Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 17

U. of Detroit 58 Columbia 0 N'Western ....19 Ohio 13 Notre Dame ..19 6 Minnesota ....14 Indiana ..14 Chicago 7 Purdue 6 Yale .19 Illinois 12 Brown 0 Iowa State ...12 SPORT AND FINANCIAL NEWS DETROIT, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1 6, 1927 PRICE: TEN CENTS of Wisconsin by Two Touch downs in Tense Game University of Detroit Eleven Has Little Trouble Crushing Columbia College ...14 Wisconsin 0 SPORT AND FINANCIAL NEWS mm i i i 1 VOl. 93. 1NO. 19.

Michigan Beats University WOLVERINES CROSS GOAL IN SECOND AND LAST PERIODS U. of Third Touchdown and a Short Columbia Gain Above -Tom Connell Crossing Invaders' Line. Below Halfback Russell on a Dash Around End. IOWANS' LINE WILTS UNDER TITAN ATTACK -4 J- i i fi Trick Play Enables Hoffman to Run 25 Yards to One-Yard Line and Rich Scores the Touchdown. Gilbert Goes Over With Ooosterbaan Pass in Final Wisconsin Counts, But Holding Penalty Nullifies It.

BY HARRY BULLION. ADISOX, Oct. 15. Twenty eight years of patient wait- iVl or v'ctory over Michigan to crown its courageous efforts brought no reward to Wisconsin today. On the chalk-marked turf of Randall field the colors of the Badgers were trailed by the if aire and Blue of the Wolverine school, and all that is left for the mtn of Thistlethwaite to do is to held a powerful eleven to two toucnaowns ana me resultant goal kicks.

1 irtrv y-iir wnrj sctMS, WC. Tl, u'ssi niiin '-4JMr Northwestern Trips take solace out of the fact that they NAVY SCUTTLED BY NOTRE DAME Led by Christy Flanagan, South Bend Irish Rout Middies, 19 to 6. Annapolis Team Scores in First Five Minutes But Is Help less Thereafter. Baltimore, Oct. 15.

(A.P.) For just a little more than two periods, Knute Rockne turned loose a youth named Christy Flanagan on the Navy eleven today and when the dust of the latest Indiana cyclone from South Bend had settled In the Baltimore stadium. Notre Dame had clinched victory in the first of the season's outstanding intersectlonal football clashed. Racing to the rescue of hfs green-jersled mate, at the Btart of the second period when Navy had chalked up a lone touchdown lead, Flanagan nersonally directed the scoring of Notre Dame's first touchdown, brought the ball again almost to the Sailor goal line, ana then retired to leave the polishing oft of a 10-6 victory to his teammates. And to those mates went tne glory of piling up the scores after Flanagan, Drignt ruining ngni in the Rockne offense, had demoralized a promising Navy defense with his blinding hlp-shlftlng speed and general all-around potency behind the sweeping interference of the veteran Notre Dame backs. Flanagan Hun.

Wild. Flanagan led the real Rockne offense into action after the "shock" troops, the second string line-up, failed to hold a young and enterprising middle band In the first period. Once in the game. Christy took command of the situation, and deployed his charging line so that Walsn, rignt ena, was aoie to snatch up a punt Pollskey blocked from "Whltey'" Lloyd', boot early fn the third quarter to race 42 yards for a touchdown. Then Flanagan inserted mmseii Into the situation.

Taking the next klckoff a short hoist on his own 32-yard line. Christy ig-agged 83 yards through the Navy defense, baffling tackier, with his change of pace until hemmed ln on the Sailors' 35-yard stripe. Twice more nanagan toon xne ball, first to the 10-yard line on a thrilling around the Navy left end, and again ln a plunge through tackle that left the pigskin Just five yards short of the goal. But asxhs weakened Navy dejinse massed on him for the next play, Flanagan passed the lob to his quarterback, Riley, who slipped around left end far the score. Memee Also Klnwlv oeterlng out under the terrific drive of Rockne's forward Ine.

Naw Was no match for Flana gan or the flashing oack who took his place. John Nlemec. ricking up where Flanagan left ofT, Nlemec battered through the green Navy line for the third touchdown early ln the final period and topped off the day', scoring by drop-kicking the only extra point of the game. Wh a ln there, Memee snone al most as brilliantly as his predeces sor and several or nis powenui kicks traveled betwesn SO and 70 yards. Taking the ball from Navy on downs on tne i mmnies D-yara line, Nlemec passed to Walsh at the 12-yard stripe and then slid tnrougn his own right tackle for the toucn-down on three successive plays.

Middle. I'nrover Star. But the hero of the unseasoned Naw crew was neither Ned Han-ncgan, slippery quarterback, nor I ContlsaeJ on Page 18. TINY LEWIS STARS IN PURPLE VICTORY Moloney Scores Four Touchdowns That Put Westerners to Rout Early. MURPHY SUPPLIES THRILL He Follows One Run of 62 Yards With Another of 51 for Final Score.

BY W. W. EDGAR. Defeated by Army and Notr. Dame on successive Saturday.

University of Detroit called on Ed Ma-loney, second atrlng fullback, yesterday afternoon to carry th offensive burden and h. responded by scoring four touchdown, that assisted the Titan, to smother Columbia college, of Dubuque, Iowa, it to 0. It was first time since tha team returned from Camp Oianam that Malonry wa. considered as a regular and his work definitely established him as major factor ln th. Utan attack.

1U had been rele-gated to the second teum to give that squad a punter, hut any that existed regarding his ability vanished in the early minute, of the opening quarter when he plunged through the line for the touchdown that wa. destined to carrv his mates to the most one-sided Victory they have In four years. One. its line was penetrated Columbia never had a chance and as the game wore on Its line wilted under the Incessant attack. In only one period, the second, did make any kind of a showing.

In this period the lowans outplayed tho Titan second stringers, but wer unable to score. Mind Handicap. lonau. A strong wind that blew diagonally acros. the field proved Hit undoing of the Columbia team.

Itusiu'll, on whom the burden of punting was placed, had to kick into the wind and his effort, seldom carried more than 15 yards. It wns this disadvantage that gave the Titans their ttrst chance to score and they made the mort of It. Only four plays were required to register the first touchdown. After Itnssell got away a poor punt, Bra- 11 dodged his way for a 12-yard gain to the nine-yard line. Connell advanced four more and then Maloney entered the picture.

In two plays he plunged acros. the" line and the drive wa. on. Three touchdowns were added to this one In the first period, three more in the third and two in th final. Keveral more were in th making but holding, that frequent, ly marred the content, nulllflec them.

Another wa. checked by the final whistle when Detroit had the ball on the lw-yard line. Murphy Snpplle Highlights. T.Ike a steam roller, th. Titans flattened their opposition on the turf.

A resume of how the touchdowns were made is a recital of monotonous line plunging, plunging that netted gains on almost every attempt. Combined these thrusts as the line netted Detroit 19 first downs compared to two for their rivals, both of which came In th. first hi. If. While It was Maloney who wa.

the real thorn In the side of the Liuhawks. it remained for Hay Murphy to furnish the highlight of th. affair. Midway In the final period, after Maniere had taken the kick-off and advanced to the Columhl. i'J line In two plays.

Murphy cut Inside right end snd was away. On. by one his interferers took out would-be tacklers until th. secondary defense was reached. Murphy never stopped going.

H. reversed his field twice before heading straight for the goal line. One. in the open he never wa. caught and placed the leather over the Inst chalk mark after a sprint of 51 yards, for the final touchdown, It was the beet piece of open field running displayed at Dlnan field this year.

(einmbia Defease Wllta. This was not the longest run of the game, however. Shortly after the second period got under way this same Murphy intercepted one of Russell's passes and sprinted SI yards down the sidelines before be ing brougnt to earin on inc juw worn-yard line. The play lost much of Its effectiveness, though, when th. Titans were detected holding on in.

next formation and the cnance tor a seoro was lost. With Maloney and ronneii oomn-the plunging and Murphy carrying the burden In the open, the Titan offered an attack thnt could not be denied. Columbia tried nam to check It. but th-s odds were too great and its nnsearred record wa. cat to the crisp October winds.

This trio win augmented and helped considerably by the uncanny passing and kicking of Braiil. former Flint Central star, who made his presence in the lineup felt until sent to th. showers In the third period. lortans Just Ontelned. When the tenms met for the flrst time In ll24 the Titans won IS to I.

and followed It up the next year with a to 9 victory, gained in tn. Anal minutes of piay. Yesterday, however. Columbia was outclassed and never threatened to even mak. the score close, it was the worst defeat given any team by the Titaiia since Kalamaioo college wa.

downed 72 to four years ago. More than anything elae. the contest enabled Coach Doraia to try out his entire sound under fire and the mnnner in which theolayers re-f ponded was snfhciet evidence that they are ready for the remaining; engagements of the schedule. COLUMBIA. C.

OF ur Tllr -t- Tount Ksrr ns 1.. V.1"',' RubllD Ilrhheirr iJiclner hwlnd R. 5 Heller P- l.ys ioh Ck- lno Noen sifter. 1- 1 Conneit F. li.

Coiumlnl of 5 4. I'nnn-'l 1. Br. ill Manire. Murphy Points after tou.

h- 4 Tasael I'ronlre Jer iVnre Paw, I Mihrn. Ki 4 tuhnew.r Tim B-'nue uhst! lutums- for R-iiM-ufcr I'M- C. Jtwrn. Vi-'nn tor Hr- Itr, fi.r l.srdn P-l J. Ryan f.r -ae- for for Nsiln Barron lr H-Mli M-oo-rr for nneiL, ZUte lur MluoJ.

liaiey for Jtiu.eoa. .1 STRAIGHT GAME FAILS GOPHERS Indian a Holds Minnesota Eleven to a 14 to 14 Score at Bloomington. Stubborn Defensive and Pass ing Play of Hoosiers Foils Norsemen. Bloomington. Oct.

14 (A. A Minnesota eleven that failed to loos, a decisive drive, though opportunity presented itself repeated ly, played a 14-14 tie In Indiana Memorial stadium today with an Indiana team that will live In Crim son gridiron tradition aa the team that would not be beaten. Though th result a tie (or a contender for Western conference honor with a team ranked hereto fore as a hopeless tiillender was snational, the game Itself was desultory, with Minnesota trying too long to win witn straight football. Herb Joestlng, the Gophers' plunser. was kept from tne game until tne second half, when he shared the offensive burden with Almqulet and Nydnhl, although with no great ef fect.

passe. Aid Indiana, The Indiana team entered the stadium In a frame of mind scarce ly consistent with the licking It was expected to take but whlcn never came. The Crimson opened up early with forward passes, two of which, in rapid succession, produced a touchdown that matched Almqulst's touchdown, which enme after a beautiful piece of broken field running. Minnesota then stsrted what was Intended to be a deliberate wearing down of the lighter Crimson team. The third quarter saw repeated Minnesota thrusts goalward, but a revival at the 20-yard line was a slgnsl for Indiana to stiffen and, although It frequently took the ball when It was only Inches from the goal.

It did not waver for a moment In Us Inspired defense. Nydnhl'. Fumble Costly. The break appeared to com. when Almqulst and Nydahl.

alternating with Joestlng. opened Minnesota's only sustained drive. Almqulnt carrying the ball over early In the fourth quarter and then kicking the goal. Immediately, the Gophers lapsed Into their elementary tactics, ure of a victory that w-as snatched from their hand, by Nydahl'. fumble of a punt.

McCracken. lumbering Indiana Continued on Page IS. Tigers Nose Out Victory Princeton Is Hard Pushed to Defeat Southern College by 13-0 Score. Princeton, N. Oct.

IS. Prince-tun met an unerpectedly aggressive Washington and Lea team in Palmer atadlum this afternoon, and was pushed to th. limit to get out on the long end of a 11 to 0 score. Princeton', tallies came In the first and third quarters. Eddie Wltt-mer scoring the Brst touchdown and Ked Owen, ho started the week preparation for this game on the third 'varsity, came in as Princeton's first baekfleid substitution to crash through for two long runs, the last being good for six For Its first score.

Princeton started on the W. and L. 38-yard line, the old plunging combination of Wittmer and Jack Norman carrying the ball right down to the goal. Bubo potts broke through to eptiil Earl Baruch's kick for the point. The second Tiger register was set up when Lott fumbled on a last down for the Generals snd was thrown on his own 17-yard line.

Red Owen came out of hi slump and gained 17 yards on a fake crisscross play. After Witlmer failed to gain through center. Owen carried the ball on the same i kind of Blav. A oars. Itarnch to Wittmer.

took the southerner com p)etly by surprise and brourht the Plunging Back Rips Buckeyes' Line to Shreds and Scores Two Touchdowns as Wilce's Team Is Defeated, 19 to 13. BY HENRY P. EDWARDS. Columbus, Oct. 15.

Ajiy wild cat is dangerous, but when you garb him in purple and place an upon his breast he is doubly so. And when you trot 11 gigan'tic purple wild cats upon the gridiron it is certain thai the opposition is going to encounter trouble in wholesale doses. There were far tnn manv wild cats tioon Ohio field for the Scarlet Tr.r av Micmean superiority was measured by a score of 14 mints to nothinsr for Wisconsin In each of the second and fourth nrr ods th2 Wolverines crosseo tneu nvals' goal line and the unerring toe of Louis Oubert accumuiatea tne xtra points. Michigan' true form wasn revealed, however. Wisconsin was lucky thet the core wasn't larger At least one more touchdown, notwithstanding that In Retting both ot these scores Michigan was tavored with "breaks" of the game.

Michigan Had to Fight. The Badgers played with inspiration born of desperation, and In the general developments made Mich-ton, that has the happy faculty of taking adventure of the slightest of the enemy. sht to win by the margin she did. But were they to meet again next Saturday, undoubtedly the superiority of the Wolverines would be much more scoring was the work ef Hoftman, who ran around Wisconsin's right end for 26 yards to the one-foot line, from where. Rich ook the ball over In the second period, and of onsterbann and Gil-Lrt who executed a lateral pass titer Rose fumbled one from Cro-tout In the very shadows of the Badger goal and Tommerenlng recovered it with but four minutes of score In the second period, were the KU" in a- Position threatening to Michigan.

Kate In the first period a completed pass carried the ball to the Wolverines' 10-yard line. In thin rather uncomfortable voli tion, lillhart kicked from behind his goal line, averting danger, and the Sadeers, although playing with the freniy of mud men. never (tot within striking distance of the uprights thereafter. Fumbles Keep Score Down. Wirconsln's two offensive stars, who the Wt.lverrr.es were told to take Into consideration, failed to fun-tlon.

Crofoot and Rose were slain In their tracks rcpatedlv even before they reached the line of scrimmage, and. were frequently thrown for On the offensive the Badgers couldn't solve the Michigan defence to let either of the tlleged elusive backs through. They were better when stemming the tide of the Wolverines' onslaught, but thev had to be still better to avert what transpired and. of a consequence, didn't come up to requirements. Twice a Michigan fumble of a forward pass, when the willing catcher stood on the goal line, cost a touchdown.

Strangely enough, It was Onaterbsan whose neglect was no costly. They were ot the Ions spiral species of passe, that the Wolverine captain twice seemingly folded to his bosom when a sturdy Jladger collided with him so forcefully as to dislodge the leather. Wisconsin had to pay for this, and did, much to the chagrin of the Badger supporters. In the fleeting moments of the fourth period. Then the Cardinal was deep In Its own territory and frantic to get out.

Crofoot elected to try a pass and wiggled back with the leather Perched on his right palm. Wisconsin nimble. Help. Hut the Michigan defense had 'Dread so thoroughly and effectively that the Wisconsin captain and ln eligible receiver, Rose, were ewered as though with a blanket. Kunnlng back until his heels almost Joiii-ncc) the goni line, he was deciding, Crofoot tossed to Rose, who a rljcht on the line.

In his hurry, n't fright, too, pertiiips. Rose rumbled the ball and Pommeren-hg, alert to the opportunity, fell upon It. Two stabs against the line failed achieve Michigan's purpose, switching the attack, Oosterbaan a lateral pass to Gilbert, who JM three yards to go to the iv'ed sector, and he made it Ending up. fo'e today, Crofoot, the Badger might have starred, but ini afternoon he encountered a smart aggressive eleven that solved nis Intentions soon as he assumed menacing attitude, and smeared ti Rulnlng from punt crofoot had more opportunity Li. "nder headway than was f'vy Rose, who (one almost had a orrV for aometimea qion even get started.

Badgers Gain. Greater. Jh. of ground gained and in passes, the to advantage. They Vim.1 nlne downs to six for that wa" BsdJlr.

returnln kik- carrvii" the advantage, too, frying the ball back a total of 9 In 62 for Michigan, frr tHl "rda gained, passes snd klcu. and returned h.t.A; Vj'fonsin was three yards Michigan. Michigan '5 'ards In penalties and ,7 Of It passes. and two were Wisconsin also tried Into four aw five fall "uo the hands of Wolverines. Gilbert Ontpuat.

Crofoot. an1 ln "trategy tn-ther. th rlval coaching staffs, little to mark the su-tor oi yf ltner 1vpn the first th. the 20-yard lines the Went over Kln" or no frslnii- frequently and re- 'rain excert for an from resorting to the attack air. TlUKh wind favored tilro.

Catlne4 en Pag. jo. a Football Results IV DRTHOIT. V. of U.

BM, Columbia 0. 8, baginaw Eastern T. Highland Park Kaatern 6. ptoulhwestern 6. ortheaslrrn 6.

Hamtrnmrk 13, Northern 13. Central 24, Southeastern T. STATE INTEHSCIIOLASTIC. 85, Onnw.y 0. Traverse City III, Alpena 0.

Ann Arbor Battle Creek 5. Pontine US. Port llujin O. fit. Jean.

(Tol.) 0, IF. of 1. Hlgk 2. lloynl Onk Ml. Clemen.

l. Ijnnslng 7, Jackson in, liler Itonge 19, Monroe 0. Berkley XII, Pint Bock O. Flint Cent. 10, Mnglnnvr Arth.

H. 8. Wynmlotte IN. Ailrlnn 0. TekonshH 20.

Union City IS. Homer 12, Pnrinn O. Hillsdale Coll. Frosh 67, Stnrgl. 0.

Jone.vllle 1-, Unlncy 0. Chelsea 2ft. tints. Lake 6. Knton Itnpldn- 12, Mnson H.

Mieklgnn Center 12. Kprlngport 7. liovinglne 0. Bnehnnan 2, U. H.

Colon Moosrhenrt (III.) 8. Muskegon 40. (id. Hnplds Snutk O. ii.

IC tenth.) 8. i. It. Central 0. Petoskey 0.

Manistee O. Mnraball 20, Hastings II. (ilnilstone 1.1. Inhpemlng 0. Newberry Mnnlslng n.

Nesrawnee 24, Marquette A. Menominee 12. Kseannbn MnnlsOque .11, M. Joseph 12. Stamhnugh 2(1, Iron Mountain IS.

liny City Central 211, ltedford 0. Paw Pun 4H, Otarsro Male (I.onls.) 24, llet. Western 0. STATE 1KTERCOIXEGIATK. Cornell Coll.

19. Michignn Stnte IS. Toledo 13, Det. City College 0. Knlamnsoo 14.

Ferris Institute 13. Notre Dnme It. 1M, Kasoo Nor. 0. Hope College 13, Hlllsdnle 6.

Frosb H9, Pt. Huron J. C. 0. EAST.

George Washington A. Rutgers 0. Army 27, Davls-Klklns Notre Uame 1. Nnvy 6. Princeton 13.

Washington-Lee Hnrvard 14, Holy Cross (i. Vale 19, Brown U. Dnrlmoulh 47, Temple T. Penn Stnte 20. Pennsylvania 0.

Wash. Jeff. 20, Carnegie Teck 6. I.nfnyette T. West Virginia T.

Catholic I'nlv. 13, St. John'. 0. Syracuse 19, Georgetown 8.

Colgate 13, Columbia T. New Vork I nlv. 32, Fnrdham 0. Grove City 00. Jnnnltn O.

UN ode Is. S. 20, Hnmpshlre 18. John Hopkins 20, Havrrford 0. 1 rsintns 32, Frank.

A Mnrsh. T. Manilas 41), Cortlnnd Normal 0. Bethany 1, Duquesne 7. Hnrhrster 84.

Kenyon 6. Hnrvard Freshmen 13. Exeter 0. St. Bonaventure-Alfred postponed.

Vermont 40, Providence Trinity 12, Lowell Textile 0. Sprln.flrld 81, Conn. Aggie 21. Pn. Mil.

Aend. 7, Mt. ft. Marj'a Norwlfk-cnlby enneelled. I 1 nlon 21.

Hobnrt 13. Newpt. Tr. St. 21, Worcester P.

Lebanon Valley 19, Vlenberg 0. Tnft. I1A, Mlddlebory 7. Susquehanna 13, Urexel 0. Ilucknell 2N, Villa Nova 12.

St. Lawrence 20. Renssnlrar 13. Amherst 441. Hamilton O.

Wlllmla. 81. Mass. Aggie. 7.

Maine 97, Fort Wllllnm. 0. Swnrthmnre 12, Lehigh 10. Gettysburg IS, Schuylkill 7. Continued Page 32.

Uncover. Fleet Star in 80 Yard, in Third Create Tie. ed back to the men who upheld Illinois colors in two previous games snd at the halt the university led 11 to I Lindbloom aided by Hill and Miller, crashed through the Illinois for nearly 80 yards in the third quarttr. finally, scoring after he had placed the ball alx Inches from the goal line. A fumble on the six-yard line by Walker.

Illinois spoiled a long In the last period to give Iowa the ball. Ayere. Iowa State center then punted out of danger and the game ended. 9 li Iowa State SOS ft 12 Scoring: Illinois touchdowns, Timm sub for Kickol); Humbert (sub for Btewsrd). lows, btate touchdowns: Miller, Undbloonv ssrfisi atai y.

Ohio State and State went down to a 19 to 13 the championship ot tne western other had speed plus power, and combined punch with fleetness of by a small margin, and when the State was leading 7 to 0 it looked Gene to Reject 10-Round Bouts Oaeher. Oct. IS-ene Tanner, heavyMelgkt champion of the world, was sat o( the Maine woods today looking ever this quaint old eltr on the banks of the St. Lawrence nnd pnnslng to remember that he w.nta mare thnn on. prlie-rlng battle a year.

would like at least twn Sghta fear." said Tanner. Tunnry aald he would never gat another ten round battle. He aald be weuld not sign another ewntrert for anything lea. than IS round, er 20 rounds. that allowed the ball toter to tear back for anywhere from if) to 30 yards.

They tackled better, far better: and when it came to hitting the line. Northwestern had the tknl Htnt larked. Byron Eby, the star halfback of the Buckeyes, was a nero ana he was not. His dash at the out- of the same was the moat bril liant effort on Ohio's part during the game, but later on he fumbltd Inside of North western's five-yard line and while there is no. doubt of it being his poor tsckllng ability that allowed Holmer to score the touchdown that carried the victory to Kvanston.

Grim Doe. III. Share. IJttla Freddie Grim who had been relegated to the quarterback post tion came through as a ball carrier again, and performed brilliantly as did Huston, a sophonn-re, in the final Of the Buckeye line men. the tackles.

Raskowskl and were the only ones to dis tinguish themselves. th Ohio end failing to acquit themselves as well as usual. Every baekfleid w-arrtor of the JOHNSON LOST TO WASHINGTON After 20 Years With Club, Veteran Pitcher's Resignation Accepted by Griffith. "Big Train" Has No Immediate Plans But Is Looking Around for Good Investment. Washington.

Oct. 15. (A. Walter Perry Johnson, veteran pitcher of the Washington American league baseball club, has resigned from tha team and President Griffith haa accepted the resignation. Johnson, who celebrated hi.

20th anniversary as a major league player this year, will be given an unconditional release at his own request, provided waivers are obtained from other clubs of the league. Unlike other atars of baseball who reached the heights of stardom only to pass their declining athletic years In the unnorm or a minor leaguer. the "Dig Train" ha. decided to quit and go Into business at a time when be thinks he still ha. a few victories left In his arm.

ln a letter requesting hi. uncon ditional release, the Washington twirler expressed great regret at having to leave the team with which he has been associated during his entire score of years In major league baseball, but realizing ne may not longer be rated as a star, he said, he "simply did not want to be in the way next May Invest In IlnaebalL Replying to hi. letter, President Griffith said he and the public could not Imagine the Washington team appearing without Walter, but felt it his duty to grant tne pitcner a request, especially In view of the business offers ha had under con sideration. Johnson said tonight he Would like to continue In baseball as an investor and added he had several Iowa State Eleven Holds and Gray Buckeyes this afternoon, defeat that possibly carried with it conference. One eleven had the speed.

The victory went to the warriors who foot. Ohio had been picked to win first 15 minutes had been played and as if the advance dope was correct. But the wild cats had not awak-f ened. They had not begun to fight. When they did they outclassed their adversaries.

They clawed their way through the Buckeye line. They circled the ends. They, tore through, they wriggled through, they slashed through anyway to get through. No matter what system of attack they resorted to they gained. Tiny Lewi.

In Limelight. Tha Buckeye, carried the battle to their opponent, merely for the first IS minutes and during one (brief desperate effort In the final period. During the remainder of the bitterly fought struggle the Purple wild cat. from the shore of Lake Michigan outclassed their rivals. With Tiny Lewis, the powerful fullback, plunging through whenever an extra five yards gain was needed, with Captain Gu.itavson slashing his war through a broken field, and with Holmer doing everything that was asked of him.

the Buckeye defense simply crumbled. Gustavson made repeated long gains while Holmer made one spectacular dash of 0 yards that scored the winning touchdown. Getting away with splendid Interference, he rounded Ohio's right end. Eby, Ohio's giant halfback, was In his path. The latter reached for the hustling Wild Cat but he did not reach far enough.

If he had left hi. feet, and essayed a flying tacl-le. the result. might have been different, but Eby never make flying tackles. Anyway Holmer brushed him aside and simply romped down the field for the winning score with not a Scarlet and Gray warrior to obstruct hi.

path to tha line. Pnrple Vastly Saperter. The score really does not tell how much superior Northwestern was to Ohio. The Wild Cat. had much the better Interference and their running back of punta outclassed the effort, of fitai In running back kick-offs they had a formation Illinois to 12-12 Deadlock minor league propositions under consideration.

In addition to "one or two opportunitlea ln tha business world." "I hate Ilka everything to think of not being with the Washington team next season," Johnson told newspapermen, "and hate to think of the possibility that I may, for business reasons, have to leave Washington, where I have been treated royally by the fans. "I have no definite plans, he added. "I have saved, up little money and am. looking around for a good Investment." Johnson Intimated that. In event he bought Into a minor league club, he "might" pitch an occasional game.

Griffith Regret. Decision. Clark Griffith, National club owner, In announcing the granting of Johnson's request, acted as though he had lost his best friend. "Walter was a great pitcher and a great fellow he "He 1. a credit to the game and a C-atinae4 Pgm Suv Missouri Conference Team Lindbloom Who Race Quarter to Campaign.

Oct. 15. (A. A blond haired young giant Lindbloom, halfback on the Iowa State team, smashed his way nearly 80 yards throuKh the line of the University of Illinois eleven here today, to stop an outclassed Illinois team and hold the Zuppk. eleven to a tie score of It to 12.

Twelve thousand watched the name. The Iowans opened the same In a startling manner. Miller, Iowa State halfback, grabbing Illinois klckoff and sprinting 70 yards behind matchless Interference to fall short of the goal line by a few yards. The lowans were not to be halted, howover. for a late pas.

Weiss to saw M'ller crash over for the flrM touchdown seconds after play beiran. Zuppke who started his team witn peculiar lineup, suddenly switch Continued ra Page IS I score to U- In s-rioceton iavur..