Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 20

20 THE STATE JOURNAL, LANSING, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1930 Georgetown Ekes Out 14 to 13 Win as State Rally in Last Half Falls Short JOHNS BEATEN ST. FOOTBALL SCORES "Believe It or Not" By Robert Ripley BIG TEN ELEVENS ACTIVE SATURDAY Spartans Suffer First Defeat As Hilltoppers Hit Stride Long Runs Yield Touchdowns for Powerful Eastern Team; Fase Takes Pass for Final Score in Closing Minutes; Failure of I Mbnnett to Add Point Loses Game. lift tnd Paul (Saginaw) 6. Colon 19. Mendon 0.

Paw Paw 0. Western State High 0 tie. St. Paul's (Owossoi 13, Alumni 13 tie. Ovid 14.

Durand 0. Elsie 7, Perry tt. Corunna 31, Lalngsburg 0. Vernon 13, Owosso Seconds 0. PC Matthew's i Flint i 7, Chesanlng 0.

Parma 134, Grass Lake 0. Springport S. Brooklyn 0. Michigan Center 27. Vandercook Lake 0.

Lltchlield 6. Jonesville 0. St. John's (Jackson) 0. Reading 0 tie.

Montpeller IO.) 13. Hudson 0. BY TROJANS, 20-6 East Lansing: Has Rather Vaaw Tim a TnvniTir "Rfl.P.lC Heavier Team HOLD' FIRST HALF LEAD Score in Each of First Two Periods; Pass Gives Clinton Team Tally A scrappy, hard-hitting East Lan sing high school football team defeated By GEORGE S. ALDER TON (Sporu Editori WASHINGTON. D.

C. Nov. 1 Well! All things come to him who waits. Georgetown university has been waiting all season to gain something like a notable football victory and Friday night in t3riflith stadium the Hilltoppers rose to superb heights to squeeze out a 14 to 13. 1-polnt, triumph over the undefeated Michigan Slate college eleven.

If the game had ended five seconds sooner Georgetown would have won 14 to but Jake Fase caught a forward pass over the goal line Just before the night gridiron struggle came to a close and the Spartans at least could say they VOCS STEAMROLLER ExcUmolion St. Johns, 20 to 6, on old couege iieia Friday afternoon. The Trojans, although handicapped by the wet field and forced to use only a conservative attack, had an easy time beating the heavier Clinton county team. The Blue and White line played a steady game and frequently smeared plays for losses. East Lansing's running attack, with Anderson and Green making many of the advances, was far superior to that of St.

Johns, as evidenced by the fact that the Trojans made 11 first downs as compared with six for the The Clinton eleven made most fit V-y first downs on forward passes latevj the game and scored with an aerial attack. East Lansing pUed up a 13 to 0 lead during the first half. Coach Fred OF NATURE. OF PURE ASPHALT FILLS UP AS FAST WE ASPHALT -OF TRINIDAD AS frit Son Of 1HE ORIGINAL OiD BLACK JOB IS STILL ALWE and living at the ow kentucky home WONDER LAKE. W.

(Cuddy) Shaver gridders took the baU on the klckoff and marched down the field to score. Bill GUtner's 15-yard sprint started things oft and then Don Weston tossed a pass to GUt- ner who went to the 5-yard line before being forced out of bounds. Weston scored on a split buck and added the point from placement. Early in the second period Weston returned a short punt to St. Johns' 26-yard line and broke through for 25 yeards on the first play Green scored.

Jackson Shows Speed The third quarter was scoreless and ii neither team threatened. In the f'ljV period. St. Johns uncorked a fluc3k RArAAVluRTi NAtDU Hindu Hercules SUPPORTED AM ELEPHANT WEIGHING TONS ON HIS CHEST 11 Jackson (third team) 33, St. Mary's Wayland 31.

Nashville 0. Zeeland 0, Coopersville 0 tie. White Cloud 0, Grant 0 tie. DETROIT HIGH SCHOOLS Southwestern 21. Western 0.

St. Joseph 24, St. Augustine (Kalama sooi 0. St. Paul (Grosse Polnte) 0, St.

Mary's U. of O. High 7. Southeastern 0. Hamtramck 39, Eastern 0.

Mackenzie Northeastern 0. Redford 13. Central 6. Lourdes (Blver Rouge) 20, St. Freder lck's iPontiaci 0.

St. Catherine's 32, Annunciation 0. St. Mary's (Redtordl 25, St. Rose 6.

et. Benedict's 0. Holy Name 0 tie. COLLEGE FOOTBALL Georgetown 14, Michigan State 13. TJ.

of Detroit Freshmen 37. Michigan otate normal rresnmen u. Alfred 19, Hobart 0. Wesleyan 7, Bethany 7. McMurray 0.

San Marcos 0 tie. William JeweU 14, Missouri Vallev 7. Mount Union 37, Baldwin Wallace 7. BAER AND SHARKEY WILL MEET AT GARDEN DEC. 12 Young San Francisco Heavyweight on Christmas Fund Card; Has Been In Game but Two Years NEW YORK.

Nov. 1 (IP) A new face was inserted into the muddled heavyweight championship picture Friday when Madison Square Garden disclosed negotiations with Max Baer, youthful San Francisco heavyweight to light Jack Sharkey on the Christ mas fund card at the Garden December 12. Matchmaker Tom McArdle received the consent of Baer via telephone conversations with AncU Hoffman, Baer's manager and now is waiting for word from Sharkey. The Boston gob was said to be withholding his decision un til after the Stribling-Christner fight in Boston Friday night. Baer has been fighting only two years but gained a repuUtion out on the coast.

He was first offered a match with StrlbUng but Hoffman prefers Sharkey. McArdle expects to accept the bout, although he is not under contract to the Garden. BOXING (By The Associated Press) BOSTON W. L. Young) fStriblmg, Macon, Ga won on technical knockout from K.

O. Christner, Akron, (3); Arthur Dekuh, New York, outpointed Big BiU HartweU, Kansas City, (8). CHICAGO Jerry (Tuffy) Griffiths, Sioux City, outpointed George Neron, Greece, (8); Larry Johnson, Chicago, outpointed Natie Brown, San Fran Cisco, (8); Charles Retzlaff, Duluth, knocked out Andy Shanks, Grand Rapids, (1); Paul Pantaleo Chicago, outpointed Harry DiUon, Winnipeg, (8). BAY CITY Wilbur Chevalier. Bay City, defeated Don McLeod, Northville, (10) Johnny Bangert, Bay City, shaded Jack Avolon, Detroit, (6): Midget O'Farrell, Bay City, drew with Sam Reld, Detroit, (6): Clate Stammers.

Saginaw, defeated Jim Beardsley, Midland, (6); Leo Mascta, Saginaw, defeated Jack Tuttle, Bay City, (4). A New Thrill a ToetaSToMt im WALLA WALLA. bJ6h EXPLANATION Oly YESTERDAY'S CARTOON BABY WEAVER HAS THREE GREAT-GREAT-GRANDMOTHERS Little James Weaver, son or Mr. and Mrs. James L.

weaver, of 501 St. N. Washington. D. has a most extensive group of grandparents, among them being three great-great-grandmothers, all of Cumberland, were squeezed out.

Failure ot Bobby Monnett to kick the extra point after the 6partans' first touchdown cost a tie game. The gnme was an unusual one. State was the better team so far as ground gained and ability to produce scoring opportunities were concerned but the HiUtoppers scored two touchdowns and two kirks after the goal line crossings, and that is what caused them to change the figures on the scoreboard. Long ground gaining marches that are not climaxed scores do not count in Uie records. Scab! Demoralizes State I State did not lay down on the job.

The Spartans put up a hard game of loot ball, but the crux of the matter was that Oeorgetown had to win the game and win it they did. If State could have controlled activities ot one young man they would have won 13 to 0. Johnny Scalzi. a light quarterback, was the reason for State's gloom as they prepared to climb aboard their special train for the homeward Journey Saturday. This scampering, two-stepping youth ran 58 yards for one touchdown near the close of the second period to give Georgetown a 7 to 0 lead.

On the klckoff play of the second half he caught George Bandy's boot on his 8-yard marker and ran up the right side of the field for 92 yards and another touchdown. That was a gallop. State was fighting mad when the second half opened but Scalzi sprint down the sideline must have stirred tho Spartans wrath even more. He was given good interference on both runs. Roger Grove both times was between him and the goal line but be was too clever a dodger for the trusty State pilot.

In about two minutes of playing time Scalzi had plunged the State cheering section into gloom. The roused Spartans fought back. Georgetown received the next klckoff and from their 41-yard line the Eliowltz. Monnett and Brecn trio carried the bull down the field for a touchdown. Eliowlts finally going over from the 1-yard line on a fourth down.

Oeorge town protected that lead well. The Hilltoppers played the safest kind of lootball and it was not until the last gasp that Fase plucked a 25-yard pass out of the air in a swarm of Georgetown men behind the Hilltop goal line to score the second Spartan touchdown. Before play could be resumed the ball Fame was over. Miss Scoring Chances State's inability to cash in on early coring chances probably was the real cause for the loss. Once they felt they could stem the surging Green and White tide.

Georgetown was a rugged opponent to handle. In the first ball State had a first down on the Georgetown 7-yard line and could not score and attain had a first down on the 3-yard line nnd fulled to get a touchdown. That must have shattered State's confidence and boosted the Hilltop morale. Eliowltz went across tile goal line' for a touchdown on the Second of there occasions only to have both teams offside and the ball was recalled. This was on third down and on fourth down Carl Nordbcrg failed to gain on a wide sweep around his left end.

The Spartans were in Georgetown territory most of the time. Only three tunes did the Blue and White eleven get into a threatening position and was definitely squelched each tune. It was the kimi gallops that did the busi ness. Besides letting a lootball game. the Spartans also saw Carl Nordbcrg iass out of the picture, probably for Courtright, gained 35 yards and placed the baU on East Lansings 10-yard stripe.

Talmadge passed to Jackson for a touchdown. East arising came back strong and matched this touchdown. Two runs of 20 and 15 yards by Don Green and a 15-yard off Uckle slant by GUtner put the Trojans In a scoring position and Weston went over from the 3-yard line to wind up the scoring. Jackson was the spark of the St. Johns offensive, but his line failed to 'hold and he had difficulty getting loose.

The lineup: East Lanalng Pos. St. Johns Chapln LE. Monger Nahstoll (Cl Braynanl Miller LO Corkln Grlswold Osgood E. Johnsoa RO Doven Olds RT Scogglns K'iletn RE Courtright Olltner OB Talmadie Maryland.

At the time of his birth Baby Weaver had eight grandmothers, and there were five generations In three branches of his family. "PECCAVI" THE SHORTEST MILITARY DISPATCH Sir Charles Napier, English administrator and general, dispatched his famous laconic message of "Peccavi" LOCAL East Lansing 20. St. Johns I. Boys' Vocational school 37, Lakevlew 6.

STATE i Ithaca 18, Carson city 6. Mt, Pleasant Indians 0, Bacred Heart (Mt. Pleasant 0. (Uei. Portland 14.

Lake Odessa 13. St. Paul's (Owosso), 13; Alumni, IS (tie). Ovid, 14; Durand. 0.

Elsie, Perry. 0. Corunna. 31; Lalngsburf. 0.

Vernon. 13: Owosso (seconds. 0. et. Matthews (Flint).

7: Cbesanlng, 0. Alma. Mt. Pleasant, 0. Pt.

Simons. Lndlngton, 27: Alumni, 0. Way land, 31: Nashville. 0. Zeeland.

Coopersville 0 (tie). White Cloud. 0: Orand. 0 (tie). 8parta.

6: East Grand Rapids, 0. Godwin, 21; Comstock Park, 7. Parma. 124; Grass Lake. 0.

8pringport. 6: Brooklyn, 0. Michigan Center. 27; Vendercook Lake, 0 Litchfield, Jonesville. 0.

St. Johns (Jackson), Reading. 0 (tie). Montpeller (Ohloi, 13: Hudson. 0.

Jackson third team), 33; St. Marys, (Jackson) 0. COLLEGE Newberry. Erskine, 6. (tie).

Eastern Kentucky Teachers, 13; More-head Teachers. 0. McMurry College, San Marcos Teachers, 0. itlel. HIGH SCHOOL Alma 6.

Mt. Pleasant 0. White Pigeon 13, Bronson 0. Sparta East Grand Rapids 0. Grand Rapids Godwin .21, Comstock Park 7.

Sacred Heart (Mt. Pleasant) 0. Indians (Mt. Pleasantl 0 tie. St.

Simons (Ludinaton) 27. AlUDinl S. St. James (Buy City) IS. S.

0. Peter U.0FD.I Titans Have Swamped All Opponents to Date; Facing Stiff er Test. DETROIT. Nov. 1 (IP) The Uni versity of Detroit football team faced Iowa here Saturday, its first encounter in history with a member of the Big Ten.

Detroit has run roughshod over aU opponents thus far this season piling up 180 points while 6 were scored against it. Iowa's record to date has not been impressive, with three losses in four starts. MT. PLEASANT TO HOLD CROSS-COUNTRY MEET Special to The 8tate Journal: MT. pleasant, Nov.

The cross country regional meet for high schools of Central Michigan is to be sUged under the direction of Athletic Director Wallace C. Parker at Central SUte Teachers college Saturday after noon, November 1. The and schools are competing together. ClarksvUle, Okemos and Saranac are entered while Stanton had a tentative entry in Friday. The meet Is to start at 1 o'clock.

The finish will be on the old athletic field. The winning school will receive a placque. Competitors are to be the guests of the college at the Western State-Central State' freshman game which will follow on Alumni field. first down on the Hilltop 35-yard line. Fase replaced Vandermeer.

Fogg stopped Danieu. Monnett and Fogg smeared GUlls for no gain. He repeated 'at the same hole with the same result. Mooney replaced Danieu. Mooney punted to Grove on SUte's 43-yard line.

Grove was hurried on a forward pass and it went far over Breen's head out of bounds. Dubofsky stopped Kowatch for no gain. Kowatch was slapped down trying to forward pass from a fake kick formation and State took a 17-yard loss for the bungle. Grove kicked and Georgetown let the ball roll dead on their 30-yard Une. Brunette and Fogg slammed Mooney for a three-yard loss.

Mooney faked a kick and ran Fogg's end for no gain. Fogg raced in and blocked Mooney's punt. Mooney recovered the ball but it belonged to SUte on Georgetown's 23 -yard line. Mooney was hurt and Mellis replaced him. Georgetown was penalized five yards for too much time out.

Grove ran right end for four yards. He suffered an Injured leg and they started working on him. Fase caught a forward pass from Breen across the goal Une for a touchdown. Monnett added the extra point from placement. Score: Georgetown 14, Michigan State 13.

The final score was: Georgetown 14; SUte 13. The game ended Just as the players lined up for the kick off. SPECIAL DINNERS Served Complete 35c Special Suppers 50c CLUB LUNCH 110 N. Washington Ave. BLUE st'Wr--" SATURDAY (I have sinned) after his victorious Game of Northwestern-Minnesota Holds Major Interest This Week PURDUE MIGHT RALLY Boilermakers Favored to Win Over Illinois; Chicago, Princeton Meet CHICAGO, Nov.

1 W) Up at Minneapolis Saturday 54,000 football enthusiasts bundled up to go to Memorial stadium to watch Northwestern and Minnesota decide which should remain in the Big Ten championship race. The Gopher-Wildcat contest rated as the topliner of the middlewestern schedule, which included two other strictly conference games, and a trio in which Big Ten teams were involved. Purdue, with its remote chance of winning or sharing in the title, was at Illinois, while Wisconsin, Eager to salvage as much glory as possible after its defeat by Purdue last week, was paired up with Ohio State at Columbus. Iowa had an engagement with the University of Detroit's Titans at De troit, and Indiana was the gutst in Notre Dame's new brick bowl. Purdue was the choice over Illinois, but the mini were hopeful of hitting a victorious stride.

Wisconsin, obviously powerful, was rated as too good for Ohio State, which has won only one Big Ten match in three tries, while Indiana was expected to provide little serious trouble for Notre Dame. The intersectional offering of the day brought together Chicago and Princeton in a game which was interesting mostly for traditional rea sons. The record of neither was im pressive, but the Tigers hoped to even up the four-game series by winning Saturday. Michigan had an open date. SUte's 35-yard line, being accorded some rough treatment by the hard hitting HlUtop Ucklers.

EUowitz fumbled at right end on the first play and Gillis recovered the ball for Georgetown on SUte's 35- yard line. Gil Us made two yards at left tackle and two more at left Uckle. Danieu stumbled through center for five yards as the third period ended. Score: Georgetown 14, SUte 6. Fourth Quarter Joe Kowatch replaced the hard working Eliowltz as the final period opened.

Danieu lacked an inch of a first down on the next play at right guard and SUte took the ball on downs. Monnett made three at his left Uckle hole. The SUte interference failed to Uke out a man and Monnett was smothered at right end. Grove punted and Scalzi ran out of bounds on the Georgetown 34-yard line. Georgetown took too much time deciding on a play and drew a five- yard penalty.

Scalzi made four of the loss back cutting off his right Uckle. Scalzi fumbled and the referee was too fast on his whistle at Breen's re covery did not mean a thing. Grove caught Danleu's was roughed and a 25-yard penalty gave SUte the ball on Georgetown's 44-yard line. SUte was undecided about what to do in advancing the ball and was as sessed five yards. A forward pass.

Grove to Monnett, Just escaped Bob by fingers. It was a long one. Kowatch caught a lateral pass from Grove and ran his left end eight yards out of bounds. He plunged again and lacked a yard of a first down. Grove sneaked through cen ter for a first down on Georgetown's 33-yard line.

Leary replaced Bozek. Monnett was trapped for a three-yard loss. Grove fumbled and Monnett re covered on the Hilltop 40-yard line. Kowatch lost three yards at right end. Grove punted and Scalzi was downed on the Hilltop 20-yard line.

Danieu made three yards at left guard. Leary added six yards on a cut back, culls ran into a stone waU at center. Danleu's punt was partially blocked by a swarm of State linesmen who rushed him and Grove recovered the rolling baU on Georgetown's 43- yard line. Georgetown took time out. Monnett caught a forward pass from Grove for a 13-yard gain on Georgetown's 30-yard line.

Kowatch plunged for five yards in the middle of the line and added two more at the same spot. He failed the next time. Grove's long pass to Monnett was just batted down and Georgetown took the ball on downs, oh their 24-yard line. Danieu ran his right end for six yards. Gillls lacked one yard of a first down on a center buck.

Scalzi sneaked through center for a sv-c Muhammed. making himself the master of the native state of Bind. MONDAY: A PROBLEM IN ARITHMETIC Play-by-Play Account of Struggle Anderson LH Benson ii Green RH Anderson. I Weston FB Jackson LAKEVIEW ELEVEN Petrosky Shows Way to 37 To 6 Win by Scoring All Six Touchdowns The Boys' Vocational school football team uncovered a high powered offense and continued its steady defensive play to snow I-aievicw under, 37 to 6. in a game on Dudley field Friday afternoon.

The Black and Orange ball toters ran rampant to chalk up the one-sided victory and the Voc forward wall checked nearly every Lakcview assault. The line bucking of Tony Petrosky and an end-around play with Ivy carrying the ball put the Vocations Is in a position to score their first touchdown and Petrosky crashed over from the 4-yard line. A few plays later. Petrosky broke loose and sprinted 55 yards before he was forced out of bounds on the 5-yard line. He scored on the next play.

Petrosky continued his spectacular running to score two more touchdowns In the third period. Tony's off-tackle slants worked effec tively in the final period and he added two more counters. Lakevlew's lone touchdown came as the result of a fumble. The lineup: Vocational Pa a. Laaevirw Newvlne LK Card Jergonsh LT Saucer Sillier LO Falling Grosa Burnwall Korrest RO Clark Cza nuclei RT Heraog Ivy RS Jarvu Lashlry QB Marker Linton LH Pleck Petrosky BH Burgess Bisaga FB Toblll Vocational IS 0 11 123? Lnkeview 0 0 0 Touchdowns Petroskv 7.

Card 7. Points after touchdown Prtroikr 2. Substitutions McDiddy ror Wilier. Lukra (or Ivy. Condurackl for Newvlne, Ward for Jarvli.

Klnsler for Herzog. Giant Negro Boxer Arrives Here Saturday to Train For Bout November 7 George Oodfrey, world's heavyweight champion in the colored divi sion who Is rated as fourth In the un limited division, arrived in Lansing Saturday and commenced training for bout with "Big Seal" Harris of Chi cago to be staged in the Prudden audi torium November 7 under the aus pices of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Godfrey will be paying his first visit to Lansing and will work out daily at the Capital City Athletic club. A battle of giants is In prospect, as Godfrey's usual weight is 225 pounds and Harris, his opponent in the local ring, tips the beam at 200. Another heavyweight bout will support tho main go, according to Bud Urguhart, matchmaker for the Veterans.

Bob Moody, sensational young heavyweight from Cleveland, will meet Joe Ralston of Toledo. fight at the last local fistic show. MASON ELEVEN DEFEATS FOWLEBVILLE, 14 TO 6 Captain Bartlrtt Scores Both of Maroons' Counters; Big Second Quarter Special to The S.ata Journal: MASON. Nov. 1 Mason high school football team defeated the Fowler-vllle high school eleven 14 to 6 in a non-conference game played here Friday afternoon.

Each team scored a touchdown in the second quarter and Mason scored again in the third pe riod. Both of Mason's touchdowns were made by Captain Bartlett, halfback. Mason nearly scored in the first pe- rinH hut funihlA lntt ihtn Hj. hall GODFREY TO FIGHT ILA1SH East Lansing 7 6 7 Sar St. Johns 0 0 0 Touchf'cwns Weston 2.

Oreen, Jackson. -Points after touchdowns Weston placement i 2. Substitutions: East Lansing C. McKlbbln for E. Johnson.

Palm for R11-. leen. for Anderson. J. McKlbbln for C.

McKlbbln: St. Johns Tucker for Anderson, Jury for Scogglns. Officials Crall IM. B. referee; Burhana (Syracuse umpire.

fbiKters Kf which he decisively defeated Shir the first half, caught the kick on his 8-yard line, and swept down the right side of the field for a 92-yard run for a touchdown. The sensational runner also added the extra point and Georgetown was leading. 14 to 0. The Spartans were simply outrun and out-dodged by the fleet-footed HUltopper quarterback. I Hudson caught the next klckoff and was downed by a swarm of Spartans on their 35-yard line.

Georgetown was given a 15-yard penalty for hold ing. Danieu was thrown for a 10-yard loss by Fogg and Vandermeer. Danieu quick kicked and Grove downed the baU on his 41-yard line. EUowitz was smothered at left Uckle. He ran 27 yards for a first down on Georgetown's 31-yard line and Breen shunted off left tackle for seven yards.

The Hilltoppers took tune out. EUowitz made it a first down at left tackle on Georgetown's 17-yard line. He was stopped at right Uckle on the next play. Monnett made two yards at right guard. EUowitz made seevn at center.

He made first down on the HiUtoppers' seven-yard line. Big Abe again fought for three yards at right tackle. The referee took time out to quiet the Georgetown rooting section. Monnett went to the Hilltop two-yard line. He made one more at right Uckle.

Big Abe plunged high into the air and scored a touchdown. He was across the line and then was tossed five yards back but he had broken the Hill top scoring stripe. The swarthy sophomore fullback was hurt but he took a swig of water and patted Trainer HeppinsUU on the back, assuring him that be was aU right. Monnett's try for point from placement was wide of the uprights. Score: Georgetown 14, SUte 6.

EUowitz kicked off and Danieu almost got loose again. finaUy running out of bounds on SUte's 46-yard line. Danieu made four yards in two cracks at center. Bozek threw a pass to Scalzi for a first down on SUte's 29-yard stripe. Scalzi made two yards at right Uckle.

GUlls was tossed for a yard loss by Ridler. Bozek made three on a fake punt, circling right end. Georgetown completed a forward pass for 10 yards and a first down but the pass was ruled illegal and SUt: got the ball on downs on their 21-yard line. Big Abe EUowitz squirmed through for two yards at right tackle and on a double flicker Breen lost seven yards at his left end. Grove kicked far down the field and the ball rolled dead on the H1U-top 19-yard line.

Danieu was smeared twice trying his left tackle. Fogg got Bozek for a two-yard loss. Danieu punted and Grove was downed on STUDY THIS WINTER Foremanship Bex. Moil, Nt. 3, 7:3 T.

M. Effective Speaking Beg. Wed. Ner. IS, 7:36 1.

M. AT Chamber of Cocunerce At SPICES Y. El. C. A.

FOR RENT OR SALE LE P.tcondltltmrti Uxtii DEER RIFLES prices Jilaff GUN SHOP (Second Floor) VanDervoort Hardware Co. I Michigan at Grand Nothing Like It lhc rest of the season. He suffered Attempts are being made to re-A recurrence of his old knee Injury match Freddie Bernard and Leo just the play prior to Scalzi's first run Knopp who put on such a pleasing GLIDING A Grand Sport for Winter as Well as Summer battle at Byderabad, March. 1843, in town drew a 15-yard penalty. State on their 40-yard line EUowitz galloped 12 yards on a lateral Pss from Grove.

He was tossed into Mon.ne", on a beautiful piece of broken Held running. It looked as though he were loose but the safety marf, Scalzi. stopped him on Georgetown's 20-yard line. Danieu replaced Mooney for Georgetown. Eliowltz almost got away, making six yards at tackle.

On a long end run. Monnett ran out of bounds for three yards. Eliowltz was offside and State suffered a five-yard penalty. Eliowltz plunged like a bucking mule to Georgetown's three-yard line. He made one at center.

Monnett added snother at right tackle. He added six Inches more at center. Eliowltz lunged across the goal line but both sides were offside. Danieu threw Nordbcrg for a two-yard loss In the corner of the field and another scoring chance went up in smoke. Leavy went in for Hudson.

Mac-Zees stood behind his goal line and punted out to Grove who fought his way back five yards to Georgetown's 25-yard line. Eliowltz ran smack into a stone wall and State was given a 15-yard penalty for holding. Monnett fumbled a lateral bass but recovered on the Georgetown 45-yard line. Nord cauRht a pass from Eliowltz for a 12-yard gam. Gillls stopped Grove on a wide end run for no gain.

He tried to forward pass but had to run. Georgetown was penalized five yards for offside. Monnett made one yard at right end. Georgetown roughed Grove on the kick and State got a first flown on the HiUtoppers" 25-yard line. EUowitz long pass was beyond Monnett's reach.

Morris tackled Nordberg for a one-yard gain at his right end. Handy 6trcb at ht sute Monnett went, back to pass, to dodge and theDv far and mide for a four-yard gain. EUowitz was in the clear for a lateral pass from Nordbcrg at right end but fumbled and Georgetown took the baU on their 25-yard line. Buskirk went in for Gross. J.

Bozek ran yards at right end. Nordberg was seriously injured and had to be helped from the field. His knee was injured. Breen replaced him. Danieu failed to gain at his left end.

J. Bozek threw a forward pass to Scalzi and he scampered 48 yards for a touchdown and J. Bozek added the extra point. Score: Georgetown 7, State 0. He made a running catch off his right end and was given nice interference as he cut back across the field of play.

Breen returned the Georgetown kickotf to the Sute 30-yard line. It was a run of 22 yards. EllowlU' forward pass was grounded. Dyer faUed to report when he came in for Anderson and Georgetown took 15-yard penalty. It was first down for SUte on their 45-yard line.

Grove's forward pass to Breen feU to the ground behind the runner and his next heave was over Monnett's head. Meiers downed roves nunt on the Georgetown 21-yard line as the period ended. Score: Georgetown 7, SUte 0. Third Quarter SUte's line-up for the start of the second half was the same as the start ing front with the exception of Breen Sutc auA Johnny Scalzi. the star of a First Quarter Grove kicked and Scalzi fumbled.

Morris recovered the ball for George- town on their own 30-yard line. Rid- ler smeared Mooney. Brunette obliged with the same stuff when Scalzi tried his side of the line. Mooney kicked I out of bounds on State 40-yard line. Eliowltz failed to gain and State took a five-yard offside, penalty.

Gross downed Grove's punt on the Hilltoppers' 30-yard line. Mooney made five yards at center. Streb stopped Gillls when he gained one yard. Scalzi tried a quirk kick but Brunette hurried him and State got the ball on the 50-yard line when it went out of bounds. Eliowltz cut over his left tackle for a 15-yard gain.

State took too long calling the play and was assessed five yards. Morris smothered Eliowltz at the same left tackle hole. Orove faked a lateral pass and ran right end for five yards. Monnett caught -a forward pass from Grove and ran to the Hill -toppers' seven-yard line. He was in the clear when he caught the ball but the last man between him and the goal checked his goal line dash.

Georgetown took time out to look over the situation. Monnett hurdled right tackle for a yard. EUowitz hammered his left tackle for two more. Monnett was thrown for a five-yard loss on a lat eral pass from Grove at right end. i.

Georgetown took the ball on their 20- yard line. Meters stopped MacZees. Georgetown got a 15-yard penalty for holding. Hudson was guilty. Mooney was halted with no gain and Mooney punted to Grove.

Brennan downed Grove on the Hilltoppers' 35-yard line. Eliowltz got three at right tackle. The whole Georgetown line seemed to stop Monnett for no gain. A forward fowi" 10 anuermeer. grounded It a long heave almost to the goal line, but the redhead had no chance of getting It, State called for time out.

Grove tried to punt out near the HiUtoppers' goal line but it went too; far and the Hilltop team put the ball in play in their 20-yard line. Ridler and Brunette slapped down two plays at the line of scrimmage, as the first quarter ended. Georgetown 0. Michigan sute 0. Second Quarter Mooney got off a long punt and Grove was downed on State's 29-yard line.

Monnett ran out of bounds for no gain. Trainer Heppinstall ran out to tape one of Roger Grove's pads as SUte took time out. Grove minted out of bound on the HiUtoppers' 43-yard line. Mooney cut back on right tackle for five yards. Pour State "Lacklers stopped him the next time and Georgetown drew a 15-yard penalty for holding again.

Oeorgetown took out too much tune and was given five additional yards. Mooney punted, and the ball bounded bark toward htm to State's 45-yard; Une. EllowlU was plied up by Ander-1 son. Eliowlu made five yards the next time but Sute was offside and: was penalized live yards. Monnett, ran into a stone wall at his right Uckle.

Scalzi returned Grove's punt to the 36-yard line. Gillis sot three I lor touchdown. The State tackles and guards played fine football, but the ends were having thrtr troubles with the op-poring baekflrld. EllowUs and Monnett were the big ground gainers. EllowlU really showed a drive until he was so weary he could hardly walk nd had to be relieved In the fourth period by Kowatch.

The statistics allowed State had the edge. Not counting scoring plays. Georgetown only made three first downs as compared to 14 for State. The Spartans had a total yardage from serlmmaae of 271 and Oeorge town had 209. HoKer Grove, the State on the next to the pilot, was hui last play of the game and his condition will not be determined for a day or two.

He suffered a badly bumped leg. The lineup: llnrrlna lludxm lf LT i HO Kulalllias Dubolbky Mniru 0 remhlHy Aidrrim Btrnton Hea tl Mneee RT. Vaiidfrn.rrjfunowmg III. Biuirtie iiindv'ish Kidtrr1 It's Sweeping the Country LEARN TO FLY YOUR OWN GLIDER SUNOCO Fowlervilles 1-yard line. The local Maroons have two con- Terence games to play before they lne season.

They meet Orand Ledge November 11 and Hillsdale, the MOTOR FUEL New Glider Type, Noted for Its Superior Performance Lowest Price Glider on Market Only $8333 Down Payment Saturday November 15. P0t73ED t'l IWU LUNti KUNS Ltl HOWELL WIN GRID GAME Special to Th? State Journal: EATON RAPIDS. Nov. 1 Howell defeated Eaton Rapids high school. 13 to 7.

here Friday afternoon in the final game to be played this season on the local field. Both touchdowns for the visitors were made by Rancour, a 10-second backfleld flash. One score was made on a run of 40 yards with an intercepted pass, and the other was an end run and cut back over the same distance. Eaton Rapids scored early in the FORM A LOCAL GLIDER CLUB New, Inexpensive Way to Enjoy This Fascinating SportWrite for Full Details LEONARD MOTORLESS AIRCRAFT Inc. 3(1 Sertbner Ave, N.

W. Kll Montirr HI Nordbrtc IlorJrad FB Koaatrh OeoiKtown 7 7 0 14 mat 0 0 7-13 Tmichlown Bcalfl f. Elioa'ts. Paw ffculMlttul tor Vandermeert. Polnlx after turhdn Sralrt 2.

Monnett t. Substitutes Faft (or Vumtrrmerr, Biuklrk for Oros. Breen for Knrdbrrc Koftatch tor (lloalla. uffK-laU- Rlrre. O.

R. Vler-lltia. umpire. C. K.

Price: linesman. E. M. Ltonliu: field Judae. H.

B. Bprlnaer. Soccer Sunday The last soccer game of the season lll be played between the EnVh nnd the Americans Sycamore park Sunday altemoon at 2:15 o'clock. Portland High Wins fprtftl to The State Journul: IXJIITLAND. Nov.

1 Portland high defeated Lake Odessa here in a thrul-toft tVatiM Yiuiay altcruoou, li to li. II note vvztj 7. AimOW OIL COMPANY rirst period but did not threaten the yards at center. EllowlU stopping him. Howell goal again until the final pe- Gross threw Gillls for no gain.

George-rtod when a shower of passes failed to i town kicked. score. The last game of the season i Grove made a beautiful 15-vard re- GRAND RAPIDS. MICHIGAN turn and when Oeorgetown mied uniat right half. Handy kicked off for it ill bs nlaved at Charlotte on Ar- mistice Cay.

Ion him aUat Ua whistle, George.