Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 13

1 SPORTS FINANCE 104th Year. No. 206 Monday, November 26, 1934 Free Press Want Ads Bring Best Results Green ands Lions First Defeat in 1 1 Games, 3 to 0 hje Bttwit 0m mm Bay Red Wings Win First in Four by Beating Eagles, 4 to 1 Clarke Hinkle's 38-Yard Field Goal Ends Streak 'Here's the Field Goal That Ended Lions' Winning Streak But They Lack Spark Shown During Defeats Packers Outplay Detroit Team in Every Department and Dash Clark's Title Hopes By Tod Rockwell Clarke Hinkle, Packer halfback from Green Bay, threw the Detroit Lions' championship parade into reverse gear at the University of Detroit Stadium Sunday afternoon, halting the Lions' remarkable ten-game winning streak in the National League, 3 to 0. Hinkle smacked his well-trained right toe the ball in the fourth period as it rested in placement on the Lions' 46-yard line. Twelve thousand spectators watched its flight as it spun evenly toward the Detroit crossbar.

It went over, dead center, just a foot or two over the bar. It was a 38-yard tjoot from the line of scrimmage. But Hinkle had a lot of help in subduing the Lions. For the first time this autumn the Detroit front wall, considered the class of the league, was outcharged. For the first time the Lions found a secondary Gophers Spurn Rose Bowl Bid Alabama Now Has Inside Track 8u i Mi CLARKE HINKLE'S PLACEMENT KICK JUST BEFORE IT CROSSED THE UPRIGHTS The Big Ten Race It By Tod Was Story Power and Deception Rockwell 1 included In the list of best Conference ends.

The power of the Gophers fre quently has been expressed in terms of mighty replacements. The names of Beise, Capt. Pug Lund, Kostka and Alfonse, have been in the public prints much. Pug's leadership stamps him as the greatest of them. But the Gopher power ably was directed by the Minnesota quarterbacks, Glenn Seidel and Vernal Weiland Sets Scoring During Brief Times Pass Plays Click By Jack Carveth The Detroit Red Wings played like champions on their first road trip of the season but could win only one of four games.

Last night at Olympia they did not play nearly as well yet won as they pleased from the much abused Eagles of St. Louis, 4 to 1. The easy victory removed the Wings from the company of the New York Rangers in the cellar of the American Division of the National Hockey League, and put them only two points back of the Hawks and Bruins who are tied for the lead. The Eagles debut in Detroit was not an Impressive one. Eddie Ger ard's young team, transplanted from Ottawa this year, was no match for the fleet Wings who played a lot of poor hockey but enough or the better kind to send the St.

Louis entry down to its seventh consecutive defeat and its eighth reverse of the season in nine starts. But Never Too Bad The Wings played spotty hockey after their gruelling road trip that saw them In four games on foreign Ice in eight days. They looked like the league champions they are when they bear down. On other occasions they looked badly dis- organized but never were they bad enough to give the Eagles hope of victory. The Wines' first and Becond lines of Cooney Weiland, Larry Aurie and Herole Lewis and Gordon Pettinger, Eddie Wiseman and Johnny Sorrell played right up to form for the most part.

Weiland and Pettinger were especially effective and Wcil-and's work was rewarded by two goals. Pettinger failed to break into the scoring but he aesisted in a goal scored by Wiseman early in the second period. Sorrell got the other Detroit eoal late in the first period with the assistance of Teddy Graham and George Patterson. Aurie's contribution was assists on both of Well. and tallies.

Nick Wasnle, one of the few veterans with 4 I the Eagles, C3 opnra thn Inna St. Louis goal early in the third period from a scramble in front of the Detroit net with Earl Roche mak Ing the goal possible by carrying the puck down the left wing and deep inside the blue line. Weiland The Eagles presented three former Detroit nlavers ln Goalie Bill Beverldge, Burr Williams and Carl Voss. All three performed creditably but the Eagles, who have scored only 10 goals while having 27 scored against them, lacked punch and their team play was ragged throughout. Onlv about 5.000 spectators saw a game that was far from the fin ished article but fast and rugged for the most part.

The Wings' dc- fensemen. all four of them, were hitting the puck-carriers hard and there was plenty of stiff body- checking in mid-Ice. Walter Bus-well came out of the game with a damaged nose following a collision with Syd Howe of the Eagles. Bus- well became the third Kea wing to wear a patch over his nose, Good-fellow getting one in the game with the Rangers ana wenana nis aec-oration in Toronto Saturday night. Easy After 15 Minutes The Eagles made a fight of It for 15 minutes of the nrst period wnen Please Turn to Page 14 Column 2 Holzbaugh-Ford Plavs for Lead Holzbaugh-Ford, tied with the Chatham Maroons for first place in the Michigan-Ontario Amateur Hockev League, will be afforded an oDDortunity of climbing Into lone possesion of the top rung at Olympia Monday night in the second game of the weekly double-header.

Holzbaugh-Ford will meet the Improved Windsor Motors sextet. Farm Crest will get its chance to take undisputed possession of third place in the opener. The Bakers will meet the tail-end Essex Frontiers who have not won a game in three starts and have scored only three goals. 'oat. I ucicnse more aiert tnan tneirs.l even with the great Earl (Dutch) Clark in the line-up, Detroit's passing attack failed behind a line that had lost its snap, snd Joe Laws, Hinkle, Arnold Herber and Hank Bruder, Packer backs of considerable power and versatility, did the rest The Packers deserved to win the game because their punting, rushing and passing was definitely superior to the Lions.

But by no means was the game dreary. It was packed with action; a battle between two lines of great strength, both of which were backed up by young men who tackled with great vehemence. In this respect particular credit must go to Bruder, the Green Bay fullback, who Bmashed into Caddel. Clark, Lumpkin, Frank Christiansen, Ace Gus-towsky and any other Lion back with a fury that was commendable. He was a worthy tackier.

Herber Outpasses Clark Herber was the best passer on the gridiron despite the presence of Clark. Dutch was a constant threat after he was put into the game late in the second period, and made a gallant effort to tie and win the ball game, but he came off the field for the first time in many, many games second best. Herber was his master Sunday. It was this same Hinkle who put the Lions in hot water starting the second half whon he ran back the kickoff 35 yards to the Detroit 46, Randolph pushing him out of bounds. The Packers moved the ball to the 39-yard line from where Hinkle tried to kick from place- ment.

But Capt. George Christiansen charged in and blocked it, Harry Ending recovering on the Lion 42-yard mark. Caddel swept around end for 18 yards. Frank Christiansen advanced to the Packer 35 unit nn fourth down Dutch K-iW missed a drop- Hinkle kick. The Lions were in favorable position but it was offset when Binder's annoying habit of quick-kicking caught Dutch off balance and the Detroiters were back ln warm water again.

But not for long. Dutch, Ernie and Frank thrilled the spectators with a drive right back to the Packer 35. But another dropkick went wide. The complexion of the game changed rapidly and a few minutes later the Packers had scored three points. Lion blockers, passes and power plays were bottled up almost completely In the first half by a Packer team which took command of the game at the outset.

Lewis and Hinkle, Herber and Bruder ripped at the right side of the Lion line. It yielded and the Packers drove their way to the Detroit 18-yard line on a pass in Pop Lumpkin's territory, This early In the game It was noticeable that the Lions were a confident group. They surged in charging rurlouHiy, and forced a place kick by Hinkle which failed. Presnell, who started at quarter back, did not get his hands on a punt during the time he was in the game. Bruder's punts, most of them quick kicks which sailed Please Turn to Page 15 Column 6 Millers Trounce Ruths, 5-1 OSAKA.

Japan, Nov. 25 (A. A mixed team of Japanese and American baseball players, captained by Blng Miller, defeated a similar team captained by Babe Ruth, 5 to 1, before 30.000 spectators In Koshien Stadium today. ft- Five Gophers Are Selected for All-Conference Eleven Ohio and Chicago Each Place Two as U. of Best Is Ward on Second Team The Second Guess By W.

W. Edgar- THEY said that professional football never would produce the same spirit that prevails in the college game. They said tnat tne spectators rover would thrill to the pro came as they do to the battles ol the undergraduates In our universities. They said that pro football jlways would be drab compared to the colorful, pulse-quickening struggles staged each week by the college teams for the honor and glory of their Alma Maters. Well, a lot of these things they said proved to be wrong yesterday afternoon in the University of Detroit Stadium when iii.no encountered their first defeat of the season a reverse that snapped a winning streak of 10 consecutive games snd dropped them from a deadlock for top place In the pro league.

football games played anywhere along the battlefront this year will produce more thrills than the losing battle the Lions waged against the powerful Packers from Green Bay. From the opening kick-off to the final gun, the game was a struggle that Involved vicious tackling, fast charging, and blocking of the type seldom leen in a college game. Spirit! It was there In abundance as the players charged up and down the field In a valiant attempt to advance the ball or haul down a rival runner. For the first time this season the Lions were forced to trail on their home grounds. In other games they scored almost at will and the fans had cause to wonder what would happen if they really were hard pressed.

Thev found out yesterday and the Lions proved to more ban 12000 spectators that there is spirit in pro football. HERE was a team that and known nothing but victory now faced with defeat after the second play In the fi nal period when Clarke Hinkle of Green Bay, kicked a perfect placement goal. The minutes fast were slipping away, but the Lions never showed more spirit than they did in the attempt to pull out a victory. It was their answer to the charge that the pro game never could produce the same known to the college teams. i 1 In There was no Alma Mater to fight for yesterday afternoon.

There was no background teeped in tradition. It was Just a hard battle In which one of the teams was trying to retain its unbeaten record and remain in the running for a championship. But it was a spirited struggle that would have done Justice to any college rivalry. And the spirit was not confined to the players alone. soon was communicated to me packed stands.

With the same plea "we want a touchdown that rents the atmosphere In the college stadia, the spectators stood up and shouted as the Lions battled against a foe they could not subdue. THE game had Us share of pulse quickening moments, too. They came when Glenn Presnell attempted to duplicate his feat of earlier in the season by place kicking his team to victory. He had booted a 4-yard field goal to beat tne Packers in their first meeting. When he dropped back to try ii gain yesterday, the stands rose as one to yell while the bail travelled toward the uprights.

And there was a massed moan when it fell short. Several others came when "Dutch" Clark attempted drop kicks from various distances. But the big moment, and the fine that rivalled a scene in any college stadium, came late in the fourth period when the Lions attempted a scoring pass. It was an intricate formation, known as the Lions' "touchdown play." It never had failed to produce six points in any Same this season. When Ernie Caddcl let go a long pass to John Schneller, a rangy end, far "own the field the fans were lifted right out of their seats.

HERE it was, the play that would turn the tide of battle. The 12,000 spectators be jame a howling mob of frenzied football fans. And whe Schnel-er missed the ball, snulfing out Jne Lions' brightest hope of viewy, the failure left the spectators like so many old grads "ho has just seen their Alma fter lose to its most traditional rival. Yes. the Lions lost.

The de-'at may cost them a cnamplon-But ln losing thev proved Z. there Is spirt and thrills in Professional football far beyond nat many believed possible, we than 12 000 spectators who ere limp at the finish of the Mona battle against the Pack-JJ the minute hand on the that? C'0Ck WiU attest t0 Holm Swim Mark Falls pSSELDORF. Germany, Nov. A Dutch girl Mastenbroed, today rth. a ncw world's record i.

"icier DacKStroK swim. "in fK Was one minute 16.8 sec- urmer record was 1:18.3, Mr. Flennnr Wnlm PASADENA, Nov. 25 (A. The University of Minnesota has turned down an Invitation to play In the Pasadena Rose Bowl football game New Year's Day, a Pacific Coast Conference official said (oday.

Stanford is expected to be selected as the Western representative. Minnesota turned down the bid because of Conference rules but It was explained the invitation was given as a formality. "It was a foregone conclusion Minnesota would not accept an invitation but contact was made just the same," said the Coast Conference official, who requested ne remain unidentified. "As It Is the western team officials who wil pick the visiting team will get fifty or more letters asking why Mlnne Bota was not invited." 8 tun ford Not Sure Thing From the same source It was learned the University of Alabama, should it defeat Vanderbilt, ba the Inside track for the Rose Bow! bid. The announcement of Stanford'3 selection is expected at Los Angeles tomorrow afternoon when the 10 votes of the Pacific Coast Conference schools will be counted, bu' If Washington State, also undefeat ed In the circuit, were to be giver the bid It wouldn't be the fire time the logical choice has bee; overlooked.

Stanford's 9 to 7 victory ove California Saturday enabled Coac' Tiny ThornhlU'a eleven to finis: the season undefeated and gave i the apparent right to seek revenj: here New Year's Day for the 7 to defeat by Columbia. Only the bal lot count will determine, howevei whether the Palo Alto Red Shirt ran enter the classic portals a gal Jan. 1. It la entirely In the select? western team's hands as to wh it will oppose in the Tournament Rosas classic. While on the basis of compat tive records the 'Bama boys the standout squad, certain tie-u; make Colgate, Pittsburgh, Colur bla and possibly Pop Warner's Tei pie team important contenders.

Lions' Record Good Colgate, beaten by Ohio Stal still is a possibility especially sine Andy Kerr, its mentor, formerl-coached Stanford and worked wit! Coach Thornhill. Coach Jock Sutherland of Pittsburgh, whose team lost to Minnesota, played slde-by-slde with Thornhill in the Panther line years ago. And Stanford's relations with Columbia were exceptionally cordial after the 1934 Rose Bowl game. Columbia finished its season Saturday with a victory over Syracuse and has been defeated only by Navy. Colgate must meet Brown Thursday and Pitt has Carnegie Tech to beat on the same afternoon.

Bucknell stands ln Temple's path. Hockey LEAGUE AMERICAN DIVISION I. GF GA Chicago 4 1 9 IS 9 BoHton 4 2 0 13 13 Detroit 3 4 0 IS Rangers 9 14 18 4 INTERNATIONAL DIVISION tricky handling of the ball behind the line of scrimmage, he prob ably knew ho was due for a beat ing. He knew he didn have the right kind of tackles to pinch in the sweeping Buckeyes. He didn't.

And neither did the Hoosiers, the Wildcats, the Maroons or the Wolverines. The 1934 Big Ten campaign probably will be marked as the year things began to happen at the Buckeye camp. Main St. there is delighted with Francis W. Schmidt and the way his team wins football games.

It probably Is a very good thing for Francis that his versatile eleven lost one game to Illinois, 13 to 14. For had Francis, fresh from Texas, tied the Gophers for the Conference title during his first year in the toughest league In America, he would have been No. 1 target for many years to come. But even so the battle cry of the Big Ten best had be "Point for the Buckeyes ln 1935!" For they appear to be gaining momentum. The team is least hampered of any Conference eleven by graduation.

The high school and the prep lads who were wont to wander from their native state to Purdue, Notre Dame, Illinois, Northwestern and particularly Michigan, have been pleased to stay rlgnt at home this autumn. In fact the youngsters in the Buckeye state are hammering at the gates of the home university lured by Schmidt's tactics of free and full use of sophomores and frequent replacements even when losing to the Illini. aj aj iiT WANT a sophomore, a Junior and a senior for every position on the team," shouts Francis. And the rugged youngsters of Ohio are making a bee-line for the genial boss of the Buckeyes. An enthused Ohio alumni body is going to see that the stream of youngsters con tinues.

Any coach in football will declare that here is the foundation for championship football teams. It Is the Ohio alumni Intention that every high school football player of merit in the Midwest shall hear of the merits of the Buckeye institution its education facilities and its football team. Such enthusiasm, perfectly ln keeping with Western Conference rules, is almost certain to stir up the alumni of other universities. But the Buckeyes are a Jump ahead of the rest or the Big Ten, and as a result will be mighty tough in 1935 on paper superior to Minnesota. The 1934 season marked the debut of Dr.

Walter Meanwell at Wis- Please Turn to Page 15 Column 4 THE STORT of the 193 West-' ern Conference football season la the story of the power of the Gophers; the Intricate lateral passes and diversified offense of Ohio; It's the story of a season which produced many great halfbacks, several guards, and end or two and a lack of outstanding tackles. The Big Ten teams produced some startling upsets. Illinois, after measuring the Buckeyes, was toppled by the Badger band from Wisconsin. The Hoosiers turned back the Boilermakers of Purdue in an even more convincing fashion It was an autumn of high scoring. Was ail this free scoring caused by a new era in offense? The answer to that definitely is "No" according to several Big Ten coaches, who declare that the half backs of the Western Conference have run wild this fall because there are no big, rugged, shifty, elusive tackles to stop em.

Minnesota crushed Iowa, 48 to 12: ran wild against Michigan 34 to pounded out a 35 to 7 decision over Chicago and trampled Wisconsin 34 to 0. Chicago pounced on Michigan, chalking up a 27 to 0 victory. It was three touchdowns better than Indiana, The Buckeyes, of Ohio, romped over Indiana, 33 to beat North western, 28 to bewildered Chi cago, 33 to whipped Michigan most soundly, 34 to 0, and wound up the season by stampeding Iowa, 40 to 7. A STUDY of the tackle situations at those institutions which have been stampeded, trounced and whipped by overwhelming scores reveals the cause immediately. There are no outstand ing tackles at those schools.

When a good tackle fomes to school the coach sees a title ahead. When a pair of them appears, he has every right to look forward to Na tional recognition. The best tackles in the Big Ten are at Minnesota and Ohio State, of course. But the Gophers have more good tackles. Therefore, Min nesota is at the top of the foot ball heap.

Big Ed Wldseth, Phil Bcngston and Jack Smith, of Min nesota, probably have the edge on Hamrich and Haare, of the Buckeyes, and Galbreath, of Illinois. The Big Ten generally produces a good crop of expert ends. They were not so plentiful this fall. The best ends to play against Michigan were Bob Tenner and Frank Larson, of Minnesota, Stanley Haukedahl, of Wisconsin, and perhaps Cummings, of Illinois. Merle Wendt, of Ohio, was capable, and Willis Ward, the Wolverine, also is but Marquette did not go all the way in the matter of "breaks." The Hilltoppers did not present Detroit with any scoring chances.

Detroit made its own and cashed in on Its own. Had Detroit committed any of the errors which marked its eariler play It could have lost to Marquette just as it did to Michigan State or the Oklahoma Aggies. But the Detroit team that forced Marquette played confident, smart football. It was a 50-yard quick kick by Doug Nott, playing one of his most brilliant games, that caught Marquette unaware and put Detroit on the road to its first touchdown. Pegan's 22-yard run back of Bui-vid's resulting kick from behind his goal line was the next step and the drive continued until Wiec-zorak smashed over for the score.

There was nothing flukey about Detroit's second touchdown, either. Every inch of that 65-yard march was well-earned by Nott and his matei and th short forward pass LeVoir. The punch In the Gopher runners, aided by 1934 Minnesota blocking, made most points at which the Minnesota pilots directed their attack appear weak. But this autumn the Minnesota generalship was excellent. It added much momentum to the "Manglera." OSSIE SOLEM, the Iowa coach, scouted the Buckeye-Michigan game.

After he had seen Ohio's smart laterals and forwards and ter breaking Into the all-star picture for the first time in years, landed two places each, with Illinois and Purdue dividing the other two positions. Michigan missed for the first time in many seasons, but is represented on the second team. Wisconsin and Northwestern stars won second team berths, leaving only Indiana and Iowa unrepresented on the two elevens. There were no unanimous selections and the balloting for back-feld positions was so spread around among an unusual crop of stars, that Lund, All-America and All-Big Ten halfback last year, was pressed to win. the fullback job from his sensational plunging teammate, Stanislaus Kostka, and Dick Crayne, of Iowa.

On the basis of two points for a first team vote and one for second team ranking, Bevan led with 16 points. Larson and Jack Beynon, Illinois' brilliant quarterback, collected 15 each. Lund who ran we3 behind Duane Purvis, of Purdue, and Jay Berwanger, of Chicago, ln the balloting for halfback jobs, was tied with Kostka in the fullback voting, but won the honor by vir tue of one more first team selec tion. The 1934 team Is composed of seven seniors, two juniors and a pair of sophomores. The line averages 196.7 pounds from end to end, with the backfield, Beynon, Purvis, Berwanger and Lund, averaging 1R2.K nounds.

END Frank (Butch) Larson of Minnesota. He is 22 years Old, weighs 185 pounds and stands 6 feet, 3 inches. The outstanding end of the Conference, with emphasis on defensive ability. A candidate for all-America honors. Comes from Duluth.

Minn. A senior. END Merle Wendt of Ohio State. One of the two sophomores in the mythical line-up. He carries 191 pounds on a 5-foot, 10 inch frame.

Adept at catching passes and improved apace all season defensively. Comes from Middle-town, O. TACKLE Philip Bengston of Minnesota. A 21-year-old senior from St. Paul.

Is 6 feet, 2 Wi inches Please Turn to Page 15 Column Breckle Rolls 791 for Bowling Mark Fred bowling in the anchor man's position for Harry Henderson Fords against Riviera Tigers in the Traveling League, smashed out a sensational 791 series last Saturday night at West Chicago Recreation. Breckle put together three games of 266, 258 and 2G7. He did not have a solit or a miss, shooting at only seven spares. Two "taps'1 cost htm a 300 In the final game. This is the highest series in the city so far this season, and one of the highest ever recorded In a sanc- aivned league.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25 (A. Five members of Minnesota's first championship eleven since 1915, headed by Francis (Pug) Lund and Frank Larson, who gained the distinction for the second consecutive year, won places on the Western Conference all-star team selected by coaches for the Associated Press. With Larson and Lund, the coaches, all of whom except Clark D. Shaughnessy, of Chicago, made selections, named Philip Bengtson, William Bevan and Edwin Wldseth, stalwarts of the mighty Minnesota line.

Ohio State and Chicago, the lat- National Pro Grid Standings WESTERN DIVISION Chicago Beard 11 0 Detroit 1" 1 0 Green Bay 6 5 0 Chicago Cardinals 4 6 0 St. Louis 1 9 0 EASTERN DIVISION New York 4 0 Boston 5 0 Brooklyn 4 5 0 Philadelphia 3 7 0 Pittsburgh 2 10 0 SUNDAY'S RESULTS New York 3, Boston 0. Green Bay Detroit 0. Bears 17, Cardinals 6. Philadelphia 13, Brooklyn 0.

THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE Thursday New York at Brooklyn, Bears at Detroit. Sunday Green Bay at St. Louis, Brooklyn at Boston, New York at Philadelphia Detroit at Bears. from a fake spinner that sent Lutz over the goal line was a masterpiece as a scoring play. Lutz stayed behind the line of scrimmage, 13 yards from the goal line, and gave the opposing end a slight check as two Titan backs crashed the Marquette line.

After Quarterback Kinsey Jones had faked passes to each, all but one of the Marquette backs ran up into the line to stop those plungers. They saw no receiver crossing the line but as they came up Lutz dashed over Into the corner of the field four yards from the goal and took the forward pass from Jones that meant victory. Marquette could make no sustained marches. But Ray (Buzz) Buivld, the Port Washington sophomore who has made a big name for himself in his first season, was hailed as the best back the Titans have faced this year. He did not gain as much from scrimmage as Doug Nott but be could pass.

He Please Tar to Page 14 CoIhm 1 All-Conference Team GF GA Toronto 7 9 9 23 14 Maroons 3 2 9 It 8 Americans 2 2 9 7 8 4 St Louis 1 8 9 10 27 2 Canadians ..9 4 9 5 12 9 Titans Believe Luck Has Changed CHICAGO, Nov. 25 (A.P.) The 1934 Western Conference all-star football teams, selected for The Associated Press by Big Ten coaches; FIRST TEAM Position SECOND TEAM Frank Larson, Minnesota End Willis Ward, Michigan Philip Bengston, Minnesota Tackle Hamrick, Ohio State William Bevan, Minnesota Guard Mario Pacetti, Wisconsin KUmore Patterson, Center Gomer Jones, Ohio State Regis Monahan, Ohio State Guard Kawal, North western Edwin Wldseth, Minnesota Tackle Gilbert Harre, Ohio State Merle Wendt, Ohio State End Robert Tenner. Minnesota Jack T. Beynon, Illinois Quarter Glen Seidel, Minnesota SUNDAY'S RESULTS Detroit, St. Louis, Chicago 4, Boston 0.

Americans, Rangers, 1. SATURDAY'S RESULTS Toronto 3, Detroit 2. Maroons 3, Canadiens Boston St. Louis 1. TUESDAY'S GAMES hicago at Boston.

Canadiens at Rangers. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE GF GA London 4 1 1 13 7 Windsor 3 4 ft It 1J Syracuse ..3 1 19 7 Buffalo 3 2 I 1.1 It IWrnit 2 4 3 17 20 Cleveland I 4 I) 7 13 SUNDAY'S KtMLTS Dt troit 8. Syracuse SATURDAY'S Ii LTS Ixiiidoa Cleveland 1. Detroit 2. Buffalo 2.

TUESDAY'S GAME Buffalo at London. By Lewis H. Walter Their victory over Marquette giv ing them renewed confidence, University of Detroit's football men returned Sunday from Milwaukee confident that they have a good chance to end their season this week with a triumph over Washington State's big eleven. "It looks like a few of ihe good breaks are coming our way at last," said co-Capt. Paul Storrie, Titan end.

"We got a few at Marquette, almost enough to balance the bad breaks we got in the Michigan State game; Now if we can get enoutrh in the Washington State game to balance up the rest of the season, that cougar Duncn are in the bag. A lot of the misfortune iietrou suffered through fumbles on the one-yard line, Intercepted passes and various miscues in earlier games were offset by some good breaks that prevented the Hilltop-pers from scoring. They were the kind Detroit had. suffered tarlier Duane Purvis, Purdue Halfback James arter, Purdue John 3. Berwanger, Chicago.

Halfback Heekin, Ohio State Francis Lund, Minnesota Fullback Kostka, Minnesota HONORABLE MENTION ENDS John Haas, Purdue; Eugene Dykstra, Illinois; John Baker, Chicago; William Henderson, Northwestern; Nelson Bealey, Indiana. TACKLES Charles Galbreath, Illinois; Carl Heldt, Purdue; Thomas Austin, Michigan; Forrest Burmeinter, Purdue; Willard Hildebrand, Michigan; Park Wrsy, Northwestern; Ludwig Yards, Ohio State. Gl'ARDS Charles Bennis, Illinois; George Dennix, Purdue: William Borgmann, Michigan; Reed Kelso, Indiana; Edward Grybfmkl, Illinois. CENTERS Edward Skoronskl, Purdue; Gerald Ford, higan; Alfred Lind, Northwestern. QUARTERBACKS Julius Alfonse, Minnesota; Thomas Flinii, Chicago.

HALFBACK Lester Undberg, Illinois. FULLBACKS Richard Crayne, Iowa; Damon Wetzel, Ohio State..