THE MICHIGAN DAILY i i\ Notre Dame Indiana .. ... .19 Fordham .. . . ... .6 So.Methodist 16 .. .10 Northwestern .. . Kansas State . . . 51 ColuIbia .......13 Ohio State ......33 Purdue ........ 3 Brown ...........6 So. California ... 0 Pittsburgh ... . . . I 6 Marquette . .... 28 Pennsylvania ... 19 0 Wisconsin ...... 7 Harvard......0 Michigan Defeats Strong Iowa Team, 6-0, In Pouring Rain Tom Kuzma Scores Only Touchdown, As Soggy Ground Stops Both Attacks (Continued from Page 1) break which led to the Maize and Blue score. Iowa continued to dominate play the rest of the first quarter and for the greater part of the second period. Shortly before the end of the initial quarter Iova moved down to Michi- gan's 24 before the Wolverine resist- ance stiffened and held for downs. Hawks Threaten Again in the second period the Hawks threatened when lanky Jim Youel faded back from the Maize and Blue 45 and wafted a long, long for- war4 which slid off Henry Vollen- weider's fingertips way' dowin on Michigan's three-yard line.The end of the half saw the invaders going hog-wild for razzle-dazzle as they lateraled time and again when about to be tackled in a desperate attempt to even the count before halftime. In the second half Michigan's blocking and tackling became much sharper, but the Wolverines remained unable to punch over another score on the outmanned Iowans, who were staging a magnificent but losing fight. Fumbles contributed largely to the Crisler-coached outfit's inability to put on a sustained offensive, as the intermittent drizzle increased to -a steady downpour. Once in the third period the Wol- verines moved down to Iowa's 21 on short of the chalk-stripe and punted out of danger. The rest of the game was an ex- change of punts with sophomore Kuzma more than holding his own. In fact, his punting was one ofathe highlights of the game. Time after time he sent kicks out of bounds deep in Iowa territory, and despite the unimpressive average of 31 yards from scrimmage, his performance was a vital factor in stifling the Hawkeye offense. The game ended with Michigan once more deep in Iowa territory on the 11-yard line, and most of the disappointingly-small crowd of 29,909 settled back with the feeling that the Wolverines were fortunate to trudge off with the hard-earned victory. TOM KUZMA[ runs by tle Westfall-Kuzma duo again, but right halfback Tippy Lcckard fumbled to nullify the threat. Then in the last quarter Michigan had a first down and six yards to an- other score, but Iowa refused to budge. Davie Nelson tried right tackle, left tackle and left' end on three straight tries; but picked up only fob r yards. Then on fourth down Crisler rushed in Kid Kuzma. But the Iowans held just six inches } M~tjor Upsets Studk.Football's FirstBig Day Alabama, Wisconsin Fall; Duke, Navy, Texas Are Impressive In Victory NEW YORK, Oct. 4. -(p)- Ala- bama, Georgetown and Wisconsin all suffered unexpected defeat today as the football machines of Duke, Texas, Navy, Tulane and Notre Dame gave new demonstrations of all-around class and Fordham's highly-touted Rams barely got past their first test. Duke, clashing with Tennessee in the day's most important engage- ment, crushed the Volunteers, 19-0, with a great display of alert football and will be favored to whip through the rest of their schedule unbeaten. Handing Tennessee its first regular season defeat in 35 successive games, Duke took advantage of all its scor- ing opportunities in the first half and then settled back to hold the Volunteers safely in check. Texas Trounces L.S.U. Texas, looking more and more like one of the country's greatest arrays, buried Louisiana State under a 34-0 count as Pete Layden and Jack Crain led the way. Navy, meeting what supposedly was to be a stern test in dark-horse West'Virginia, turned on the heat in the second half, scored 33 points and crushed the mountain- eers, 40-0. Following hard upon its rout of Boston College a week ago, Tulane's Green Wave, apparently cer- tain to be a major factor in the Southeastern Coiference race, had no troubles whatever with Auburn's Plainsmen and won, 32-0. Yale, opening Spike Nelson's coach- ing regime, gave the East another sensational intersectional victory. The Elis spotted Bill Dudley and Vir- ginia 19 points in the first half and then, led by sophomores, pulled the game out of the fire in the last half, 21-19. John Petty's touchdown in the second period enabled Purdue t halt Pitt, 6-0, and Army outpointe Citadel, 19-6, in other intersectional tests. Ohio State Shows Power At Los Angeles, a crowd of 60,000 was stunned by Ohio State's brilli- ant offensive as the Buckeyes hand- ed Southern California an unmerci- ful, and unexpected, 33-0, beating. Washington's Huskies, figured as a sure contender for the Pacific Coast Crown, was beaten by Oregon State, 9-6, while California's Golden Bears were victims of a shocking upset at the hands of Washington State, 13-6. College Football Scores... EAST Colgate 7, Penn State 0 Dartmouth 47, Amherst 7 Yale 21, Virginia 19 Rochester 13, Oberlin 6 Army 19, Citadel 6 Cornell 6, Syracuse 0 New York U. 6, Lafayette 0 Holy Cross 13, Providence 0 Buffalo 6, City Coll. New York 0 Rutgers 26, Springfield 0 Maine 14, Northeastern 12 Bowdoin 13, Wesleyan 7 Mass., State 8, Connecticut 6 Princeton 20, Williams 7 Navy 40, West Virginia 0 Norwich 21, Colby 7 Trinity 9, Vermont 7 Case 33, Lehigh 26 Youngst'n, O 12, Morris Harvey 7 Bucknell 12, Muhlenberg 0 Boston U. 14, Cincinnati 13 SOUTH Duke 19, Tennessee 0 W & M 51, Randolph-Macon 7 Tulane 32, Auburn 0 Georgia Tech 20, Chattanooga 0 Clemson 27, N. C. State 6 Virginia Tech 3, Georgetown 0 Mississippi 27, Southwestern 0 Mississippi State 14, Alabama 0 Kentucky 7, Wash. and Lee 0 Vanderbilt 42, Tennessee Tech 0 Georgetown (Ky) 7, Milligan 6 MIDWEST Nebraska 14, Iowa State 0 Kansas 19, Wash. U (St. Louis) 6 Western Reserve 7, Ohio U. 0 Dayton 7, Marshall 0 Ohio Wesleyan 19, DeSales 7 Lake Forest (Ill.) 21, Wheaton 0 Missouri221, Colorado 6 Albion 12, Adrian 0 Michigan Tech 32, Northland'0 Lawrence Tech 26, West. Ont. 7 Illinois 5, Miami (O) 9 Kenyon 12, Otterbein 7 Cent. (Ind.) Nor. 7, Valparaiso 0 Iowa State Tchrs. 32, N. D. 10 DePauw 7, Carleton 6 Mich. Normal 0, Illinois Norm. 0 Ind. State 19, E. Illinois Tchrs 6 ROCKY MOUNTAINS Colorado State 27, Wyoming 0 Co. Coil. 19, Western State 0 Colo. Mines 0, Montana State 0 SOUTHWEST Texas Christian 9, Arkansas 0 Texas Wes. 15, Southwestern 6 Texas 34, Louisiana State 0 PACIFIC COAST Wash. State 13, California 6 Oregon State 9, Washington 6 Stanford 33, U.C.L.A. 0 -to !'. ti f 'Mh Clothes took newer, wear longer, when Sanitoned* regnhi ny Indians Smother California, 33-0 PALO ALTO, Calif., Oct. 4.-(R)- Stanford's Indians, performing like power to rout the University of Cal- true champions today after a shaky ifornia at Los Angeles Bruins, 33 to opener a week ago, poured on the 0, before a crowd of 35,000 fals. ,h Famous Spalding SADDLE SHOES i for Women AL WISTERT Wet Victory! Iowa Mich. 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