Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 52

tEfjjc Prtrxrit ffim SPORTS 106th Year. No. 160 Sunday, October 11, 1936 Free Press Want Ads Bring Best Results Minnesota 7 Nebraska 0 Purdue 35 Wisconsin 14 Pitt 0 Ohio State 0 Fordham 7 S. Methodist 0 S. California.

.24 Illinois 6 Army 27 Columbia 16 Yale Penn 7 0 Wayne 0 Central State. 0 Indiana Capitalizes Breaks to ichigan, 14 to 3 FINANCE Beat Spartans Down Carnegie, 7-0 Pitt Humbles Bucks, 6-0jDal Sasso Steals Ball, 4 I Aett Heave Here's a Break in Hard Battle but It Went Against the Wolverines RllIlS 36 Ycirds tO Tcllly Pass Brings OtherTouchdown After Short Punt; Everhardus Kicks Field Goal By Tod Rockwell ANN ARBOR, Oct. 10 Michigan's 1936 football hop- took another nose dive here this afternoon. The Hoosiers from Indiana, aided greatly by Wolverine errors, overcame an early lead and strutted off the. soggy gridiron the victors by a margin of 14 to II.

Indiana had a right to stmt. For the winners struck out with force and precision on two occasions in the presence of 15.000 spectators who braved a rainstorm in the second half. Those two occasions brought Indiana touchdowns. The start of the game was like olden times. Full of fire and confident, Michigan pitched into the veteran Hoosiers and made 'em like it.

Halfway through the first period Chris Everhardus put Michigan out in front for the first time Gophers' Pass 1 41 4 Taken by Sebo for Only Tally Spartan Back Dashes 30 Yards After Taking Pass By Charles P. Ward riTTSliURCH, Oct. 10 State today suffered the l(t down that usually comes after i trwmrli over Michigan but had eno-ugh to conquer the scrappy Carnegie Tech eleven, 7 to 0, and maintain its unbeaten record. Although the Spartans outgained their red jerseyed foes 172 yards and made 13 first downs to their opponent's three, they were unable to push across a score until well on in the third period. Then "Ag'iny Al" Agett made the Tartan partisans moan by getting- off an 18-yaul pass to Steve Sebo, who took the hall on the Carnegie "0-vanl line "lJ galloped across the coal fur the only score of the game Pitt Stadium.

The Tartans trotted out a thin i lino o' heroes against tne hpar tans today, and although Michigan State spent most of the afternoon n.aivhinL' vro and down in Carnegie tpmlorv, the Tartans usually held grimly uhen their goal was in serious danger. llitlbcrt Stops Dash 1 The Spartans snouiu nave ben ten (he Kkibos by two touchdowns todav but they might not, hue worrd at all had it not been for Coolidge, the Michigan HeiRhts lad who spent the afternoon Irving to keep the Tartans cool ery tune they began to get hut. The Pkilws became hottest just before the Spartans put across their winning score. With the bail in State's possession on Carnegie's 42-yard line, John Pingel got away a pass that was meant tor Milton Dehnhardt, the Detroit bov who is a good enough base-bail to excite major league semis. failed to make con-iif.

for Jerry Mate Ian, Carnegie halfback leaped tiom a crowd that resembled a New Yoik subway rush and kidnaped the ball. He ran to State's in-yaid line before being driven out of bounds by Charlie Halbert. That looked like a break for the Kkibis and their rooters among the lT.if.iu fans that witnessed the ame. -t out an exultant shout. Thei'' iov turned to gloom im- however, for when the AN I TMIH.INC., BI BAIX IS UFXXARKU DKAO AM) 1100SIKHS KKTA1X TO this season when he sent home a 1 field goal fro mplacement with the ball on Michigan's 16-yard line.

That goal fired Michigan just as surely as Sweet's tying touchdown did at the half here a week ago today against State. Michigan was breezing along, biding its time and wailing to strike in favorable position on the field, when "Old Man liieak" stepped in and handed a dandy to Indiana. On the first play of the second period, young Kd Stanton was hitting away at the middle of the In diana line, gripping the ball just a mite foo loosely. Sometimes youngsters do that in their eagerness to gain yards. Well, Capt.

Dal Sasso, left tackle for Indiana, came roaring in at Ed and, like old-time tackles sometimes do, he tackled the ball. A Humiliating Touchdown It popped from Stanton's hands like a pumpkin seed. The Hoosier pilot had one big paw and then another over it like a flash and he was touchdown-bound. Thirty-six yards he dashed to a demoralizing and a humiliating touch-clown. In U6 years of grid relations, that was the second touchdown Indiana ever had scored against Michigan.

But those who thought that Michigan's youngsters would quit had plenty yet to see. Coach Kipke threw in a barrel of new men. How they diil scrap the Hoosiers. It that the title would turn Michigan. Uut another Wol-n verine error cropped up ami it was a little too much for the bovs to handle.

A par-iij tiully blocked (piick kick by Hob Cooper was caught on the fly by Indiana's Huffman and he ran it back to the Wolverine A drive .10 started there, wnn nuuman and a a carrying the ball, that advanced up to Michigan's 18. Two in ore smashes and i the staunch Wolverines didn't vield an inch of ground. On third down a Huffman pass was incomplete and it anneared that the Wolverines i i Stebbins' Last-Period Dash Brings Defeat to Ohio State Pitt's Sophomore Runs 35 Yards After O.S.U. Checks Earlier Threat; 72,000 Present By Grantland Rice COLUMBUS, Oct. 10-Gov.

Alf M. Landon sat in tile midst of 72,000 spectators this afternoon and saw Pittsburgh's predatory Panthers take a kangaroo leap towards National honors by beating Ohio State, 6 to 0, in one of the feature battles of the year. After 50 minutes of scoreless play Harold Stebbins, a 180-pound sophomore back from Willianisport, finally turned the tide on a 35-yard sprint around Ohio's right side for the lone touchdown that sent the Panthers spinning on their way. The game ended with Pittsburgh on Ohio's four-yard line after savage-driving inarch of 44 yards that seemed certain to score again in two more plays. It was Stebbins' brilliant run that decided the battle but it was 1 4iV Purple RompS Over Bisons Heap Is Star of 40-7 Touchdown Parade CHICAGO, Oct.

10 (A. Northwestern University, using- little more than straight football and numerous reserves, overwhelmed North Dakota State, 40 to 7, before 20,000 spectators at Dyche Stadium today. The Wildcats found the Bisons slubliom during the first half, in which the victors scored but seven points, but in the third period, featured by Don Heap's 90-yard run for a touchdown on a kickoff, Northwestern piled up 27 points to put the game on ice. It was during the period that State averted a shutout on Krme heeler 60-yard I sprint for a touchdown after inter- seven-yara smasn alter ine wild fast, aggressive line 'that kept Ohio State in the hole all afternoon. The Panther line smeared the Buckeye defense from l.ii tried a pass with Miklaucic I outgained the Illini from scrim-n lb- end Coolidge in- mnge 187 yeards to 01 and out- Beats Huskers Uram Takes Lateral for 75-Yard Dash MINNEAPOLIS.

Oct. 10 (U. The mighty Gophers of Minnesota stepped spectacularly over another hurdle today on their way to a third mythical national football title by defeating a stubborn band of Nebraska Cornhusk-ers, 7 to 0. More than 55,000 fans saw Coach Beinie Bierman's lads romp to their nineteenth consecutive victory tying the late Knute Rockne's record at Notre Dame. Minnesota still has another victory to go to equal Notre Damp's all-time football record of 20, however.

for the Ramhlers added then-twentieth straight triumph after Rockne untimely death. The Minnesota touchdown, but it won by the skin of its teeth. Tonight, Andy Uram, colorful Gopher halfback, is a hero in the eyes of football fans. In the last minute of piny, when all seemed hopeless, he took a backward pass from Wilkinson and twisted and squirmed his way through a broken field 79 yards to a touchdown. Wilkinson con veiled.

A iiiish Here's what happened in the story-book finish: The Gophers had been stopped within two yards of the goal late in the fourth period by a stone wall that an army couldn't have passed over. Nebraska had intercepted a third-doun forward pass for a touchback to take the ball on Its 20-yard line. Cardwell knocked off yards on the next play. The Gophers stopped the attack And Douglas, subbing for the Injured Sain Francis, star of the Nebraska offense, got off a kick to Wilkinson. He grabbed the ball on the 25-yard line, turned auick- l.V, flipped the ball to Uram.

Most ule enrasna lea in was pulled wel1 10 the south sideline and Amy beS a mad race for the one serious threat to score, that in the first period when they fought to Minnesota's 15-yard lmo ueciueu Dy a single successful flin Th four Gophers made 11 first downs to mi mage, he Gophers Wound nn with a tin hivi a. net i w. Nebraska had a total of 72 with a net of 01'. It was a thrilling game thiough-out. When Andy Uram completed his sensational zig-zag down the field for the only touchdown the game, the Gopher fans lost ail judgment and rushed onto the field in a wild attempt to abduct the hero of the da v.

UKAK A Hrlnmalt! Vp.r.i.( Kr.k VI. 1 ititiii. Il.nlp i.nhr.na.i MINNIXiH I I 1 I II. I I. ii a I ii ll IK Mriil SvPn.i-Pn I Kln ilkl.i.ii 1 ram lla.Ja(''ll .11 Iralifi, VI i it Npttra.ka li.l.iw 1 talu ti VV ii ii ii in.jnt allrr tnui h- (tl.I tl nt tun.

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Knuti-h. Is. tl Aiultpw. Ip 1 start to finish. eepting a Wildcat aerial.

This fonvard Panther wall broke After a scoreless first period, in up all the. razzle-dazzle plays and! which Wheeler's long punts drove hurried Ohio passers so badly their Northwestern back, Lynn Waldorf offense never had a chance. jsent in his first stringers, Don Pittsburgh took the jump and Geyer scoring after a 22-yard punt held it all the way. The Panthers' return by Don Heap. In the third oefense strength held a brilliant stanza Geyer scored again on a fs It 1U1I OK INDI Trojans Crush ini, 24 to 6 Belated Aerials Avert Complete Shutout campaign, Oct.

io(a. P.i (ioliaths of the Western Gridiorn, Southern California, led by a ilynnmic quarterback, 1 fifi- pound Uuviil Davis, mauled Illinois, 24 to 6, today before 000 spectators who sat beneath a dreary shy, and in a dripping rain. The Illini fought their hearts out but never had a chance against Davis, the boy with the sling-shot forvfard passing arm, and his teammates. The Trojans outclassed Illinois, piling up 14" first downs to Illinois' 9. They passed them 104 to 77 yards.

Plunged into a hole in the first two minutes when Lowell Spur-geon, Illinois halfback, fumbled on the 37, Illinois never could un-track itself and did not threaten until the closing minutes of the game when a forward pass, thrown over the goal line, enabled the Illini to score. Illini Karen hi Lust Period With Southern California's1 blistering attack, the fighting Illini saw three touchdowns roll across uifii K'mi anu iwu auiciica um ru against them. Then they braced in the final period and fmi.shed with a dazzling forward passing attack, scoring a la.st minute touchdown. Davis, rated as one of the outstanding quarterbacks of the country, did everything for the Trojans. lie ran, kicked and passed them to victory.

Twice he threw touchdown passes. He rip ped the line and circled the ends for first downs and steadilv punted the Trojans out of danger. In 29 attempts he gained 109 I'hiisr Turn Id Puyr 4 Column 4 Some of the rviidt I' I a hit i I 1 I I cats recovered a Eison fumble T-h. as the State IS. Ui.

iiim lVhrl. U.llrr'lhp T.hf. LAI N( II I)IU Football Scores Iiirimis II Mifhiean tne onuni st me Mm ml Mutt- Kerrti Ifntrrnr rrU Boulttif nfii (1 Midi. Nnrniitt Ill fnrv M.itr 11 Muim-rtii IVili hrlimti't VST HI U-li l'i im I t-i moot nifcKP In unnH'lmioui Itio l.i iiul. I i rii u- W-teiMT I'imih liuihrwur Ill Itronklui 7 Ihirliitoiilli Httuilniii iuow ii I tiinii iVnn Mrftr A iruiiii.t In (iHi Irrcl tUl.imn ulldif ti' oik 1 Ituf Titlo K.

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(footling I iilkst I'S Montuii. l'i hi. ilio oiithffii I I Iflnlto I I I I I A 7 Slitlr Mlmin l)rpKnn Mnmiiim I' ii.h. a.l.inel I ulifurttiit SIIDWKST lii'j it Ti lirs I' Lull in T. lirp I ih in Moiun.nHli Ipvrtw l'i.

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1,. VI in. II'. ll.kn SOI'TH II i ii II II I ll II II II II 11 would stop the touchdown threat. But smart Huffman, capable 200- Nebraska Gang Tough pound runner, punter, safety manj The Nebiaska gang was much and pilot, had just the right play tougher than Minnesota had antic-up his sleeve.

On fourth down he ipated. Time after time they tossed a perfect spiral to Kendcr-j bottled up the Minnesota offense dine for the Hosiers' second touch-; with a bard-charging line and a down. Miller, Indiana center, pair of efficient ends, McDonald kicked both goals after touch-1 and Dohrmann. The Huskers made Ohio's Pittfall riTTMH ttr.ii OHIO STATK WpimII Hitmrirli hmith Wolf iirimt Kfiim fumiotv'' Hyp Kaomlo Mi Uimald DmiIiIIh MiiiiM ()Hxtforii (t i1hiiu I)hIIi Tc.e huniel Soti4hfk li tx Ueit tioltltifrK I.nrue I'MtrirL k.t. U.K.

I II It II I.B. I'iithhiirsh 1 0 oiiio sum Toiirhdon it Slf liliiim Mihstituliont: I vttti rK li llnff initn. Iiiiih, SIhihiIim. Miilnrk OIimi Mat et. horn- it in Ito hrook.

illunn UtiftVlik. Mui.lH. Kitlilf, Alllf IMICCl. Jmii' DftroiO. rnipire Sf-linnimrr liiruco Mcail liiie.mHii Kiipf ll.plmnoii wllry).

Hi ltl julr Ki'K'Kfr (Oniiit. Statistics of Game I'ills rirt il.nvn. I 1 unU Kiiinnl riikliinfc Knruunl iMisN'h a I'lirwitnt Ki.rwani tnliTi'iitrd Hlri. hv riirwiirtl II l.ut.'nil nMHtarH nl tc -cl I' l.llllTlli UUSSPH II nr(U Ii lnteral tu.Hp II l'uiilili v.r., friiin HrrimniHcr aa Tiitut r.i. kirks retiirnr.1 7 in I i OiMH.nrnls riiml.kt.

111 llllll liit III lirllllltv 45 'Mil i buckeye set of backs to 77 yards while the Panther attack was roll ing up 251 yards from scrimmage, big part in the season's final rank- ing. Ohio State was so badly cor- nered and bottled up in its own i territory that her baffling passing 1 and open field game never had a' chance to function. The attack that slaughtered New York University 60 to 0 never passed its own 43-yard line today while Pitt was threatening from start to finish. tu- 1 t. inc run ui u.c iii.it a series of f'anther line tnrusts tii.

i I downs. That was all the scoring. There weren't any other good opportuni- r.r i sh'm'ii Stumi'tHi Mriiurr i irr j'y i a. in. i R.K 11.11 I.

II KM .1.11 kili Wlii-Hrr lilsiui i.ritks.iH (i ill II 7 I (III! itrllHefclfni Nurlh llilkolit II II tii-yer a. Heap ir Toih niiprlrr I. I'omiih iiflcr toupti.iown: (jirirr Tolh I. Hiiinpun 1. IM I.iIimiii.

Mull. iiri'ihpr. tiillrr. liriil. KniMlrii.

Kli.miu. r.iris jhIipii Aili-liii'in Jt-llrr- IKIi.i.il. H.lr... litr.ii lllli: u.niiirr IMirn.j: im-ici hiiiki hihii iiiii- Hiirtm); imman l.mrrs till). i i i I i ties for Indiana.

That was because: were "iKipke's men showed scrap 'fng-passing tactics of the fight hut not enough to overcome dangerous at ail the deadly handicap of many fum-! and lL was a game that ntnueu uy numm-i. ami it rll I.r.i llo-r Larue carried the ball 50 yards toiNnrtii Hrhti. I'm vm i .1 Jim On illriitH Riiriinr rh. inic I'li I'lraar Turn to Page 3 tit -I fH inn il A' teiv.ptcd j. The Spartans took jws.Mi.iu of the ball on their own hue and Bachman quickly rii--iied in Ids first string players v.h'i occupying the bench at the time.

Ag'-lt Brings Tech Pain die first play, Sebo hit ta. klc tor seven yards and Car-n-ie look time out to consider tl.e iaUon and so devise ways ir.il norms to meet the menace. Wh.ri lay was resumed Agett pak' I op 16 more on a spinner center. "Agony Al" ii Carnegie supporters plenty aj ny at this time, for be had bc.i'.l.d his way through the -1 and seemed on his way to touchdown when Matclan pul-M lino down. The Spartans tried piM but the Skibos ganged up on Zeigel, driving him back uckt yanls before tackling him.

"'i tte refused to become dis-C'iii: however, and on the "et nlav Ap-ett st aniline' (in the 4K.vaivl lino hnt nn fl'T: i ti, Sebo who was standing near the sideline. Steve! I the ball as Matelan came over to head him. The halfback made his try as fached the 10-yard stripe eve spurted and evaded him ran across the goal line Sebo kicked the ex- I-iiit. ruic 2-CoiMiirt 5 Power of Pass a rut I AR.XM.IK lt( II rit Ilrnrion I. i i ii i I I II II II I II MiikimI Mlhrclir I Ii rrw i M.klii.i.K I -trm-ll.

ilt.lmt It It.tl i.mi.Ii. I i Un-'m hiwihk. I'trttilkl. ''rV K-tipr. a- 1 MiiliiKn Niip l.rti.ip., 'i.

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Km, ipjl, Altrll. i. I irliiKan 1 I mriirr I lip I. 1 l.l.l lg I III. liiirtmitn (Mi- Statistics of Game i ll I Stubborn Line Play That Marked Pitt-Ohio Battle bles.

four of which were recovered by Indiana. Again Michigan's run- ning game was hampered by thei slippery footing in the second half caused by a steady rain which be pan at half time. And ere the third period was over the hall was too heavy to pass. Plotar. Turn to Pwjr 2 Column A Getting Darker INDIAN kPti'lprrliiip I iv mij.toii Vl.llpr irlirkr Minnr; t'-l ralatn-ni Jankr I Ul.wl.ll MariiMlp 1.

Jordan It ir. I I.H 1.1 K.l, It. I UK 0.11 I 11 It II 1 .11 Oat a.o IVt-atry Hurl nian I liprrv Karl. rmvtrr In. liana vn hlitan r).

Sjii.lln wpp ll II I I i 1 Mlll'tllll Pal Knd'. ilinp. I I'mhii, af it- t.l.t.p. OIiiipiiii. lipid cnal I.VPrliardil i i il.PllI 1 i Indiana Xfnipr.i.n, Inv, 11; Whitman, I lava.mi, Olivpr.

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at. l.ini. ali.ra.,.. Statistics of Game i i 1 i Vk V. lifOpi.it.: K.lprpp umi.irr tl, I fipld iHdi i.raul li.tv.iuali la.u.r VI i.

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