the Irish. The game they had scheduled for a breath- er backfired to end Notre Dame dreams of its first undefeated season since Knute Rockne's last Irish team won the National. Championship in 1930. The Iowa victory also duplicated the performance of thes1921 Hawk- eye eleven which whipped the Irish 10 to 7 to crack a 20-game winning streak. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL There will be a meeting of all freshman football players at Ferry Field Administration Building at 8 p.m. Monday, Nov. 13. Important. -Wally Weber, Freshmn Coach Trto Of Local All-Americants AGiven Banquet By MASE GOULD Robert L. Ripley may not know it yet, but in the very near future he's going to receive an item which prom- ises to strengthen Ann Arbor's place on the athletic map. At a banquet dinner held last night at the Barton Hills Country Club honoring three former Ann Arbor high football stars, who later became All-Americans at Michigan, namely, Aqua Allmendinger, "Matnly" Malt- besch and Otto Poni ierening, it was decided to let Ripley in on the fact that having three All-Americans from a single locality is something which happens but once in a life- time. All-Star Array Chosen More than twenty members of Ann Arbor teams between 'the years 1905 aid 1910 were present at the banquet and from this list an all-star array was chosen. The team includes: left end, Wal- ter Laubengayer, the banquet host; left tackle, Gene Snyder; left guard, Aqua Allmendinger, a Michigan All- Aiieican in 1914; center, Harvey CorntWell; right guard, Oscar Ben- jarhin; right tackle, Otto Poimer- erring, a Michigan All-American in 1928; right end, Freud Hutzel; quarterback, Gene Heintzman; left halfback, Bert Root; right halfback, Roy Hiscock; and fullback, "Mauly" Maltbesch, a Michigan All-American in 1917. Pomnierening Sees Hindrance The three honored All-Americans, when asked for their reaction to yes- terday's Michigan-Minnesota en- counter, failed to reach an unanimity of opinion. Ponmmerening, a strap- ping, blond Scandinavian who could still pass for a University student, felt that the main cause for the defeat was purely mental. He felt that Michigan was pressing too hard and thus was never quite sure of any step it took during the afternoon's play. Minnesota, he claimed, was the first real opponent Michigan has had all season, believing that Iowa had not yet started to roll when it met the Wolverines. One Of Michigan's Few Bright Moments Yesterday Afternoon FOOTBALL SCORES FOOTBALL Hamilton 0, Haverford 0 Connecticut 20, Rhode Island 14 Union 46, Rochester 0 Marshall 14, Toledo 12 St. Joseph 13, Lebanon Valley 2 Vanderbilt 25, Sewanee 7 Georgia Tech 13, Kentucky 6 Georgia 6, Florida 2 Auburn 10, Villanova 9 Tennessee 34, The Citad Tulane 13, Alabama 0 Duke 20, Virginia Milit Furman 20, South Carol Clemson 20, Wake Fore -"r .. h- Afor every occasion.. 0 I Roland Savilla, Wolverine tackle, is shown recovering Gopher Fullback Bob Sweiger's fumble on the Michigan 46-yard line, about a ninute before the end of the first period in yesterday's contest. He is lying on his side, facing the camera. Nuthber 53 is Capt. Archie Kodros, Michigan center. The recovery redeemed Savilla for his tackle of Van Every on the previous play, after the Minnesota halfback had signalled for a fair catch, which brought a 15-yard penalty to the Wolverines. Purdue Upsets Favored Northwestern 3-0 AsSubQuaterKi*cks Field Goal CLL IUf k Zee ULiebe HA N D BA( STATISTICS OF THE MICHIGAN-MINNESOTA GAME Minnesota First downs...................................10 Yards gained rushing (net) .....................292 Forward Passes attempted........... ..............4 Forward Passes completed. ... .... ...............0 Yards by forward passing.........................0 Yards lost, attempted forward passes............ . 0 Forward passes intercepted by ......................2 Yards gained, runback intercepted passes ............21 Punting average (from scrimmage).................37 Total yards, all kicks returned... .................107 Opponent's fumbles recovered ...'...................2 Yards lost by penalties .. .....................15 Michigan 11 83 30 10 172 27 1 0 33 73 1 40 EVANSTON, Ill., Nov. 11.--(A)- Purdue, hungry for its first Western Conference victory of the season,, stunningly upset highly - favored Northwestern in a bitterly fought game, 3 to 0, before 40,000 spectators today. Decisively outplayed in the first half, the Purdue Boilermakers with halfback Mike Byelene playing the hero's role, came back with a furi- ous attack in the fourth period to carry the ball from their own 35- yard line to Northwestern's 14. Then dramaticaily, Fred Montague, substitute quarterback, slid off the Boilermakers' bench and trotted on to the field to boot a goal from placement to give his team its pre-1 cious three points. The Wildcats chalked up 18 first downs to 7 for their opponents and gained 339 yards to Purdue's 182. The Wildcats blew at least seven scoring opportunities and woefully lacked the scoring punch when in position to register. On the first eight plays of tfe game, with Clawson, Chambers, and Hahnenstein sparking the attack, they marched 55 yards to Purdue's six, losing the ball on downs when Hahnenstein attempted to pass to Daly over the goal line. University Of Detroit Falls Before Boston, 20613 DETROIT, Nov. 11.-(IP)-B0stoll College's massive football machine completed only three passes today but two were' good for touchdowns and the University of Detroit went down to d feat, 20 to 13, in an inter- sectional conflict played before a crowd of 10,342. Charlie O'Rourke, halfback from Malden, Mass., was on the throwing end of both of the touchdown heaves and set up the, other 'score with a successful 15-yard toss. It was the sixth win in seven en- gagetnents for the Boston Eagles, who were fought on even terms for almost three periods by a light Detroit eleven. Brown Battles Yale Team. To Tie Before 32,000 NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 11.--(P) -A business-like Brown football elev- en fought Ducky Pond's "worst" Yale team to a standstill in the clutch to- day and came out with a 14-14 tie before a crowd of 32,000 in the Yale Bowl. All the scoring came in a wild and wooly second quarter. Yale led off with its two touchdowns; the first tally came on a long' pass from the top Eli pitcher of the day, Fred Burr, to Alan Bartholemy. Less than two mintites later, Joe Stack, the Yale center, hauled in a Brown pass on the Ranger And Leafs In i- Overtime Tie TORONTO, Ont., Nov. 11.-(A)- Young Billy Taylor scored his first goal in National Hockey warfare to- night to give the Toronto Leafs a 1-1 overtime tie with the New York Rangers. The Leafs' rookie picked up his marker late in the second ses- sion to offset one scored by Neil Colville near the end of the opening period, It was the second tie game for the Rangers, who opened the season against Detroit with another 1-1 deadlock. Toronto won its opener against Boston a week ago. Neil Colville got his goal on a pass from brother Mac who had picked up a loose puck in the Toronto de- fense zone. Bear 35, and out galloped the enemy for a touchdown. Back cameBrown, immediately, however, v ith two 80-yard touch- down marches. Gridiron Scores Central Mich. Tchrs. 33, Wayne 6 Albion 13, Hope 7 Butler 12, Western Mich. Tchrs. 0 Augustana 12, Detroit Tech 6 Washington U. (Mo.) 7, Oklahoma A&M 0 Denison 13, Oberlin 7 Bowling Green 7, Findlay 7 Case 15, Wooster 6 Mt. Union 7. Ohio Northern 0 Baldwin-Wallace 39, Akron 7 AT WILKINSON'S you'll find the bag you're looking for, because you'll be choosing from a stock of over a 1000 bags --visible at one glance. WILKINSON'S have bags for every occasion--formal or informal, and remember, the prices run from $1.00 to $27.50 MAIN STREET h .. .. . _ . .E. JUST RECEIVED a new stock of MIDNIGHT BLUE Double Breasted Tuxedos at $22.50 Full Dress Suits at $270 Sizes 35 to 44, regulars; shorts, long Beautiful tailored garments of 100% Pure Wool unfinished worsted with Grosgrain lapels. WE ALSO FURNISH RENTALS '9 NIVERSITY DRUG, CO. LUN CHEONS Lindenschmitt-Apfel emcn'sg Wear of Quality for 44 Years" 209 South Main Street & Co. 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